davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15
ADVERTISEMENT

rectors at their first meeCIng, or'l thereafter immediately after each an nual meeting of the stockholders, and shall hold office for one CD year and until their successors are elected and qualified. In the event of a vacancy in any office the board of directors shall fill the same. Additional of fees may be created by the stock holders and when so created shall be filled and vacancies therein supplied by the board of directors. The officers elected at the first meeting of the board of directors shall serve until the first annual meeting of the stock holders and until their successors are elected and qualified.
 ARTICLE VIII.
 Bylaws for this corporation shall be adopted by the board of directors at their first meeting and thereafter may not be amended or revised eX- cept by a majority vote of the stock holders.
 ARTICLE TX.
 The highest amount of indebtedness or liability, direct or contingent, to which this corporation may at any time subject itself is Thirty-three Thousand Three Hundred Thirty-three Dollars ($33, ,333.00).
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS
 AND STOP TUBERCULOSIS

Mrs. Gertrude F. Russell, of the state health departneGy, who is in charge of the field work for the sale of Christmas seals ann6k&ces that Mrs. E. c. Mills, chairman of the tubercular committee of the Flag staff Woman's club, will have direct charge Of the work here, assisted by Prof. John Q. Thomas, superinten- dent of city school, President L. B. McMuilen of the Normal school and Miss Freda Johnson, community nurse.
 Christmas seals have been distrib- uted to every county and town in Arizona to chairmen and commit tees who have agreed to do their best to make the sale one of the largest in returns that Arizona has so far accomplished. Tuberculosis is on the decrease. During the past IA years the national tuberculosis death rate has been cut almost in half.
 Arizona has an unusual problem be- cause of the great migration of pa tients to this state who come in
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15

search of health. This only adds to the necessity for an intensive cam paign against tuberculosis in this state and ought to prompt us all to do everything in our power to com bat the spread and increase of the disease to Arizona's children.
 This can only be accomplished by a work of relief and prevention as well as an educational propaganda that will reach every district.
 Tuberculosis Christmas seals will provide the funds if every town does it's part. The first two weeks in De- cember are the best days during which to conduct the most active sale of Christmas seals. Let us not leave a stone unturned in our efforts to provide funds for our work in 1923.
 Christmas seal funds will carry comfort, peace and happiness into hundreds of Arizona homes. Remem- Der Christ said:
 "Inasmuch as ye have done this un- to one of the least of these, my breth- ren, ye have done it unto me-"
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15

Man asked me last night if one could get good bootleg whiskey Tn Arizona. l told him it could be done, sometimes: "Well," he sighed, "l rec kon as how I'd better move out there. because I'm sure awfully behind in my drinkin'."
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15

Just outside the city limits of Char lottesville, Va, stands Monticello, a small mountain Thomas Jefferson leveled at the top and built his home on. From there he looked down on the beautiful Colonial buildings and serpentine brick wall of the state uni versity he founded,
 Jefferson Levy of New York - no kin to Thomas and of an alien race bought Monticello several years ago for $50,000A He charges the many
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
 CBy "DEL!D Mostly nonsense except those intervals when real idea comes along and is grabbed off.
(By "DEL.")

But as for him we are sure he can
 weep no more, He is happy with the lovely angels on
 that bright shore" But this is the gem: Miss ldatty, I watched thee laid in the gloomy graves embrace, Where noboy can cvermore press your hand or your sweet face. When you were alive I often thought of thee with fond pride, And m cant to call around some night
 and ask you to be my loving
 bride.
 But alas, there is a sorrowful sad,
 ness in my bosom today, For 1 never did it and now can never
 really know what you would
 say.
 Miss Matty, the time may come when
 1 can remember thee as a
 brother, And lay my fond true heart at the loving feet of another. "For though just at present I can do nothing but sigh and groan, The Holy Bible tells us it is not good for a man to dwell alone. But even though, alas, I'm married, my poor heart will still be true, And oft in the lone night I will wake and weep to think she never can be you"
 A Broken Hearted Admirer
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15

VlSitors 0O cents a, head to go through the place and in that way has paid for the place several times. Now the state wants it and Levy generously names price exactly ten times as large as he paid.
 Having eaten Thanksgiving on four successive days, Thursday to Sunday inclusive, during which turkey, gui- nea hens and ordinary hens and roost- CTS were sacrificed in huge quantities, we have come in to Baltimore to rest up for few days. Here we're paying for what we eat and the gargantuan feast is over. l cant look one of these Baltimore chickens in the face.
 Everybody in Virginia who is white and in the swim hastens to call to pay respects to guests in their midst. At Louisa, where we ate the four Thanksgiving dinners-each dinner in separate house-we were quite prop erly and completely "called on." Didn't have a directory of the residents there but as near as we could figure it all but two called. One of the missing ones we met at the station as we came away. We're very much worried about the other for she is terribly handicapped now, being the only one in that county seat to whom we didn't tell the altitude of Flagstaff.
 They-all but her-now know all about Flagstaff and Coconino county and fully understand that aside from that city and county there isn't much else to Arizona.
 Mrs. Del developed a penchant for replying first whenever anyone asked our elevation. l had to call her down. Partly because she didn't have the nerve to climb as high as 1 did, but chiefly because that was the only thing l could think to talk of to these new-made friends, whom she had known for years and so was better fitted out with small talk.
 From the steps of the courthouse at Louisa Patrick Henry delivered some of his fiery orations. He must have done it before dinner; afterward as l know from experience, he went to sleep.
 One of our hostesses asked Mrs. Del if we had any chiropractics in Flagstaff.
 q believe all of the churches have" she answered.
 I had to tell our elevation again to allay the confusion that followed. But when they found she thought they meant choir practice all sectional an tagonisms were allayed.
 Our host, Mir. Gordon, a prominsat Louisa attorney, rushed into the barn yard where a four -year-old unbroken mule was hectoring calf. He grab bed the mule by the tail to pull it away from the calf. The mule step&ed out and up with both hind feet at once. MT. Gordon discovered that a mule can push five teeth out much quicker than any dentist could pull them.
 Always believed that push was bet ter than pull.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15

All eggs sold in Denmark are now numbered by special system where by each can be traced to the farm from which it originated.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15
ADVERTISEMENT

man, has hereunto set its hand and affixed it's official seal. Done at the City of Phoenix, the Capitol, this 23rd day of November, A. D., 1922.
 ARIZONA CORPORATION (SEAL) COMMISSION,
 D. F. JOHNSON, Attest: Chairman. F. J. K. MCBRIDE,
 Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15
STATE OF ARIZONA,

STATE OF ARIZONA, County of Maricopa, ss.
 The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this Fist day of November, 1922, by P. J. MORAN, JOHN c. VERKAMP, HENRY L. ALBERS, EUGENE PHELAN and DAVID BABBITT. s.r
 c. W. JAKLE, (Notarial Seal.) Notary Public. My commission expires March 17th, 1923.
 Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this 23rd day of November, A. D., 1922, at 2:30 P. M., at request of Armstrong, Lewis & Kramer, whose Fost office address is Phoenix, Arizona.
 ARIZONA CORPORATION
 COMMISSION,
 By D. F. JOHNSON,
 Chairman. First publication December l, 1922, Ct, last publication Jan. 5, 1923.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15
ADVERTISEMENT
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
State of Arizona Office of the

State of Arizona
 Office of the Arizona Corporation Commission. United States of America, State of Arizona, ss. The Arizona Corporation Commis- sion does hereby certify that the an nexed is a true and complete tran script of the ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of
 DA SILVA BODYBUILDING
 ASSOCIATION which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the 23rd day of November, A. D. 1922, at 2:30 o'clock p. m., as provided by law.
 In testimony where, the Arizona Corporation Commission, by it's chair
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15

Our greatest trial is reading the comic strips in the newspapers over and over again. Our particular Jiggs strip we saw the Sunday before we left Flagstaff. We found it again in
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15

my drinkin'."
 Seemed funny Thanksgiving day to get The Sun from the postoftice just like a regular subscriber and read 1t. I read every word. l felt just like l hope every reader of The Sun feels when he reads it. Think the hand somest thing that it ever printed was that cartoon Charleee Mason was in spired to draw of my classic features.
 Here are two "poems" found today in a Virginia county paper. You know, in the south, many mOuners advertise their grief over the dear de parted by having Obituary and "ln Memoriam" poems printed. Their poems are original. When 1 published a paper here l charged 50 cents an inch for printing poems, though there was one family who had lost five members, about each of whom each of of the four survivors wrote 'ln Me moriam" once a year, making twenty poems a year l published in perpet- uation of the memory of the five de ceased-to whom l gave club rate of 40 cents an inch, But l always felt that l got shade the worst of it because after I'd reduced the rate, the widow up and married again, whereupon she left her first husband off her list thereafter, as did each of the three children, probably out of deference to her wishes and respect for their new dad,
 Here are the two copied today: "A Christmas wife and offspring
 seven
 Mourn for John Peters, who has gone
 to heaven.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15

newspapers at Houston, New Orleans, Columbia, s. C., Danville, Va, and Lynchburg, Va, and again today in Baltimore.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15

Maybe l knew it before, but if so had forgotten it. Have you forgotten that roosters in the country always crow at midnight? We'll they do, in Virginia, anyhow, always exactly on time.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15

Four old bachelor brothers had lived together at Louisa for many years. Finally one of them married and took his wife home. The next night a neighbor called. Cit out and come in" one of the bachelors invited, "that is, if you can get in. This damned place is overrun with women."
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15
ADVERTISEMENT

hereuntp set our hands this 2Ist day vc sg.,-cmbor, 1000
 P. J. MORAN, s EUGENE PHELAN,
 HENRY l.. ALBERS, ,- JOHN c. VERKAMP,
 DAVID BABBITT,
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15

visitors 50 cents a head to go through the place and in that way has paid for the place several times. Now the state wants it and Levy generously names a price exactly ten times as large as he paid.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Maryland Places
Signs for Autoist
State Begins Road Markings
For Convenience of
Motorists.

In order to make the highway
system render the most satisfactory
service the State Roads Commission
in Maryland has begun to erect signs
that will inform the traveller where
he is. and will indicate the direc-
tions and distances to points along
the main and intersecting roads. At
town limits a 10 by 10 foot map
is erected for his guidance. This
map shows the main routes through
the town in white and secondary
routes in gray. on black back
ground. On the map there is a red
star followed by these wors. You
are now at this point" This star on
the map corresponds to the locs.
tion of the map on the ground.
At the tops of mountain grades in
the western part OF the State, large
signs have been erected telling the
motorist the number of miles down
the mountain, warning him of the
curves and giving concise instruc-
tions as to necessary precautions in
driving. Then at the State line.
large signs Is by 25 feet in size
inform all visitors who take the
time to read, of the salient fea-
lures Of the Maryland motor We
hicle code SO that they may know
exactly how to comply with the
laws of the State.
In addition to entering upon this
campaign of education. Maryland
has established a force charged with
the enforcement of the motor We
hicle code-the State police. These
men have done much to preserve the
roads from damage by thoughtless
operators of heavy vehicles. and to
protect the travelling public from
reckless drivers and other dangers
of the road. Permanent scales have
been installed on some of the prin-
cipal routes and flying parties pick
up overloaded trucks on other roads
with loadometers.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
TONNAGE AND NIL .EACE ARE ..z
VITAL FACTORS NTRE WEAR
Abuse of Tires Certain to Effect Their Lonsev-
ity and Service.

How far should an automobile tire
rum Tire men today are empha-
skiing the fact that a standard tire
OF certain make is built to perform
a 5ennite amount of work under
normal conditions. where the tire
is abused II simply fails faster and
gives less service than It would
give under normal use.
Some tires accomplish their work
In running 10000 miles. others DO
the same amount OF work In 5000
miles. and others I'm 1900 miles.
Road. load and operating conditions
account for the difference in mileage.
A 32xt tire which has carried an
average OF SEQ pounds or 4 of a
ton throughout its life over 1900
miles has delivered 800 ton miles
of work. Another tire which has
carried an average of 410 pounds
or .2i of a ton throughout its life
Of 1900 miles will have delivered
the same amount Of work. That r..
81 ton times 1900 miles or $500
ton-miles. A third tire has carried
an average load of 200 pounds or
6 Of ton throughout it's life. II
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

tried at the experience of travel
ing at this rate in so light an au-
tomObile, but hardly CULVER in
the length of the vehicle betrayed
the speed that was attained.
Truly, the Overland, rugged and
agile. is built for safety and
speed
Mount Zion. next town of proper
tions to be reached. was just
awakening to the dawn of the day
and the business of starting in"
was evident throughout the town
ship. The sun. having been hid
den. made several Intellectual at
tempts at coming out" but finally
gave it up as a bad job" and re-
tired. however reluctantly, behind
the cover OF the thickening fog.
A gravel road, well kept, though.
proved the fact that the Overland
makes no Determinations in its per-
formance, for such a road stretches
from Mount Zion to the north. I'm
less one had already observed the
change from macadam to gravel he
would never guess from the riding
that there had been a change. for
the little motor car proved as
comfortable on the latter as the
former.
Annapolis soon was reached. with
the sun still obscured. assuring the
anglers Of comfort in fishing. 50
arrangements were made to charter
motor launch at a nearby pier
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

story Of the catch" might be Of
hcjally recorded. This. not of
course that he would be doubted,
demonstrate the worth of the
Overland motor. He succeeded in
both.
Though a fogginess had followed
the suns rising. with little pros
pect of soon being dissipated, the
party was evidently pleased. for
nsh are said to bite more rapidly
when the sun Is overcast and
shadows are less likely to show
through cleaning waters.
A roomy, soft-cushioned sedan, a
revelation in comfort. is the Over
land four-door. for one sinks into
the depths OF the upholstering and
nnds himself wondering at the
ease with which he rides.
All arrangements having been
made in advance for the trip. the
party started for the fishing
grounds, with Norman Chambers
guiding the motor through the
downtown streets and out onto the
highways that lead to Annapolis
the destination of the anglers.
Along the beautiful macadam
road that leads to Marlboro. where
one is constantly aware of beau
teous scenery and splendor OF
countryside. the speedy little car
Travelled, with never a bump to in
dicate the speed attained. No
"slithering. slipping. sliding" for
this marvellous little vehicle
which hugs the roadcrest with the
tenacity Of a nve-ton truck. despite
its light weight.
Long stretches of roadway
splendidly kept, permitted the
party to enjoy motoring In all IT.
excellencies. for the earliness OF
the hour found but few other mo-
torists on the roads. Easily, ant
with no apparent effort. the car
gathered speed steadily and Sc
renely. until fifty miles an hour
had been reached. One would ex-
pect. perhaps, to find ones nerve
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
MOTOR TOURISTS
VISIT ANNAPOLIS
FOR FISHING TRIP
Washington Automobile
Party Journeys to His
toric Maryland City.
EFT PHOTOGRAPHS
ID. c. Anglers Find Fish Are
Plentiful in Chesapeake
Bay.

-Four o'clock in the morning-not
a late version of the popular
dance selection. but rather the
hour chosen by Washington tour
lists. last Tuesday. to start for the
haunts Of the denizens of the deep,
better known as nsh.z
with a cloudy sky overhead, but
a reliable and powerful motor, the
Overland four-door sedan, the all
Year car, in which to make the
trip the Washington motorists
faced the day with no misgivings
as to weather.
n. d. Chambers, of r. Mercy
nolds and Sons, 1923 L street
northwest. an angler who ''lives up
to his reputation" hoped for good
fishing. SO he arranged with The
Washington Herald to be accom-
panied on last Tuesday by a rep
resentative of this paper. that the
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

has run 1000 miles and has DE-
iiyered only 2aoo ton-miies Of work
or rs per cent less work than the
other tires.
failed Is per cent faster. due TO over
load. In the Isst example the tire
was worn out before II had per-
formed the 3.zoo ton-miles OF work
as the other tires had done be-
cause its strength was overtsxed-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Sensational Increase of
Commercial Truck Sales

Passenger car registration in the
United States has doubled in the
last ten years. Today 10000, 900
cars are registered. which is five
sixths of all the worlds automo-
biles. But faster still has been the
Increase in commercial car regis
trat!on. The record is a more than
700 per cent increase in this period.
Ten years ago there were $4,000
motor trucks. Today there are
more than 100000. Then there
was one commercial car to seventy
five passenger cars. but now there
is one truck to eight passenger
cars. Sixty per cent OF today's
trucks are one-ton sizes or less
and 25 per cent are from one and
one-haIf to two-ton capacity.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
The Air Pressure Of Tires.

An overloaded or an under-in-
Hated tire heats more rapidly than
a properly loaded or properiy-in-
nsted tire Experimental tests
have shown that TO blow out a new
first class tire by additional air
pressure. u is necessary 20 exert .
force OF over thirty times the
regular recommended pressure
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Drinking Cups from Old Tube

A handy folding drinking cup
may be made from an old inner tube
BY cutting q piece of the tube four
inches long and vulcanizing at one
END. II q handle Is desired a piece
nve inches long by one inch wide
may De left to the cup when cut.
and the end vulcanized with the
bottom.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
To Avoid a Collision.

When driving at night never look
into the bright headliehts Of an
automobile coming from the oppo-s
site direction. Watch the highway
ahead directly in front Of your own
car. and TO the right hand side
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Proper Use Of Spotlirht

When spotlight is used on the
windshtsid pest nf ear. its rays
should be focused TO strike the road
Immediately In front Of tae r:rht.
hard fender. In any otaer position.
II fats t. fhifii IT'S r.rpose and
tends Only TO eanrhss ntasr drivers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-19
Seventh Annual Banquet
Baraca Class of the First Baptist
Church Plans Good Time at
Annual Affair

All arrangements have been made
for the seventh annual banquet of
the Baraca Class of the First Bap-
fist Church. Alexandria, Virginia. to
be held in the Westminster Building
Tuesday evening. January gath.
at. 1870 o'clock.
An elaborate musical program has
been arranged and the members are
anticipating one of the most success
full banqucts ever held by this class.
Since its organization with the
present teacher, Mr.. \. L. Williamson
this class has been gradually increas-
ing in number until it has reached
an enrolment of three hundred and
Sixtv three members.
All members are urged to attend.
and let their slogan be five hundred
for the eighth annual banquet.
G.. Raymond Gaines is chairman Of
the committee on arrangements and
Arthur Lloyd is in charge Of the
program.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-19
::
VETERANS
Lee Camp Now Has Only %
Names on Roll
Iist of Alexandria Veterans Who Sur
rendered at Appomattox April
9. 1865

R. E. Lee Camp, Confederate Vet
Grams was organized July 4, 1884:
Since that time it has had on its roll
22S members. At the present time It's
membership is 29.-22 of whome are
residents of this city and vicinity.
The names of these are: John K. Lim-
norman, Edgar Warfield, G. William
Ramsey. George Wise, Charles 0. Sip
pie, E. c. Graham, John NJ. Johnson,
E. H. O'Brien. William J. Hall, +. NJ.
Angelo, A. C. Wyckoff, Jessie Murray,
Benton Chinn. Charles w. Mander, +.
Beattie, J. w Garner, B. c. Hall,
Luther Hall, John Bellamy, Rev. !.
w. Duffey, w. P. Mcknight and &.
w. Herndon.
The following list of names of the
ext onfederates of Alexandria, who
surrendered at Appomattox Court
House on the ninth of April, 1868 is
taken from the paroles of the Army
Of Northern Virginia as contained IN
the Southern Historical Society
papers. This list, however, does not
contain the names of hundreds OF
u
pitfalls or on detached duty, who after
the events at AppomattoN laid down
! their arms At the surrender at APP
pomattoX there were present but
twenty-six members of the 18th Regi-
ment and eleven other AleXandrians
who were attached to other commands
in the army. The list is as follows:
Colonel Arthur Herbert. Quartermas-
ter Sergeant Charles J. Wise, Com
missionary Sergeant Theodore L.
Chase. attached to Lees Headquar-
tiers; Thomas W. White. Sergeant
William Perry, of COMPANY A. Mem
bers of Company A: G. William
Ramsey, John Sutherland, John r.
/ Zimmerman. T. A. Pulliam. Thomas
Landretta. A. Roland, and W. C. Mil
burn. Members of Comnany G: John
Reading, William Fry, W. F. Wilker-
son. B. Freeman, Henry Alley, l..
Alley ant. H. Roup. Members Of
Company H: Edgar Warfield, J. c..
Milburn. Eirpinius Brent. J. S. Beach
and Robert Young, J. H. Burton of
/ Comnany I; CAPTAIN W. D. Stuart of
the Engineer CORPS, Cartain George
Duffy of the Artillery Corns; M. NJ.
Lewis chief surgeon of Pirketts' Di-
vision; Captain H. 3. Taliaferro.
Joshua Thomas of Company n, 39th.
Va. Battalion: 4. H. Thomson of
Company A. 18th. Va. Infantry; Sig
nal Sergeant J. NJ. Burke of Will
cox's Division: Major Pevton Ran
dolph of the LIST. Engineer Regiment;
Lieutenant E. y. Wise. of Company
F. Engineers; J. fendleton Rogers
of the Engineer Regiment.
Of the above list, only four survive !;
John R. Zimmerman, Edgar War
field. G. William Ramsey and George
Wise.