davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION


ARIZONA LIVE STOCK LOAN ,
COMPANY
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:
That we, DAVID BABBITT, c.. J.
Rabbit, WILLIAM BABBITT
HERBERT G. BABBITT and RAY
MOND G.. BABBITT, whose names
are hereto subscribed, have associat-
ed and do hereby associate ourselves
together for the purpose Of becoming
incorporated and forming corpora
tion under the general incorporation
laws of the State of Arizona, and for
that purpose to that end we do hereby
make, adopt, execute and acknowledge
these Articles of Incorporation:
ARTICLE /.
The name of this corporation shall
be ARIZONA LIVE STOCK LOAN
COMPANY.
ARTICLE III.
The principal place of business of
this corporation shall be the Town of
Flagstaff, in the County Of Coconino,
State of Arizona.
ARTICLE III.
The general nature of the business
and objects or purposes proposed to
corporation is as follows:
(a) To buy, own, hold, sell, barter,
exchange, mortgage, pledge, hypothe-
cate, breed, raise, fatten, market and
otherwise dispose of and deal in
horses, mules, cattle, sheep, hogs and
other livestock, either within or with
out the State Of Arizona.
(b) To buy, own, hold, sell, barter,
exchange, lease as lessor or lessee,
mortgage, improve, cultivate, operate,
subdivide and otherwise dispose OF
and deal in lands and property either
within or without the State of Ari-
zona, and any and all interests there
in, wheresoever situate, together with
any and all improvements, tools, i'm
plements, equipment, supplies and any
and all other personal property of any
and every description, in any way
necessary or advantageous to the i'm
provement, operation and maintenance
of any property owned, held or con-
trolled by this corporation.
(c) To lend money to any and all
other persons, firms, associations or
corporations, whether foreign or do
mestic, upon the security of mortgage
or mortgages on horses, mules, cattle,
sheep, hogs and other livestock, or
lands or other property of any and
every description, either within OF
without the State of Arizona. or with
out such security, upon such terms
and conditions as may be determined
by the board of directors of this cor
poration.
(d) To buy, own, hold, control, sell,
negotiate, pledge, hypothecate, barter
exchange and otherwise dispose of and
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
Compiled from the Files of The =
Coconino Sun, Twenty Years 7
Ago This Week. :
q . q q . = = = = = = q q = q 4

Millions t0urtn celeOraC1on was
good. Ed McGonigle was marshal in
the big parade. Nellie Gallery was
queen of the maids of honor. In the
second prize float stood Miss Lolita
Beal, the first white child born in
Flagstaff. Sweet little Miss Quay, in
a Sedan chair, was delightful. E. P.
Powers had the most grotesque out
Fit and Tom Wheeler the most gro
tesuue costume, while Hayes Weidner
and John Cooney were the most gro-
tesque pair. c.. F. H. Flynn and Har-
fison Conrard were the orators of the
day. There were numerous contests.
Some of the winners were: Lee Doyle,
hundred yard dash and 220-yard dash.
Mile foot race, w. w. Wolfe first,
John Sheehan, second. Z. L. Blair
won the high and low hurdles. Charlie
tsham won the discus throw. Charlie
also got second in the running high
Jump and first in the running broad.
+. L. Blair got first and second, re-
pectively, in those events. G. Flynn
won the ball throw and Isham and
Collins the three-legged race. Joe
Merifio and Howard Collins we're first
and second in the hop, skip and
iump. Joe Ward won the standing
broad Jump, Bill Dalton the 75-yard
dash. Willie Jones and J. G. Axtell
were first and second in the 115-yard
low hurdle. Jones also got second in
the running broad jump. Billie Sis
sor, won the 5O-yard dash. Harry Car
ter got the obstacle race. Jim Cor
nish won the potato race, Billie Sis
son the shoe race. Miss Julia Man
ing captured the little girls 3O-yard
dash. In the evening the prize for
waitzing went to Joe Merino and Miss
Lockhart. The celebration was all
through the generosity of the Arizona
Lumber & Timber Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Dwiggins
have q son.
Miss Aurore Giclas of st. Louis is
here visiting her brother, Eli Giclas.
Captain George 7. Harrington and
Miss Marie R. Merritt married at the
residence of the brides parents and
90 to Kansas on their bridal tour.
A. H. Beasley home from the Salt
River Valley.
Home of Andy Hansen on his ranch
south of Riordan destroyed by fire.
]. G. Geisting goes to San Fran
cisco on visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Clancy have a
son.
Mrs. M. Scarborough and Miss Nina
Jones in Long Beach, Calf, for 6O-
days visit.
w. V. Cartmell, pioneer citizen of
Flagstaff, leaves for Idaville, Ind, to
live.
Arizona Wool Growers association
meets here and elects following direc-
tors: Gosney, Pollock, Francis, Hutch
inSon and Perkins.
lanes A. Hamilton of Williams
drops .44-calibre Colts revolver on
floor and it is discharged, the ball
entering his brain, killing him in
stantly.
Joseph Hawthorne, formerly of
England, who had been here two
years, dies at Kinney's camp of tu-
herculosis.
Wrist-watches are said to be giving
way in England to a revival of the
older-fashioned pendant watch for la
dies
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13
state of Arizona.

State of Arizona,
County bf Coconino, SIS.
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me this goth day
Of June, 1928, by David Babbitt, c.
J. Babbitt, William Babbitt, Herbert
G. Babbitt and Raymond G. Babbitt.
G. w. JAKLE,
(Notarial Seal) Notary Public.
Ny commission expires March II, 1927
Filed in the office Of the Arizona
Corporation Commission this 30th day
of June, A. d. 1923, at 1000 A. NJ, at
request Of C. J. Babbitt whose post
office address is Flagstaff, Arizona.
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION,
By AMOS A. BELTS, Chairman.
Recorded at request of H. B. En-
bach, July 2, A. D., 1923, at 8 o'clock
a. m. in Book 8, Articles Of Incorpor-
alton, page 81, Records Of Coconino
r. H. MARINE,
(Seal) County Recorder.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13
.-........-.--.T IdBoJdIIj EhIIA'
ARTICLE XI.

The private property of the stock
holders Of this corporation shall be ex-
empt at all times and in any event
from any and all liability for its corr
porate debts of any kind whatsoever
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13

Wrist-watches are said to be giving
way in England to revival of the
older-fashioned pendant watch for la
dies.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

She took the first game. but her
drives lacked length and speed, her
service was poor and her usual un-
canny placements were lacking. Mrs.
Satterthwaite, overcoming her stage
fright from playing against the
champion, carried the next two
games. Mile. Lenglen made 1t
all, but the Englishwoman rallied
again and took the next two by her
nervy playing. Suzanne then stead
led down and won the next two
games, but only after each had gone
to deuce.
Continuing her steady play, the
French girl captured the first two
games without much difficulty. Mile
Lenglen's superior condition told in
the second set. After the score had
reached two games all, Mrs. Satter
thwaite weakened and Suzanne took
four games in a row.
Spectators remarked that never
since Miss Kathleen McKane carried
Mile. Lenglen to a score of 1G-S, in
the first set of the Brussels touTna-
ment last May, has the French star
been so evenly matched. Mrs. Satter-
thwaite ranks No. s on the English
women's ranking list. coming: after
Miss McKane, Mrs. Lambert, Mrs.
Chambers and Mrs. Beamish.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
TEN TO Be PLAYED
BY HILLTOP TEAM
Six, Including BuckneII and
Marine Engagements, to
Be Staged Here.
.EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
II has definitely listed eight oi
tbc fcu fo1t b.lI g.p,c :,

II has definitely listed eight oi
the ten foot ball games j,
i will play next fall -Four OF the
games arranged will be PLAYED here
J and the other two vet TO be listed
probably will be decided III WASH
! ingfon.
All Of the dates have been filed
! excepting October - and November
-, and they could be closed at onco
: If the Hilltoppers saw fit However.
| they are being held open for the pres
] eht IN order to make the most sat
! lsfactory arrangements possible 4
Strong midwest team is among those
that would come here on Novem-
bcr "a.
Quantico Marines on November 10
and Bucknell n week later will pro
vide topnotch big battle here In
TACT. the game with the Marines
! falling on the 10th anniversary Of
/ the corps. will be made a big affair
! During the past season the Marines
/ won, 3 to 6, and Rucknell was beaten
/ only after great struggle. one Of
| the very best of the campaign.
Four Big Games Away
Georgetown will play four biz
games on foreign fields-with Prince
ton. Georgia Tech. Boston College
and Fordham, the laSt-mentioncd
clash being slated for December ! in
. the Yankees new stadium in New
York. No game will be listed by the
Blue and Gray for Thanksgiving
Princeton is the only team so far
! booked that was not played last year
Georgetown and Holy Cross. old ri
walls, were unable TO agree on a date
but probably will face again in 1924.
George Washington Will furnish
the initial opposition for the Hill
| toppers on September %, with Leb-
anon Valley coming the following
| week
! Here is the list as announced last
night by Father Vincent McDonouEh.
! faculty director Of athletics al the
! Hilltop:
September "s-GeOrge WnShingtOn.
f, October 6-LebanOn Valley.
! October I3-Princeton at Princeton.
| October 2O-GeorEIa Tech mt Atlanta.
November 3-BOston College at BoS-
ton.
November I0-QuanticO Marines.
November I7-BuckAeIl
| December 1-Fordham at New York.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
c. i. LISTS SIX OF NINE
GAMES FOR NEXT FALL

Catholic University has scheduled
six of the nine foot ball games it will
play next fall and negotiations are
pending for the other three contests.
Two local teams are on the list
University of Maryland is down for
November "a, and George Washington
is slated for Thanksgiving day.
Half of the contest booked will be
played on the Brookland field, and 1t
is hoped that two of the three games
that are pending will be decided here.
Contests arranged are:
October 13-Rand oIph-Maeon.
October 20-Mt. st. Mary's, at EN-
mittsburg, Md.
November 3-ROanoke College, at
Salem. Ta.
November 17--Muhlenbcrg. at Allen
town, Pa.
November 24University of Mary
land.
November ce-Georse Washington.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
LIEUT.. PERRY IS NAMED
NAVY ATHLETIC OFFICER

ANNAPOLIS, Md. January c.
Lieut.. ID. F. Perry, assistant ath-
letic and gymnasium officer. will
act as athletic Officer at the Naval
Academy and secretary of the
Navy Athletic Association, begin
ming January Is. when Commander
ID. l.. Howard. for over three years
the occupant of that position,
leaves. He will be assisted by
Lieut.. Edward j. Moran, who cap
tanned the Academy base ball nine
in 1917, and was also foot ball and
basket ball player and boxer.
Roland p. Thomas, long the civil
Ian assistant to the athletic officer,
will NIL the position OF treasurer
of the Navy Athletic Association,
which has been separated from
that Of secretary.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
T|LDEN IS CONQUERED
BY RICHARDS IN 3 SETS

Tilden, world tennis champion. to-
night was defeated by Vincent Rich
ards, former national indoor cham
pion. 4-6, 60, 6-S, in an indoor
exhibition match.
Tilden defeated Francis Hunter,
national indoor title holder. in a
game this afternoon. SIS, Sc. S-6.
In exhibition doubles tonight
Howard Voshell and Sam Hardy de-
feated Francis Hunter and Vincent
Richards, 60, 6-3.
The narrow confines Of the indoor
court on the, roof of a hotel hampered
the players
Evening star., 1923-01-07
LOCAL FANS TO KNOW
IF IT'S A HIT OR ERROR

The installation of n new con-
crete runway from the grand
stand to Georgia avenue will not
be the only Improvement provid-
ed for patrons of the Washington
ball park, if Clark Grihith's plans
materialiZe. The local base ball
impressariO will seek to have the
firm from which the scOreboard is
leased add the fixtures necessary
TO display the verdict of the off,
cial scorer on all plays of a doubt
full nature.
In addition 10 the information
concerning the umpires, players nj
bat, 'balls." "strikes" and "oUts,r it
is proposed to have the question OF
whether play has been scored as
a hit or nm error flashed by the
appearance on the big board In
right field of an "H" or an 'E,"
as tho case may be. This innOya-
tiOn will he heartily welcomed by
capital fans.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
JUDGE Lands TO VISIT
THE COAST THIS WINTER

SEATTLE, January 6-Judge Keno
saw NJ Lands. national base bali
commissioner, will visit the Pacific
H. Mccarthy, president of the Pacific
Coast League, reports.
Mccarthy. following his return from
the annual meeting of the minor
leagues at Louisville, said that Judgc
I.andiS was enthusiastic over the
coast because of the players turned
out hy its clubs
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Nationals Baked Making ealf C. Books Eight Gridron Came
CRIFF'S BIDS FOR A GOOD
RICHTHANDER SPURNED
Rivals Ignore Bait Offered i'm Trade-Rice Fixture
Peck Must Go to Hot Springs-Less Work for
Gharrty-No Cut i'm Sunday Games Here.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

THOUGH hope of strengthening the Nationals by the acquisition
rghand pitcher abandoned the
poets obtaining with Walter Johnson next
season mighty getting darker the for spring
nigh With OF the dozen fingers on the roster souPsw
tca b regulars Johnson the only orthodox hureT
Erickson depended
obtained John
still unknown
far bigti toll IS
be teamed
gloomy by Clark Griffith
have pitcher who conforms
Evening star., 1923-01-07
MITCHELL-DUNDEE BOUT
PUT OFF TO JANUARY 20

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Januara s..
The Richie Mitchell-Johnny Dundee
boxing contest. scheduled for next
January 20.
Physicians. who examined Mitchell's
injured shoulder last night, said to-
day he would be able to box on that
date.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
MINNEAPOLIS WILL GET
FEB MILAN AS PLAYER

MINNEAPOLIS. January o.
Clyde Milan, former manager OF the
Washington American League club.
will play with the Minneapolis
American Association team next
season, the president of the local
club announced here today.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
MoLLA GOING ABROAD.

NEW YORK, January 6.-Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory, national women $
tennis champion, has practically COM
pleted plans for departure early In Feb
ruagy for France in quest of new court
iaurels, and incidentally, another test
OF skill with Mile. Suzanne Lengfen.
French holder, of the international
Noman's title.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
MARINE QUINT NO MATCH
FOR GEORGE WASHINGTON

- GORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITIES basket ball Is
1 in
Central Coliseum and all but crushed the Quantco Marines
The
kept the Devidogs continually the and had been
decisive dubbng Although the Marines fought with their ad
Evening star., 1923-01-07
WESTERN HIGH SCORES
OVER C. ". j. FRESHMEN

Freshman tossers of George Wash
ington find it impossible to acquire
the winning habits Of their elders
The Hatchetite cubs have been trying
for a couple of weeks, but they are
taking their trouncings regularly, and
last night they absorbed another
from Western High School in a pre-
liminary to. the big match
With Capt. Paul Frisby setting the
pace with six scrimmage goals, Dulin,
CARRIER and the. others ran roughshod
over the Freshies and won. 81 to 20
The Westerners were in the lead all
the way.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
NOTED SWIMMER WEDs.

MINNEAPOLIS. January 6.-An-
nouncement of the marriage iof Betty
Grimes, Minneapolis swimmer who
competed in the last Olympic meet, to
August Van Deyenter Of Plafnfield,
n. j.. in Okmulgee. Okla, last Sun
day was made by her parents here
today
Evening star., 1923-01-07
STABLE SIGNS BARNES.

NEW ORLEANS. January 6.-Jockey
E. Barnes, who established a repu-
tation in Maryland last fall and who
has been riding with great success
here this winter, will ride the metro
politan circuit in 1923 under the pop
ular colors Of the Quincy stable.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
SUZANNE is SENT LIMIT
TO ANNEX TENNIS FINAL

@ANNES France January defeated
England final of the womens singles
Cannes today She in SETS o.
In
to lackc anda
Evening star., 1923-01-07
BRAVES START MARCH 10.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, January 6.
The Boston National League base
hall club will begin its spring train
ing here March L.. The Braves will
remain here four weeks.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

The varsity men were more aggres
sive and much more speedy than their
opponents. They got their bearings
shortly after the game started.
quickly cut down a scant Marine lead
and easily forged far ahead. At half
time the count stood Is to in favor
of the locals and they outplayed
the visitors to a far greater extent
in the second half than the score
George Washington guarded well.
passed brilliantly and kept play al
most continually in the Marines ter
ritory. The varsity players were
were too prone to take pot shots
at the basket.
In sharp contrast to George Wash
pgton's speed was the sluggish floor
play of the Marines They appeared
unable to follow the dazzling passes
of the opposition and when they were
on the ball they could not shuttle
it effectively. But two of their team
seemed able to shoot with any degree
of accuracy and they were given
few chances at the goal. The Marines
also lack ell stamina George Wash
ington's team was able to hold to
it's terrific pace throughout the fray,
whereas the visitors twice were pen
allied for extra time-out.
While much of George Washing
its superb team play, several members
of the quint performed spectacularly
Gosnell. dependable forward, ran wild
under the Marine goal and accounted
for eight field baskets. Several of
them were the results of cross-f1re
shots that were thrillers. Daily and
Goldstein, guards, and Klopsch, who
was substituted for Brown at CEN
ter, also distinguished themselves.
OF the Marine contingent. Conrad
and r. GLADDEN. were quite fair goal
shooters and the latter proved a
mighty floor man. Had he been ac-
corded more support. his team would
not have suffered so severely STAN
ford and A. GLADDEN.. sent into the
fray during the second half, were un-
usually active. Their presence ac-
counted to a great extent for the
late Marine rally
An Odd feature of the game was
the scoring of only two points fror2
the foul line in the first half and
those were the last made in the ses-
sion. Gosnell of the Hatchetites and
Conradt anu Kyle of the Marines
each attempted several times to
pocket a free toss. but the ball did
not enter the basket until KlopSch
shot a double foul, to close the
period.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
STADIUM READY SOON.

Illinois will open its new memorial
stadium playing foot ball against
Chicago November 3 next
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Line-Up and Summary.

Tindeu for DuIir. g. w. Freshmen-Keehre
for Taylor, Baum for wosrner Brown for
Keehre. Court goals-Lamar, Brown. Beeton.
woerner. Joynes e., Taylor (2), Kent e.
CARRIER t2). Dulin "a, Frisby (6), Hannsgsn.
McNulty (2). Free geals-Becton. in 4:
Frisby, in 4. Referee-Mr. Hughes. Time
Of periods-10 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Lineup and Sum mary.

bC0rH HdIVeS.
George Washington ......... I6 20-36
Quantico ....................... l7-23
substitutions George Neutrality-suspicious.
for springston, Hyde for Daily. Quantico-
Doyle for &. GLADDEN.. Daniels for Dawes, Null
len for Conradt, Sanford for Mullen. A, Glad
den for Wetga, Mullen for Kyle. Court goals
springston (3), Gosnell (5), Brown. Goldstein,
(3l, Stamford, Doyle. Free goais--Goxneil. o
in A: Conradt, 0 in 1; Kyle, in 81 Klopsch
in 10; b. GLADDEN.. 3 In 8; Doyle. I in 3.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-08

FOR SALE - REGISTERED Pc
land hinas. Bred gifts $50 and $35
each. J. Huber, Belt. t2stf)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-08

Estate situated In the county Of Cas-
cade, and State Of Montana:
Southwest quarter (SwA), Sec
ton IS, Township Twenty (20)
North, Range Six (6) East; Lot
One ~, Section 10, Township
Twenty t2o) North, Range Six
(61 East
Dated Great Falls. Montana, this
18th day of February, 1923.
BOB GORDON Sheriff,
By MELVIN ROWE,
Undersheriff.
First Publication March 115,22)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-08
LOcaI Mezvs

On Friday night, March l6, for Tia.
benefit Of the Americanization school,
a program Of the nations will be mn
on in the high school auditorium al
outlined in a previous issue. An ad-
mission fee will be charged and the
program will be well worth the
money. ]. C. Reid, secretary Of the
Americanization work for this section,
was in the city on Wednesday making
arrangements.
Archie McInnis came in to Belt on
Saturday and after spending a few
days in town returned home Tuesday.
At the session of the city council on
Thursday last, Joseph Morris was ap-
pointed alderman in place Of J., A.
who has removed from the
city. City Marshal Burgher rendered
his resignation as city marshal, no ac-
ton being taken besides the passage
a vote of confidence in the marshal
by the council. Appointment of the
of election was left over until
Monday evening, to which the council
adjourned.
w. j. Harner was a business visitor
n Great Falls Tuesday and Wednes-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-08
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE UN-
DER EXECUTION.

In the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District Of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Cas-
cade.
Maud A. Austad, Plaintiff,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-08

In our window this week we are showing sample work of our New
Kalsomine Finishes. Don't fail to see this display. We can help
you with your decorating problems at a very reasonable cost.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-08
Four. Reasons Why
You Should Buy Your
Ford Car This Month

The unprecedented demand for Ford Cars throughout
the winter months has taken the entire output of the Ford
plants working at capacity, indicating that the demand
this Spring will be far in excess of the number of Ford Cars
that can possibly be built.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-08

James ID. Dobbs, Defendant
Under and by execution No. 14107,
the Sheriff of said county will sell at
sheriff's sale on THURSDAY, the
2sth day of MARCH, 1928, at 200
O'Clock P. M. Of said day, at the West
Entrance to the Court House of Cas-
cade County, in Great Falls, Montana,
all the right, title, claim and interest
of the above named defendant, James
d. Dobbs, at the time judgment was
entered, to-wit; November z, 1921; in
and to the following described Real
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-08

The unprecedented demand for Ford Cars throughout
the winter months has taken the entire output of the Ford
plants working at capacity, indicating that the demand
this Spring will be far in excess of the number of Ford Cars
that can possibly be built.
January ws the tenth consecutive month lin which
retail deliveries exceeded 100000 Ford Cars and Trucks.
Requirements for February, the month when preparations
are already under way for Spring business called for 49, 4O7
Cars and Trucks-more than $4,000 in excess Of the u
Der we car possibly produce.
Ford dealers in many parts of the country are already
finding it necessary to specify future delivery dates o. Ford
Products because there ire 10 reserve stocks to draw FROM
Your order placed To- will protect you against delay or
disappointment later ont is the only way yu car be 49,
sured of reasonably prompt delivery.
We consider it important to give you these facts, SO
that if you are planning to purchase a Ford Car,
Truck or Fordson Tractor for use this Spring or
Summer you can list your order at once and take adj
vantage of our dealers first opportunity to make de-
livery.
Ford Motor Company
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
n. II. Browning
Authorized Ford Dealer
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-08

FOR SALE-BRONZE TURKEYS
for breeding stock at j. A. Ruther-
ford's, 3 miles west of Belt. 37tf
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-08

FOR SALE-TEAM DARK BROWN
Mares, weight 1850, wagon, double
harness. j. B. English. 37tf