davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari-
zona, October "a, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that Walter
Brands, of Flagstaff, Arizona, who,
on July 3, 1920, made Homestead En-
try No. O41756, for Lots 8, A, NEA
sen NWA Sec a, T. p n, r. 8 E,
SWA SWA, VIZ SE4 SWA, SEA
SEA SWA Sec. 80, Township 23N.,
Range E., G. & S. r. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Tom /.
Rees, u. S. Commissioner, at Flag
staff, Arizona, on the 9Th day of De-
cember, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses: Hor-
ace L. Baker, Claude w. Knight, Mat
thew Black, Henry L. Hutchinson, all
Of Flagstaff, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES,
11-2-5t Register.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-16

and likewise any or all such other acts
and things necessary or incidental
thereto as such corporation may law
fully DO; and in conducting and carry
ing on its business, and for the pur-
pose of attaining, promoting or fur
thering any one or more of its said
objects or purposes, to exercise any
or all powers aforesaid, and any other
or additional powers now or hereafter
authorized by law. which a natural
person might or could lawfully exer-
else in the premises, either alone or
in conjunction with others, in any and
all parts of the world.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands this 10th day
of August, Nineteen Hundred twenty
three 1929.
RAMON ASO,
JOS. r. BABBITT,
G. J. BABBITT.
State of Arizona,
County of Coconino, SIS.
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me this 9th day
of August, 1928, by Ramon Aso, Jos.
N. DdUUllt dllu ". d. DdDUltt.
G. w. JAKLE,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
My commission expires Mar. II, 1927.
ENDORSEMENTS ASO SHEEP co
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION, Incorporating Department.
Filed Oct. II, 1923, at 1000 A. M.
at request of C. N. Miller, whose adj
dress is Phoenix, Arizona.
F. J. X. MCBRIDE,
Secretary.
BY Gertrude Fogle.
Recorded at request Of A. Belmont
October %, A. D. 1923, at 9 o'clock
A. M. in Book 3 of interpretations
Page 70, Records of Coconino County,
Arizona.
r. HI. MARINE,
County Recorder
BY FRED METZ, Deputy.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-16
FRED PURCELL,
C. J. BABBITT,
r. G. BABBITT.

State of Arizona,
County of Coconino, SIS.
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me this 9th day
of August, 1929, by Fred Purcell, G..
J. Babbitt and R. G. Babbitt.
G. w. jake,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Mar. II, 1927.
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION, Incorporating Department.
Filed Oct. a, 1923, at 800 P. NJ, at
request of C. N. Miller, whose address
is Phoenix, Arizona.
F. ]. K. MCBRIDE,
Secretary.
By Gertrude Fogle.
Recorded at request of A. Belmont,
October s, 1923, at 8 o'clock A. NJ, in
Book of interpretations, Pace 55 ct
ct seq., Records of Coconino County,
Arizona.
r. FL. MARINE,
County Recorder.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-16
Page Eight

the board, and also to fill any va
cancy or vacancies occurring among
the officers of the corporation.
(e) Said board cf directors shall
have full power to establish and adopt
bylaws for the government of this
co1-poratien, and to alter and amend
the same, and to make all rules and
regulations expedient for the manage
ment of the affairs of this corpora
ton.
(f) Anv person who shall cease
to be a stockholder shall thereupon
cease to be a director of this corpora
ton.
ARTICLE VIII.
(a) The officers of this corpora
ton shall be a president, vice-presi-
dent. secretary and treasurer, and
thev shall be elected respectively by
the board of directors from among
the stockholders Immediately after
the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers and such officers shall hold office
for one ID year or until their success
sors respectively are elected and
qualified.
(b) Until the first annual meeting
of the board of directors, the directors
named herein shall elect the officers
of this corporation.
(c) The offices of secretary and
treasurer of this corporation may be
held by one and the same person, If
so ordered by the board Of directors.
ARTICLE TX.
The highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability, direct or contingent, to
which this corporation shall be subject
at any one time shall be One hundred
thousand and no-100 G00,000.00) dol
lars.
ARTICLE X.
The names, residences and post OF
flee addresses of the incorporators
are:
Fred Purcell, Heber, Arizona.
C. J. Babbitt, Flagstaff, Arizona.
R. G. Babbitt, Flagstaff, Arizona.
ARTICLE XI.
The private property of the stock
holders of this corporation shall be
exempt at all times and in any event
from any and all liability for its cor
porate debts of any kind whatsoever.
ARTICLE XII
The clauses hereinabove set forth
in Article III hereof shall be con-
strued as statement of both OBJ
jects or purposes and powers, which
powers shall be cumulative; and no
recitation, expression or declaration
herein of any specified object or pur-
pose or special power shall be deemed
to be exclusive of any one or more of
the others, or of any other power
which may be lawfully exercised;
and it is hereby expressly declared
that all other lawful powers not in
consistent Herewith are hereby in
cluded; and this corporation shall
have power to carry into effect any
one or more or all of the objects or
purposes hereinabove set forth, and
to that end to do any one or more OF
all of the acts and things aforesaid,
and likewise any or all such other acts
and things necessary or Incidental
thereto as such corporation may law
fully do; and in conducting and carry
ing on its business, and for the pur-
pose of attaining, promoting or fur
thering any one or more of its said
objects or purposes, to exercise any
or all powers aforesaid, and any other
or additional powers now or hereafter
authorized by law which a natural
person might or could lawfully exer-
else in the premises, either alone or
in conjunction with others, in any and
all parts of the world.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands this goth day
of August, Nineteen Hundred twenty
three (1923).
FRED PURCELL,
g.. T. RABRITT.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-16
r. E. DAGGS,
G. H. SPELLMIRE,
C. J. BABBITT.

State of Arizona,
County of Coconino, SIS.
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me this 9th day
of August, 1923, by r. E. Daggs, G
H. Spellmire and C. j. Babbitt.
G. w. jake,
tSeal.) Notary Public
My commission expires Mar. II, 1927.
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION, Incorporating Department
Filed Oct. %, 1923, at 200 P. NJ. al
request of C. N. Miller whose address
is Phoenix, Arizona.
F. J. K. MCBRIDE,
Secretary
BY Gertrude Fogle.
Recorded at request Of A. Belmont
October 26, A. D. 1923, at O'Clock
A. NJ, in Book of Articles of In
corporations, Pages 97-102, Record
Of Coconino County, Ariz.
r. H. MARINE,
County Recorder
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-16

by the payment of money or by the
exchange of shares of stock or Sc
curities or evidences of Indebtedness
of this corporation therefor, and to
own, hold, control, sell, assign, trans
fer, or otherwise dispose of letters
patent of the United States of Amer
lea, and of any other country or coun-
tries, licenses, concessions and grants,
for or in respect of inventions relat-
ing to any and all products and art
icle; which may be the subject of let
ters-patent, or to manufacturing de-
vices, appliances, tools and machinery
for the manufacture and production
of any and all products and articles
of special or general use in any indus
try or industries, or for general use
and consumption, and to sell, lease.
or otherwise dispose of gor deal with
state, county, city and town rights for
the use of any and all such letters
patent, licenses, concessions, and
grants aforesaid, and generally to
deal in such products and articles
aforesaid or any thereof.
GID To borrow money for its cor
porate puposes; to make and issue its
bonds, debentures, promissory notes,
and other obligations, or either or any
thereof, as evidence of its indebted
ness so created; to issue shares of its
capital stock in payment for property,
real, personal or mixed, purchased or
acquired by it, or for any other law
full object or purpose in and about its
business; to negotiate its contracts
for the sale by it of its bonds or de-
bertures, and any other lawful con-
tracts, for such consideration to this
corporation and upon such lawful
terms and conditions as in the judg-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-04
NEARBY NOTES

The Ben M:ndham family of nine,
parents and seven children, residing
on the Fawkes farm near Eastman,
were rendered homeless and destitute
by a fire Friday a week ago that de-
stroyed their home and all its con-
tents. The blaze started from I'M
known causes although it is said the
chimney was cracked. By the time
the father and eldest boy, working
several hundreds of rods away had
reached home through the deep snow,
the structure was almost ready to col
lapse The mother had taken the
other children from the house at
though some of them were sick with
the flu. So hot was the fire that it
melted snow on the barn roof, $50 feet
away Mindham and family have TAX
en- residence in a tWo-room log cabin
until they can again get a start. An
elder daughter, Hazel, who had scrap
ed and saved for money and new cloth
ing to use on trip, was left with on
ly the clothes she stood in. She will
stay home and help feed and care for
her brothers and sisters.
The Grant county state road and
bridge committee has purchased the
right-of-way on stretch Of new road
down Shaw Hollow, north of Fenni-
more and work will start this sum-
mer The relocation is 1900 feet in
length, involving 5,502 feet of grad
ing, COS feet of guard rail, two Gull
verts, etc. The project will cost 49,
600, with $1,000 each being paid by
the county and town and the remand
er raised by private subscription.
The engineers of Highway Division
No. 8, stationed at Lancaster, have
plans ready for surfacing S. T. L. 10
from Montfort to Fennimore, II miles
in length, if a bill now through the
legislature is signed by the governor.
The plan is to construct a 26 foot
highway. Trunk 10 has been worked
on for years with the idea of ultimate
hard surfacing and that part of it in
Grant and Crawford counties is the
only section from the lake to the river
that is not macadam or cement at
present.
Mrs. Nina O'Hara, Fennimore poul-
try fancier, recently gathered an
enormous egg, laid by a Buff Orping-
ton hen. The egg was 5-16 inches
in circumference, 1-16 inches from
end to end and weighed 5A ounces.
1t would make a good breakfast for
several people. Mrs. O'Hara special
ICES in Buff Orpingtons, r. l. Reds and
Brown Leghorns. She has sold over
1900 baby chicks SO far this season.
Peter the Great, one of the finest
equines that ever lived, died the past
week at Indianapolis and every race
horse man in the world stopped for a
moment and gave thought to the re-
markable achievement of this wonder
full animal. Peter the Great lived to
be % years old. His race record was
2:07H and he was the sire of 549
phenomenal performers on the turf.
The Rewey high school Iburned to
the ground Saturday night week
ago. The blaze started about 8
o'clock from causes unknown. Effort
to save the building was futile and it
burned to the ground. School will be
started next week in two halls and a
church. The building was partially
insured. The fire is the latest in
series of bad fires in Iowa county this
year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-04
In Tune With the Infinite.

A man approaches thought or dis
cussion upon the subject OF the In
finite with a great degree of rever-
ence Here, regardless of creed, we
tread on hallowed ground. HalloWed
it is by the hopes and aspirations OF
human kind. Hallowed it is by the
brooding mystery of God, watching,
we stumble toward the path the still
estumble toward the path the still
small voice directs us too.
Once or twice in a lifetime we see
God. We see him at some rare sun
set after the shower, when the eastern
sky contains an arc of sublime beauty
painted as only the Infinite can linn
his majestic canvas. Then Heaven
and Earth take new beauty and new
life. The last rays of the sun bring
out in rare colors the green of meadow
and forest and even our mean human
efforts in the way of habitatiOns seem
fairy palaceS-each window shining
diamond light. We feel exalted then
for little while the Infinite has taken
us to the high places and given us
great anu WOuuGllul 'ioIOA VI OAe'ACOo
things.
At dawn, in the forest quiet we may
get this vision of the Infinite. Ami
mate and inanimate nature seem in
harmony Only man with his many
aspirations toward good and his con-
slant stumbling into evil is discord-
ant Man is reverent and somewhat
afraid in that quiet hour.
And sometimes, in our quiet refec-
ton, we catch the wireless message
of the Infinite. For rare moment all
ways are made plain and all paths are
smoothed We do not understand
much but we feel the complete salts
faction of spirit that all things are
wise, we'll and just. We feel that
struggle for wealth and prestige,
things we spend most Of our lives in
vain effort to achieve, is a futile and
mean purpose. Humanity counts in
that moment. People and the multi
tudinous things of the Infinite each
having it's purpose and each willingly
! bearing the load.
We think that when this quiet mes
sage comes we step out Of our earth
! ly impediments and for little time
journey to the high places. Life has
no greater gift than this. The fear of
death and the fear of life-both drop
away. We drink deep of the moment,
the vision fades and the struggle be-
gins again.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-04

ceit and tell the truth. Truth tellers
are crucified.
Friends, fair-weather type, whose
good will depends upon willingness
to echo their opinions and keep silent
when they try to slip something over
desert very readily. They not only
desert, but go clear over to injure, If
they can.
These people are not willing to give
anyone credit for honesty of purpose
and desire to act for general welfare.
They seek a personal motive because
in like situations a personal motive
would make the strongest appeal to
them.
1t is fair to say that when choice
comes between principle and friend
ship that makes impossible demands,
principle is chosen without the
slightest hesitation.
Boycotts, the first refuge Of little
mind, have a tendency to work both
ways. A boycott is a two-edged
sword cutting the one who exercises
it, perhaps more than the one boy
cotted.
A mans respect is often worth more
as an enemy than his easy contempt
as a friend.
So much for a certain kind Of popu-
larity. A newspapers job is to be in
teresting, vital, honest and courage
Gus. Not particularly to be just popu-
lar
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-04

Captain Robt. H. Trombly, II. a
Mississippi river steamboat captain
of early Gays and manager OF the Ma
mitted suicide Friday by drowning
himself in the river. Captain from
bly, had been confined in Mercy hos
pital for treatment for a nervous
trouble and in some manner escaped
his nurses and wandered to the river
bank, where he jumped in. Railroad
men rescued the body and a pulmotor
was used, but without avail. Mr..
Trombly, in other days, piloted log
pulling craft and also had charge OF
several we'll known excursion steam
ers, including the famous j. c. He
leaves a wife, one daughter and thre>
sons.
Thos w. Patterson, visiting in
Dodgeville for the past year, has gone
to Japan, where he will supervise the
installation of asphalt road machinery
Mrs. Patterson and son accompanied
him as far as Omaha, and will remain
there for a three-months' visit, gong
on to Japan next summer.
A jury composed entirely of women
heard evidence in the trial of the state
VS. Mrs. Anna Scott and Frank Hart
man, CndTSQ WIFI 1Il1uOIdl COAQuCI, at
Richland Center last week. The
women brought in a verdict of guilty
and the court fixed the penalties at
fines of $50 each or two months in the
county Jail.
AS the result of a winter prank,
sliding down a snow bank, the 9year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. F. Robbins
of Boaz, is in Milwaukee hospital for
surgical treatment of his thigh. The
child broke the leg bone in sliding and
the fracture requires an X-ray and
expert treatment.
The Iowa county circuit court, con-
vening last Monday, had not single
case to be heard. Some cases were
settled and otlers postponed. Jurors
were notified to this effect and did not
appear. Naturalization cases will be
heard April 9Th.
Jack Welp of Dubuque, former
Highland pitcher, has been signed by
Highland to head the village team this
year. Welp worked in Iowa last year
and is credited with several wins
against Oelwein. Highland hopes to
have fast team this season
The Rewey high school, burned t
the ground Saturday night
ago, was built in 1910 at a cost Of
100000. All text books and records
were burned
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-04
COUNTRY NEWSPAPER IDEALS

News matter must be well printed
and displayed to be attractive. The
better it is displayed and the better it
is handled, the bigger hit it makes
with the reader l certainly place a
we'll printed paper as the prime re-
Quisite to success and respect.
| certainly place constructive
editorial policy, kindly critical and
perfectly fair above even news
policy 1t is surprising how the pub
lie reacts to a strong editorial policy,
even though the field be small.
My idea in regard to general news
is that a country publisher should put
his main stress on local, county, and
state matters, leaving the national and
foreign news where it belongs safely
in the daily Our field is small, but,
if we will, we can be supreme in it.
lay little stress on national news,
although we handle some Of it as
filler.
l feel that our advertising should be
selling" and not simply the mere
getting of an advertisement and TAX
ing the money. Advertisements can
be sold to local people right along if
a little gray matter is put into the
making up of the advertisement in the
office before the solicitor calls on the
prospect We frequently set the adj
vertisement clear through, even to the
signature, and take proof on calen-
dared paper and take proof on job
press. Then we sell Mr.. Dealer with
out difficulty. When he sees how
nice the ad looks we would have
trouble keeping him from buying it.
Particularly is there big field in
farm sale advertisements, and an
enormous field of small, but steady
and lucrative business in farm want
ads.
I'm seeking new subscribers, one
should not forget old ones. In gener-
al, if one pleases steady customers,
they will advertise him to others, and
they will bring him new customers
Contributed by the Herald to Build
Wisconsin.")
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-04
Humanity's Debt to
Education and the Reflex.

As we journey through life, observ-
ing our fellow men, in our heart APP
plauding their efforts, clarifying in
their braveries and always feeling
proud Of our kind when we see how
patiently people bear their burdens,
one Of the finest things we note is the
willingness Of older people to make
sacrifice, even though they, them
selves, may be on the brink of the
grave, for present and future genera
tions in the way of education.
Many of these people never had that
elusive and much misunderstood thing
they call an education" Some put it
in the terms of books, some in sym
bols of fine school buildings, some in
expert teaching personnel, and so on.
All these things and other things con-
stitute an education if the mind is
willing and thirsts after knowledge
But the main point is-regardless Of
how people view educatiOn-they are
willing to make great sacrifices for it.
This spirit has been especially no
table in Lancaster of late. Our peO-
ole may differ on what amount should
be set aside for high school but not
one, that we know of, opposes the idea
that our schools must go forward or
that we need new school plant.
Some times we think too the ones
TO be benefited do not quite appreci-
ate the sacrifices the older ones are
making for them. If they did their
attitude toward their work and life's
purpose would be more serious and
they would make every effort to real
ize upon the fine things placed before
them. Without this effort on the part
of the pupils these sacrifices are
empty and in vain.
Later on, often too late, they will
appreciate Then they, like us, will
make other sacrifices for those to
come after them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-04
What Constitutes an
Education and It's Object.

We vary in our idea of what COnsti-
tutes an education. Some, as we have
just said, sum it up in terms of books.
Others insist that course in some
college or university make up the to-
tai and give the graduate that hall
mark of the learned educated"
Others place a degree of stress upon
an ability to wade through miles OF
books, following parrot-like the let
tered pages And still others give
Difference to a use of little heard and
high sounding words-noisy symbols
of language used to befuddle, impress
and befog the listener
None of these things really consti-
tutes an education.
Education, once begun, never fin
fshes To the lover of knowledge for
its own sake the patient search after
light goes on from childhood, when
the mind awakes, to the last quiet
hours preceding the end. But knowl-
edge alone is not education.
Education, in its broad sense, is the
training Of the mind to meet life use
fully, patiently cheerfully and under
standingly Life becomes wonderful
instead of mysterious. Education
trains the mind to a true conception
OF values, separating the false from
the true and WinnoWing the sustain
ing wheat from the chaff Education,
in its fine sense teaches us to be use
full, contented and helpful. 1t brings
us back to fundamentals and to an ap-
probation Of honest, quiet and noble
qualities in the hearts Of other men.
1t finally brings us peace because it
brings us close to the shadow of the
Infinite wherein lies all Wisdom.
These things are to be attained from
within rather than from without.
Fine schools, many books, excellent
equipment, brick faced gymnasiums,
terraza floors and marble walls-these
are but externals. We except good
teachers in classifying externals be-
cause good teachers are worth their
weight in sold. Socrates, the sage and
learned. seated on the steps of some
Greek building with his pupils scat
tered at his feet, represents the funda-
mentals OF a good school.
One may learn, as Lincoln did,
prone before blazing fire of pine
knots with the great minds of the
world before him Lincoln read but
few books, but he chose we'll and read
thoroughly Nowhere in literature do
we find better command of simple,
but faultless English and this, in it
self. is the basal rock of an education.
Too frequently modern efforts at
education seek a means and an end in
expensive equipment. The youthful
mind wades through smattering OF
many subjects, working on the sur
face because the fine surroundings
glitter. We know because we have
seen people go through these things
and emerge with a superficial shine,
but no real knowledge or ideals.
Later, when the stress comes, by mid
night toll and alone they acquire an
education in the things they need.
Education, in a word, is self train
ing We give much to further its ends
but rarely see it attained.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-04

county, when a youth, making the
trip west ia a covered wagon. He
served as a member of Co. L., 1st Wis.
Cavalry. emerging from the conflict
with the rank of lieutenant. Mr.. De-
voc was a resident of Boscobel for 40
wears. He leaves four children.
A professional saxaphone player is
not the worst thing on earth. There
are amateurs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-04
POpularity.

Popularity. an elusive something all
men want, is rarely realized by
coura geous and truth telling news
papers. Invariably. without any par
ticular intent to injure men, but with
an intent to upset nefarious activities,
someone's toes are stepped on.
Then the anvil chorus begins.
Newspapers, worthy of the name, do
not court an easy popularity. Their
business is TO strip masks from de-