davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
Smoking in Bed
Leads to Fuss;
Aged Man Is Shot

NEW YORK-Eighty year old Mich.
ael o'Nell. who persisted In smoking in
bed. is being sought by the police Cor
the shooting and wound.ng OF his
friend, Richard Weston. sixty years q
age, who objected. The two old mon
shared room In Maiden Lane. whore
the shooting occurred.
'lie was a great comfort for while"
Weston told the police. but he just
would smoke In bed and I. being afraid
OF fire, objected. lie took orfense and
after an argument told him he would
have TO leave
"o'Nelll." he added. rose early Sat.
urday morning and weat out. return.
ing about o'clock. lie stuck a pistol
In my face aud fired" said Weston. Tue
bullet scared Weston's jaw. o'NeiIl fed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
KILBANE Is SIGNED
FOR A TITLE FIGHT

PARIS.-A meeting between Johnny
Kilbane and Eugene Criaui for the
featherweight championship Of the
world has practically been decided up
on. the bout to be held at the Polo
Grounds In New York on May 80. newt.
Criquis manager. Robert Eudeline,
has cabled Jack Kearns. authorizing
him 10 accept an offer OF Tom
O'Rourke. New York promoter. with n
slight modification as to the division OF
the gross receipts which Eudeline feels
certain o'Rourke will accept.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
ALLEGED SLAYER
SUED FOR Death
OF ARDM0RE MAN
Pat Whitfield Is Defendant in
Suit and Widow of S. T.
Owens Is Plaintiff in
District Court.

Mrs. Rosa Noland nee Owens.
through her attorneys. Rose and Rob
inson and Hill and Hill has filed suit
In district court against Pat Whitfield
to recover damages II tho sum OF $50
900.
As cause for action plaintiff alleges
in her petition that defendant on De-
Gambler 10. 1920. shot and killed $. t.
Owens. then the husband OF plaintiff.
that deceased was young and capable
OF earning two thousand dollars an.
nually. and that his expectancy was
many years. for this reason, and for
other reasons set forth In the petition
plaintiff prays the court 10 render
judgment in her favor for the above
amount.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
PRICHARD PROGRAM
MUCH APPRECIATED

Miss Emma Pltchsrd's Orchestra. ot
Kansas city. which IL playing In Ard
more. gave II programme at the Hardy
Samtnrium Saturday night which was
broadcasted from the hospital radio
station. The program lasted from 7:i5
TO s:ib ]. m. and kilograms received
from various parts OF the country ac.
knowledglng receipt ~ the music and
congratulatlng the players indicated
that It was carried far over the aerial
waves
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
House Resolution
Asks Limitation
OF Naval Crafts

WASHINGTON.-By vote OF 25l
to nine. the house Saturday adopted a
resolution making In order provision
In the naval supply bill requesting the
president TO negotiate with foreign
powers relative TO limiting the con.
struction OF war craft OF ten thousand
tons or less.
by this action the provision itself re-
manned In the bill. secure from cllmins'
ton on point of order as authorized
legislation. and insuring that the whole
question viii he passed on finally by
ten house. IL probably viii be reached
Monday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
CLOSED DURING RUSH

Until the Christmas rush is over. the
headquarters OF the Associated Chari-
ties will be closed 40 far as regular
daily hours are concerned, according to
information given the Ardmoreite Sat
urday night. Mrs. Lauderdale is now
busy getting unfortunate families cared
for for Christmas.
As soon as the holidays are over she
will he found In the headquarters
each day from 10 10 ~ and from 1880
To o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
Unemployment Ends
In Several of States
During This Winter
General Improvement Noted
in Oklahoma, the Record
Shows; Southwest Cen
orally Is in Better Condi-
ton to Meet New Year.
BY Harry b. Hunt

WASHINGTON America has taken
q running start on its predicted 1923
climb to the high seat in the bandwa-
gon Of General Prosperity.
Unemployment has ceased to exist i'll
o number OF states, and the total mum.
Der Of iobless in the country is the
smallest ut any time since the after
the.war slump of 1921. In August OF
that year. there were 5,735.0O0 workers
out Of jobs.
With transportation handicaps re-
moved, credit difficulties smoothed and
public confidence restredt predicted
tht 1923 will enjoy wave of general
prosperity.
Such is the verdict OF Francis l.
Jones, chief of the unemployment Sec
ton OF the U. s. Department of Labor,
following his December survey of en-
ployment conditions.
Expansion of employment during
the la tsmonth has been the greatest
for any period this year." says Jones.
Further extension was prevented only
by inadequate rail transportation. Car
shortage hampered numbering in Wash
ington and Oregon0, nd mining in many
states. Increased production is mirror
ed in the iron and steel industry, tex
tiles, automobiles. mining, oil, etc"
Poll by States
ARKANSAS: Coal mining brisk;
common labor in fair demand; supply
adequate.
KANSAS: Farm help needed. public
work employing much common labor.
but railway shops. tire factories, on
part time.
LOUISIANA: LAUNDERING. shipyards,
oil fields. building trades. highway con-
struction gaming n employment. Com
mon labor demand fair.
MISSOURI: Railroads, mines. metal in.
dustres, shoe factories. meat packing
show increased employment. Good de-
mand for farm help.
NEW YORK: Employment in many
plants largest in two years. unemploy-
ment practically ending. Metal. textile.
hosiery. clothing, chemical. rubber pa.
per, electrical. auto accessory INDUS
tries all report increases. Labor short
ages in many lines. Buildin continues
on large scale.
OKLAHOMA: Metal, oil. lumber
and railroad operations improved.
abundant supply Of unskilled labor,
with limited demand.
SOUTH DAKOTA. Surplus in skilled
and common labor. Many workers mi
grating to northern lumber camps.
TEXAS: OIL. food, metal. building
and textile industries show moderate
Increase OF workers. Other lines show
decline Common labor supply ample.
VERMONT: Granite plants on part
time basis. Lumber mills active and
woorworkers scarce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
MINOT CORPORATION
FILES IN BANKRUPTCY

MuskOGEE. okla.-Grover ]. Nj.
not and benjamin J. Minol. well known
oil producers Of Tulsa, and the mlnot
and Mlnot corporation filed voluntary
petitions In bankruptcy In the United
States district court saturday The
scheduled liabilities TO the extent II
's3.5is.2S and assets worth $4,000 rep.
re>enting stock in ,he Mlnoi and Ninoi
vufisss,iun.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
AMERICAN DESTROYER
RESCUES 400 PERSONS

CoNsTANTINoULE.--- The Ameri.
can destroyer Bainbridge Saturday rcs.
cued 400 persons from the burning
French hospital ship vinh.Long In the
Sea Of Msrmora. The vessel was op.
posite San stefano on the western out.
skirts OF Constantinople. Fifteen Of
those who were aboard the vinh.Iong
are missing.
Five Of the missing are believed to
have been killed by explosions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
son HOPES TO ACQUlT
FATHER OF CHARGES

HouSroN--lnformation which he
said would absolve his father. J. u.
Smith. aged waichman, OF responsible.
liy OF the sideswip.ng OF a switch en-.
sine by passenger train at Humble,
Wednesday night which has resulted In
20 deaths. Will be presented to rail-
road officials soon, Erwin j. smith
said here Saturday.
lie arrived saturday morning with
his father. who was found Friday night
wandering a mile east OF Hockey, Tex.
as.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
THOUSANDS NEEDED TO
REBUILD BURNED CITY

ASTORIA, oregon-The federal de.
partment Of labor Is 10 bee asked to Us.
slst In handling the labor problem here
during the reconstruction period when.
II is expected that from 5000 TO 10000
workmen would be employed In rebuild.
lng the area destroyed by last weeks
fire. The fire department win be r..
quested TO reach United States en-.
ploylncnt and labor bureau here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
ASSOCIATE
JUSTICE TO RETIRE

WASHINGTON Associate Justice
Pitney OF the supreme court Saturday
sent his resignation to President Hard.
ing TO take effect January /.
Justice pitney has been IN Tor some
months and is permitted TO retire with
iull pay by special act OF congress re-.
Gently approved by the president.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
Dave StOyall of
Hugo Favored as
Speaker Of House

MUSKoGEE, okls.--Dr. G. $. Long,
Of Tulsa Saturday withdrew from the
contest for speaker OF the state house
OF representatives. Ia favor Of Dave
Stovall OF Hugo.
W. y. Disney OF Muskogee. also a
candidate. said that he would issue n
statement today.
Dr. Long In his statement of with.
drawsi. urged legislators to supper, Mr..
Stovall. "and the democratic principles
and platform adopted In Oklahoma city
ut the democratic conventions"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
STERLING FIGURED WITH
SENSATIONAL RISE On CURB

NEW YoRk.--A sensational rise In
sterling. itregularly hish stock prices.
heavy selling II United States govern.
ment bonds, new high records in wheat
and corn prices and another tlccd Of
stock dividend announcements were the
developments in last weeks
financial markets.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
LAST UNIT OF KATY
ROAD SOLD SATURDAY

ALTUS. okla.--The Wichita Falls
and Northwestern railroad. last unit OF
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas sys.
TEN TO be sold at Auction under court
order WIS purchased here Saturday by
]. and W. Sellgman and Company and
Hallgarten and company both OF New
York. The salep rice was $3.50 800.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
TO START ON APRIL IS

NEW YoRK.-After deciding on .
les game schedule and agreeing to
open the season April is, at the same
time a. the major leagues. pry off
the baseball lid. owners OF the Ameri.
can association, after an allday meet.
ing here Saturday adjourned without
adopting n schedule.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
ROBERT BELMONT WILL
MARRY ms sTEPMOTHER

San FRANCIsco.--Robert Belmont
3s. commercial artist here. has oh.
tained "A license to marry his step.
mother. Airs Frances Belmont. 30.
Airs Beimont's husband di.d several
Years ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
NO MURDER CLUE
IN BURNING OF
MAD|LL, WOMAN
Sheriff Glenn Uses Bloodhounds
to Unravel Mystery; Dent
on Skull Is Unexplained
Saturday.
Especial to The DAILY Ardmorelts)


MADILL, Okla.-Officers have failed
to find any tangible clue to substan-
tiate the theory that Mrs. A. NJ. Chas-
taine, 80 years Of Sc. was murdered
before nor home one mile east Of Madill
was burned Friday night.
Sheriff John Glenn and several de-
puties were on the case all day Satur-
day with bloodhounds, but failed to find
trace OF anyone having been about
the house during the night.
At coroner's inquest Saturday
morning IL was stated that Mrs. Chas-
taine had evidently come to her death
by burning. but no explanation could
begiven for the crushed part OF her
skull. One theory is that the skull was
crushed when the roof fell in.
One Ring Found
One of two diamond rings worn by
Mrs. Chastaine was still missing. al
though search Of the ashes have been
made several times.
Husband of the deceased was one OF
Marshall county's we'll known farmers
and was in Madil 10 WITNESS the Ku
klux klnn parade when he discovered
the flames. Rushing home. lie reached
there too late TO enter the home and
search for his wife. Because of the
charred condition OF her body II could
not D. ascertained whether Mrs. Chas'
tsine had gone to bed before the fire
started.
Mr.. Chastaine said his wife was in
excellent health and he could not state
why she could not have made her es-
cape from the burning building. unless
house fired TO cover the crime.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
Negro Kills Wife.

MEXGA.--rom Ice. u negro living
near old Springfield A., shot his wife four
times yesterday killing her he then
shot his mo,her.in.law twice and she "a
not expected to live. Lee ls In Jail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17

OKLAHOMA CITY.--Court action or
an appeal To the state corporation COM
mission is expected by observers here
as the first move OF the Oklahoma Ma.
tural Gas company TO compel Drum
right citizens 10 discontinue pipe line.
which. at the direction Of Mayo. W. T..
Nicodemus. was tapped into the Okla.
homa Naturals high pressure line al
Drumright.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17

TAtOCA. okh.--Mrs. John Watts.
Talosa. has been appointed deputy cuun.
~ superintendent. to lake he place
vt Rssford crass. resigned
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
WEATHER

Sunday cloudy, pOrbably
rain or snow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27

The drummers are not the only fellows in the
Bemidji Boys Band who make hits with the crowds
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27
WHISPERS FOR ALL

Sacrameto, CAL, June 27 (Uni-
ted Press) Adopting as motto
1T is time for}we whiskered men to
stand together" 5000 members 'of
the famous. !Whiskerino Club of Sac
rarnento have taken up the fight of
Hans: Langseth Of Barney, North
Dak ota against alleged Gland swind-
lers." -,
Hans reign'ed during the sacra-
mento "Days 'ofForty-nine" revival
last month as liking Whiskerino" by
virtue of his 'l7-foot beard the long
est in the world. =, ~
Whiskerinos found their king
felt he had been swindled out OF
nearly $4,000 he and his son paid
for California land.
George A. Work; Whiskerino at
torney, offereHs to fight the case
for king WhiskArino: Twelve other
bearded lawyersof Sacramento vol
unteeredy their Services.
This Staff 81 thirteen lawyers con-
ferred and filed complaint before
the stats realty commission, :. de-
mandingg. st that a. Hans be given back
his money. !. .,~~. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27

Here's hoping the rail strike will be averted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27
- - q Va \. 80 31iI-:
''..T0DAY'SEvEllE:

The third International Chemical
Conference assemblies at Lyons,
France. >'
Wisconsin Democrats meet in
State conference at Milwaukee today
to select candidates for United
States senator and State officers.
The political campaign in North
Dakota, which has attracted nation
wide attention, closes today, with the
general primary to follow tomorrow.
St. Paul tday will become the
mecca for thousands Of enthusiastic
young religious workers who will
gatherin that city in readiness for
the opening Sof the national conven-
ton of the Baptist Young Peoples
Union.
Reports of gratifying progress
during the past year have been pre-
pared for presentation to the Su-
preme Council Of the United Com
mercial Travellers at its annual ses-
sion which opens today at Column
bus, O. =" T.
In tho Days News
Senator Joseph s. Frelinhuysen
+ of New Jersey, who has been a
strong opponent of the bonus and
voted against the apparent senti-
ment of his state on the prohibition
amendment, intends to carry q his
fight for reelection directly to-. the
people. Senator Frelnghuysen bears
a name that is historic on the roll
Of able Jerseymen being, the fourth
member OF his family to sit in the
United States senate. Before becom-
| ing q national law,naker. Mr.. Free
linghuysen had a long and creditable
experience in the..sNew Jersey legis4
lature and had served on the State
boards of education and agriculture.
For many years he has been prom
inent in the management of insur-
ance companies. His business in
terests are in New York City, but
he resides at Raritan, where he is
known at gentleman farmer" In
politics Senator Frelinhuysen has
been classed as a partisan Of the
progressive type.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

!, Mrs. Moila Mallory, American
tennis champion was defeatd by
Miss Elizabeth Ryan in the British
national championships at Wimble-
ton. !,
Le Bourveau, Philadelphia, made
two homers of Phil Douglas, Giants.
Grimes, Brobklyn, won his fifth
straight gamcsby beating Boston.
Morrison, Pittsburgh, won his
first National League start downing
Chicago. .e5h =.
British and French sport writer's at
his Atlantic City training camp.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27

Beltfami County, Minn.,
{ I hereby. certify that this instrument
was fled in this office for record on
the GARD day of June, A. D. 1922, at
1880 o'clock r. NJ, and was duly record
ed in Book 1S of Miscellaneous, on page
c. o. MOON.
(SeaD Register Of Deeds.
2d6-2S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27
ECHOES OF THE WAR

Echoes of the World war, are being heard in
Beltrami county For that matter, they are being
heard throughout Northern Minnesota, Wisconsin
and Michigan. They the blasts that are send
ing stumps skyward from explosives furnished by
the war department.
These surplus holdings Of TINT, the original use
Of which for.the, World WARFARE being dis
tributed by the Department of Agriculture Four
million pounds Of pierc acid have. besnsofered for
distribution. ,The1aost to- the farmer covers the
expense Of makipeit up intofcartridges and trans
wisconsin last aOi Year, AIT used three million pounds
of explosives for land clearing PURPOSES, and up
to date this year has distributed seYehty cars Of
commercial dynamite and it's quota, Of epeventyRve
cars of picric acid wilt also be requistioned 1t is
expected that TX, 900 acres will be cleared this
year in the Badger state, which will add about $780,
= OOO, 900 to the value of the FARMS
Northern Minnesota, with Beltrami county in the
lead, is alert to the need and value of this work.
The recent land clearing demonstrations in this
vicinity has created much outside interest," and the
work is going forward with added impetus. Clear
ing the land doubles and trebles the value.
"Good-bye stumps, hello dairy herds" is slogan
for all cut-over districts Betram county is doing
her share. Another FIVE years and the agricultural
wealth Of Betram county will have mounted to
heights now anticipated by only the cear-visioned
optimist. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27
FIRING BACK BEER"

Tho xantion of this editorial is the headline OF a
eamna;pn card that is being circulated in this con-
oressonal district. The card does not bear the
name of any candidate, but we take it that it is
c,culated in the interest of certain congressional
candidate who hopes to be nominated on the Re-
publican ticket by reason Of his proclyitics for
light wines and beer. .,r
How are we going to 'brng back berry Glow?
Vote only for men who favor it," says the cardA
which also innocently adds, "Moonshine pays no
taxes" g.. M T
Stop and think for a moment Of the lnanlty OIL.
any individual seeking to become an officer OF the
government on implied promise to bring back
beer" -,
Nothing that any such one person, can do, wall
bring back beer one inch. The repeal OF the pro-
hibition amendment, if it can be accomplished at
all, is a tremendous task. It will require :organlza-
ton and propaganda-the making of public senti-
ment-and there is political party, no political
organization which dares to attempt any such work
Moreover, to bring back beer will require the as
sent Of the people of at least thirty-sx states ex-
pressed in general state elections. What pr@babll-
ity is there of securing such an assent? Take the
case of Minnesota. Could any Minnesota lessla
ture be induced to submit the proposition to the
people Of the state? Probably 'not-very, very,
probably not. :
We may want beer back, we may think it ought
to back, but will not get it back by, vot-
ing for anyone who sets such cheap traps for votes
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27
cE1TfrIcATE.. or: A1xENb1rENT TO
CERT1F1cATH or UCo1Po1ATI0N
OF 1E1UDJ1 D11CXKoNT HOTEL

we, y. >. Lvcan anu r'IiaHTA. nun
man, President and Secretary. respec,
lively Of Benidji Birchmont Hotel
Company, a corporation, organized and
existing under the laws Of the State OF
Minnesota, do hereby certify that at
the annual meeting 81 The Stockholders
or said Company held in the chambers
Of the Bemidji fCiyic & Commerce AS
sociatipn:< IN! the City Of Bemid j., Bel
trami County. Minnesota, on the 4th
day ,ofNoyem6sr a2Si M ait s; KIRK ~ ~
'tober <>26th, 1921, duly mailed to- all
stockholde RS: Of said Company, the fol-
lowing. resolution was duly adopted;,,,.
Resolved that Article VI: IF t the
poration be and the same hereby is
amended to read as follows: -; =. 7
ARTICLE VII: 81 ~
The amount of the capital stock OF
rho 1s75,ooo Dollars, which
shall be paid In in money, or nronerty
or both. in such manner, at such times
and in such amounts as the Board of
Directors shall order. -
into Seventy-five Hundred G,500) shares
Of the .par,valuesof Ten*fsllo,oo9 Dollars
" we, further certify that there was
flight Hundred .EiGhty-fve (ss5) shares
OF stock in said Company and no more,
and that the vote by which said resolu.
ton was adopted was Five Hundred
Fifty-rour, (55D, a majority of all the
ana the total number Of shares present
1T I ~ WHEREOF; We nave
hereunto signed this Certificate as Pres
ident and Secretary respectively ofrBe-
midji Birchmont Hotel Company, and
caused the seal Of said corporation to
be attached hereto by authority OF. its
Board Of Directors. ,', IycAN
(corporate seaD =. President,
'S1HALLAN>L.. HUFFMAN.
! , D., .,;ls, Secretary.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
| County. Of Beltrami: ss:
On this 18th day OF. June. A. u. 1922.
before, mo-, Notary Public. within and
for said County, personally appeared +,
8. Lycan and Hallan l.. Huffman, to
ma personally known. who. being each
by me duly sworn. each did say that
the Secretary, Of Bemidji Birchmont
Hotel Company, the corporation named
| in the foregoing instrument, and that
the seal affixed to said instrument is
\ the corporate seal tof. said corporation
and that eaid instrument was signed
and sealeS In behalf of said corpora tior
by authority Of its Board OF Directors
and said f.: S. Lycan and Hallan l.
to be- shs fsfs fsssss lssss sssaia sor
M /. sSNsNIlAs lkJIsTN, r. :, +
SsISs~1f sYNDAr HI1aIN. 80
Il (Nota t8ak Seal l I ssNqtagtyP Public,
II "A r r. BAkrdMt C3untyi MINI
ny sFA GS"a 6sIaa b Is rs
Deparffissnt ,of$ state - -ts;
r: hereby certify tRat2the wifhinMin
strumenE was filed Sf6rsarecord afn hi!
Office sonAt the esrd Gay of luna AZ ?
1922. atHhe,closkl P. NJ. and yfs dil!
recorded IA Of lRnsaslsnffn t VIZ
f. - MIKE, HOLM,
IT,. 49,, 49,: - ~ ~ Secretary OF State
s :, = - :, -: :, .1ofs5I ~, nr,,,ns
Beltrami' County, Mimi,
II hereby certify that, this instrumen
was filed in this office for record o.
the s26th day of June, A. D. 1922, a
ALSO O'Clock A. NJ, and was recorde
IN Book ls.Tof miscellaneous, on pag
So -, $50. MOON
-. - u, t,~r,a.. = Register Of Deed:
D. sr. - - ~, =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27
cH1rIFIcATE#oF AMENDMENT, TO
oE1ru1cATn; or Incorporation
or
nrnAxY.nowsuR COMPANY

We. W. N. Bowser and l.. r. HaZen;
Presidents ana Secretary respectively OF
ton. organized and existing under the
laws Of the State Of Minnesota, DO here
by certify that at a special meeting OF
tho stockholders of said Company held
at the office of said corporation IN; me
O'Leary- Bowser building, in the CITY
OF Bemidji, lBeltrami County. Mime,
sota, on Tuesday, the goth day Of SJ4ne
4. r. 1922, ut 10 200 A. NJ. pursuant to
u written notice dated June 1oth,s W.
duly mailed. to all stockholders or sa,"
Company, the following resolutions
were duly adopted: =,
=. >''Resolvei: that Section 2, Article