davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19
CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT
OF ARTICLES OF INCORPORA-
rFTON

TION.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That at a special meet
ing Of the stockholders of Colin
Campbell Live Stock Company, COR
poration of the State of Arizona, duly
and regularly held pursuant to con-
sent and waiver of notice signed by
all of the stockholders of said corpor-
alton at its office at Flagstaff, Coun-
ty of Coconino, State of Arizona, on
the 18th day of December, 1922, Art
Iicles VI and XI of the Articles of In
corporation of said corporation were
by the affirmative vote of all of the
stockholders and of all of the stock
of said corporation issued and out
standing amended to read as follows,
to-wit:
"ARTICLE VI.
The amount of capital stock of this
corporation shall be FIVE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS, ($500,000),
divided into shares of the par value
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
/ ($100.0O), each. Such stock shall be
issued under the direction of the Board
of Directors and shall be fully paid up
at the time of delivery.
+ The Board of Directors may author
ize and cause stock to be issued in ex-
change for real or personal property
and the judgment of the Board of Di.
rectors as to the full value of such
property shall, in the absence OF
/ fraud, be conclusive.
ARTICLE XI.
The highest amount of indebted
ness or liability, direct or contingent
to which the corporation may at any
| time subject itself is a sum equal tc
two-thirds of its capital stock ISSUED
and outstanding"
/ IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
affixed our signatures and the seal Of
said corporation this 10th day of De
cember, 1922.
COLIN CAMPBELL LIVE
STOCK CO.
By COLIN CAMPBELL
President
+ Attest:
4 JOHN ZALAHA,
Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19

Some people are so dissatisfied that
they wouldn't want to enter Heaven
unless they were sure st. Peter would
issue rain checks.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19
COUNCIL MIN u TES
MEETING DECEMBER II, 1922

DECEMBER H. 1922
Council of the Town
Flagstaff Hall Monday December 11t 192 at
Puam, Councmen Isham Cameron, Hunt
Wright and Clerk Puliam
The of the meeting of November 13th 2Oh and 2 and De
cember 9Th and 8th 1922, read and approved
following bills presented and audited and motion
Hunt duly carried the al
without exception.
SEWER FUND
Number To Whom. What. Amount
to
Fund Payroll First half November 1922 5000
591
593 Inc Sewer Payroll half November 1922 800
5o4 Services Supplies 1876
695 Bagbitt Trading Supplies 269
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19

Often wonder why q speaker who
says he has "a message to convey" +"
doesn't convey it and then sit down,
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19

Notary Public in and for the County
and State aforesaid on this day per-
sonally appeared Colin Campbell and
John Zalaha, known to me to be the
President and Secretary, respectively,
of the Colin Campbell Live Stock
Company, and to me known to be the
same persons whose names are sub
scribed to the foregoing instrument
as such President and Secretary, and
they acknowledged to me that they
voluntarily executed the same for and
on behalf of said corporation as its
free act and deed and for the purpose
and consideration therein mentioned.
Given under my hand and seal of
office this 18th day of December,
1922.
ORINN C. COMPTON,,
Notary Public.
NY commission expires Dec. 4, 1924.
Filed in the office of the Arizona
Corporation Commission this 20 day
of December, A. D., 1922, at 1000 A.
NJ, at request of T. E. Pollock, whose
postoffice address is Flagstaff, Ari-
zona.
ARIZONA CORPORATION n
->k COMMISSION
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19
TO
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
COLIN CAMPBELL LIVE STOCK
COMPANY

COLIN CAMPBELL LIVE STOCK
COMPANY
Which was filed in the office of said
Arizona Corporation Commission on
the goth day of December, A. D.,
1922, at 1000 o'clock a. M, as pro-
vided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, The
Arizona Corporation Commission, by
it's Chairman, has hereunto set its
hand and affixed it's official seal. Done
at the City of Phonix, the Capitol, this
goth day Of December, A. D. 1922.
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION,
(Seal Arizona Cor
poration Commission.)
d. f. JOHNSON,
Chairman.
Attest:
f. ]. X. Mcbride,
Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19
EIGHTEEN ESCAPE FROM FIT,
GRANT INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Eighteen boys and girls escaped
from the state industrial school at
Fort Grant late Saturday evening.
The break occurred about supper time.
Eight soon had change of heart and
returned. Officers from the school la
ter caught five more and five are still
at liberty. Two others who escaped
earlier in the week are also at liberty
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19
Attest:
JOHN ZALAHA,
Secretary.

State of Arizona,
County Of Coconino,, SIS.
Before me, Orinn G. Compton,
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19
STATE OF ARIZONA
Office of the
ARIZONA CORPORATION

COMMISSION.
United States of America,
State of Arizona, SIS.
The Arizona Corporation Commits
sion does hereby certify that the an
nexed is a true and complete tran
script of the
AMENDMENT
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19

Legal tender has a tough time.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19

CLARENCE T. CULLIAM,
Clerk, Town of Flagstaff
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
VISIT TO EAST SIDE HOME
PUTS IN TOUCH WITH SIS
TER IN MOSCOW
tJewish Telcgraphic Agency

(Jewish Telegraphic AgencyD
New YOrk-Thanks to a casual visit
to his old home residence OH the East
side. Julius Kunel. was able to learn
the whereabouts of his sister when he
had been seeking for Il years.
Kunel's sister who lives in Moscow
had somehow obtained her brothers
old time Ortlinrd street address, from
which Kunel had moved eight years
neo.
Tie sister sent the address to the
Jcint Distribution Committee who wrote
Kunel Mt his old address. The janitor,
not knowing Kunel's present where
chouts, was on the point of sending 1t
back. BY queer coincidence. Kunel
Happened to he on the East Side and
decided to take look ut his old home.
Due to thnt visit. Kunel is now in COM
munication with his sister.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
TWO THOUSAND SCHOOL
SHIPS FOR CHILDREN IN
TALMUD TORAHS.
tJewish Teleeraphic Agency.)


New YOrk-The Jewish Education
Association announces that sufficient
funds have been raised fer the PURPOSE
of providing Immediately 1000 free
scholarships in the Talmud Tornhs OF
this city. This is part of the effort
OF the Association to. get 10000 .dl-
tiOnal children in their religious
schools this Fall.
While the schools accept n certain
rumher of free pupils, the majority
ray an annual tuition fee, averaging
81. per pupil. The as.Wiation stipulates
that each school, in order to take ad-
vantage of the Association Scholarships.
must first provide funds for its pupils
rs reported on its last June register.
\ committee Of admissions was ap-
pointed consisting of Jacob X. Rubin.
chairman. Jacob Wiener and several
members of the Hebrew Principals AS
ISOLATION. This committee will arrange
Immediately the conditions under which
scholarships will he granted.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
AMERICAN DEMOCRACY
UNITES JEW AND CHRIST
IAN, SAYS CANON CHASE.
tJewish Telegraphic Agency

tJewish Telegrnphic Agency
New York-.'rhe followers of Jesus
are under solemn obligation not to
destroy the Jewish religion hut to
mite the Jews unto themselves by bonds
Of sympathy and love for the accom-
plishment OF Gods purposes on earth =
said the Rev. william ,Sheafe Chase, d.
d.. rector Of Christ Church. Bedford
avenue. Brooklyn. in his sermon Sunday
morning on How to Unite Jew and
Christian"
"T'his Is one of the great tasks" he
His church today. 1t Is therefore our
duty to consider what we can do as
Christians to unite In friendly cOCpera.
ticn with the Jews for the establish.
lnent Of Gods loving will on earth. :
I'VE should emphasize the things oil
which the Jew and Christian are
agreed. and postpone the aggressive dis.
cussiOn Of the things on which they diff
fer until more friendly relations be-
tween them have been established.
Another method Of uniting Jews and
Christians il by emphasizing American
ideals of law. liberty and democracy
and seeking to unite citizens In great
movement to put God and our country
above private sectarian and racial In
terests.
..The Jew and the Puritan were the
greatest friends of the Sabbath. The
difference Of the day on which the Jew
md the Christian celebrate the Snbi,atl
ought not to prevent. Jew and Christ
ian from cooperating to protect the
sabbath from unscrupulOus business"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
RUSSIA WILL NOT HAVE
JEWS MOCKED
Measures Against POTASH and Perl
nsutter
(JewIsh Teleeraphic Agency.)

(Jewish Teleeraphic Agency)
AIOscOw9The chief commission sup
ervising the theatre repertoire In Soviet
Russia has prohibited the production Of
plays sketches and songs. patter. etc.
which riilicules the Jews or places them
In a comic light. Actors are prohibit
cd from using Jewish accent on the
stnge or any information likely to sng-
gest peculiar characteristics of the
Jew
The first play which has been pro-
hibitel under the new rule IL the
farce. aaron Txndik" which includes
a number Of comic Jewish characters.
This play has been running at the Mos
cow Russian Summer Theatre for some
time with great success. The sane
theatre lns been ordered not to Use any
Jewish accept or mannerism in its pro-
ducticn of the Rusxian version of POT
nsl, and Perlmutter." Certain songs Of
n .semi-Antiscpitfc character which
have been very popular OF late In the
caba rets have also l,een prohibited.
The prohibition applies to other ma
tionalities. hut In eject IL aimed al-
most exclusively at the protection nf
the Jews from rislItele. vhit.s, Of hate
was assuming A. constantly growing
nnti- Semitic character. Ninety-nine per
cent Of the light operas and cabaret
performances consist Of more or less
malicious poking of fun at the Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30

Dc not attempt to dispute mans
last will and testament.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
The Jeoish Mother
by q Daughter of Judah

A star of guidance DER Iife's troubled
ocean.
A sunbeam hashing tempest clouds in
twain,
The wafted fragrance deepening. soul emo
tiOn
The bend;ction won from heights Of pain.
A voice familiar. with malodious calling
A solemn adJuratEos from on High:
From unseen aItarns meath eternal sky.
Pathetic memories nffa fathers blessing.
head:
The gentle tonci, of nother- hands caress-
Ere cypress patnxsto desert wandering
led.
All-conguering Joy Of new found inspir-
alton. ffl<
That healing balm kours on the longing
breast:
The life enDobles that In conservation
Keeps evermore the day Of holy rest
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
WATER IN THREE CENTS A
GALLON IN JERUSALEM.
(JewIah relerraphic Asency.l

(Jewisl Telegraphic Agency
Jerusalen-Owing to the scarcity OF
water ut this dry season Of the year,
drinking water IL being sold in three
gallon casks mt fourpence cask. or
about Sc. The scarcity IL particularly
acute In sections that are not connected
with Jerusalem's main water supply.
cIstcrns that hare Hesse drx II ~
hot weathef contribute to the seasesst
which is keenly felt in the poorer quar-.
ters
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
NEW ENGLAND HAS NEW
JEWISH PAPER
fJcwi.h relegrapllIc Agency,

Boston The proposed publication
September 9TH Of the Jewish Leader
n weekly newspaper in Yiddish and
English. has bcen announced here. Mr..
Simon Shamrocth is the publisher aid.
1t is learned. Mr.. Samuel Caplnn of
New York. formerly with the American
Jewish Congress Organization, has been
chilled to edit the new two-language
weekly.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30

During his stay in London, prior to
his departure for Palestine, Judge
Julian w. Mack was entertained at
luncheon by the Economic Council, at
which Lord ROthschild presided.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
MEMORIAL STUDENTS HEAR
YIDDISH FOLK-SONGS
(JewIsh TelegraphIc Agency

New York Henry Gideon, well.
known musician. chOirmaster and or
gnnist of Temple Israel. Boston. Uni
vcrsity Extension Lecturer OH Music
Appreciation for the State Of Massa-
,husetts. and member Of the Faculty of
the MenOrah Summer School, has given
two lecture-recitals for the close of the
session. ending yesterday. The recitals
were held In the building Of the Society
fer the Advancement Of Judaism. at Al
w. seth street. Manhattan.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
LOVE CAUSES RETURN OF
DANCEk md MUSICIAN
= TO JUDAISM.
(Jewish relearaphIc AgencyJ

Warsaw-Mme. Schmolz, one Of the
most prominent of Polish dancers who
some time ago rencunced Judaism is
again returning to the Jewish fold.
Nine. Schmolz. 1t is announced, will
soon he married to BrOnislaw Shutk.
wrIl known in the Polish musical. world
and former director of the Warsaw
opera. who also is an apostate. Shutk.
it is said, will also re-embrace Juda-
ism.
After their joint return to the Jew
ish fold and their subsequent marriage
both are planning to come to America
for a tour. according to press reports.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30

Do not speak Ill Of the departed. but
remember that his soul stfll lives, tho.
his body is dead.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-29
TRY TO UNDERSTAND
By H. Addington Bruce

A NNE STURGIS DURYEA'S book, Amer
~ lean Nerves and the Secret Of Sugges-
tion," the latest addition to the now
voluminous literature of nervousness, may
not be so directly helpful to nervous suffer-
ers as some other books, but it possesses one
feature that makes it uncommonly valuable.
1t is addressed not only to the nervous but
to their relatives and friends with a view
to obtaining from the latter their intelligent
cooperation in the cure of the nervous
And certainly it cannot be denied that
relatives and friends often-nay, usually
need enlightenment with regard to the true
nature of nervousness and their proper atti-
tude to the nervous. Again and again, from
sheer lack of understanding, they do much
to keep nervousness alive even when they
are most eager to help in it's conquest
1t is sac hut by no means exaggerated
picture that Mrs. '3uryea draws:
"In intercourse with the family which
results from the more or less intimate rela-
ton of a psychologist to the nervous mem
Der, one observes how almost inevitably they
either underestimate the nervous condition
or else rush to an extreme scare interpreta-
ton of it, especially if the existence of men
tai symptoms is suggested by the physician.
"They are inclined either to ignore to
assume something like a suspicious attitude
| There is a tendency to misinterpret even
simple remarks. They observe every move
ment of the patient, though no one has sug-
! eested any necessity for close watching.
"In the kindest spirit in the world they
patronize and they sweep aside. The I'M
conscious assumption seems to be that when
mind is in any way even slightly and TEN.
porarily disordered it becomes inferior, and
| therefore it doesn't make much difference
| how you treat it
Hence the method of disregard" practiced
| by many relatives and friends in dealing
with nervous persons, and the method of
| over-attention' practiced by many others.
In the former case the relatives and friends
| assume that the nervous invalid has only an
! Imaginary Illness and that the less heed
they LAY to his or her complaints the sooner
nervous balance will be regained They for
! get that even if the illness be Imaginary
the fact remains that, in PIERRE Janets neat
! phrase
when person is so i'll that he says he
! is i'll when he is not i'll at all, then he must
| be very i'll indeed"
The method of over-attention," for its
part, is faulty in that it pre-supposes that
sympathetic fussing, the cumulative effect of
a never-ceasing, watchful devotion, will ex-
ercise a curative influence soon or late. The
actual influence is in the direction of increas-
| ing the nervousness.
In fine, what the nervous most emphatical-
| ly do not need is to be treated as imbeciles
malingerers, or utter incapables.
| Sneers and Impotence help them not a
whit Neither does merely emotional SYM
patty Though, as Mrs. Duryea says, what
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-29
OuIPS AND OUIDDlTIES

A man engaged a new office boy and, as
he had suffered from the depreciation of his
former assistant, he determined to test the
newcomers honesty at once. He, therefore,
placed $40 bill under weight on his desk,
and walked o1t.
Upon his return half an hour later the By
was gone and a half-dollar had taken its
place.
''Boy, when went out left $40 under this
weight
Eyes, sir; but you hadn't been gone five
minutes when man came in with bill
against you for $3.50. I believe the change
is correct
'You paid the bill?"
eyes, sir; there it is, recepted. The man
said it had slipped your memory four years,
and So"
That boy was not retained.
"And now" said the professor to his class,
II am going to demonstrate some of the pc
culiarities of the Natterjack toad"
From his pocket he extracted neatly
wrapped parcel carefully unfolded the paper
enclosing the contents and disclosed two or
three appetizing sandwiches
"Well, well!' he soliloquized in a puzzled
way, 81 could have been certain I had eaten
my lunch
Nobody seemed to take much notice of Mr..
Green. He tried to get in a word now and
then but somebody with a stronger voice al
ways took command of the conversation.
At last the talk turned on the subject of
dogs, and Green felt sure that his chance
would come for he owned a dog of which he
was proud.
"There are some dogs" remarked Robin
son, that have more intelligence than their
masters.
''That's quite right" said Green. 1--WE got
one like that
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-29


commercial friendship, has continued undi-
minished from the Dardanelles to farthest
India.
This warning aside, however, just what Is
that profitable Russian business which we
are missing for want of recognition of Len
ines proletarian dictatorship? Secretary
Hughes statement touching this aspect of the
case is worth pondering: "Now I may say that
there is a good deal of fallacy in what is said
tions. OF course, other people are trading
with Russia, and our people are trading
with Russia. Trade is going on, so far as it
can go on, but it is relatively insignificant. If
you will examine statistics you will observe
that it makes very little difference whether
or not any particular government has recog-
nized the Soviet authorities, with respect to
the actual trade that is being conducted. If
Russia buys she must be able to have some
thing to buy with; that is, she must produce
so that she can buy" Some improvement in
Russian agriculture there has been, albeit
slight; but conditions of industry and trans
portation are most lamentable, and the
Secretary cites Soviet authority to that effect.
Thus those who argue for recognition of the
Moscow adventure on grounds of commercial
expediency, in disregard of the principles in
volved, are proposing, in reality, to sell a
birthright without getting even mess of pot
rage in return.
But the basic, the controlling consideration
must be principle; wherein lies both the I'M
reasonableness and the unrighteousness of
the plea for Soviet recognition. We have no
ill-will toward the Russian people; contrari-
wise, the open-heartedness and open-handed-
ness of American feeling for the sufferers Of
that unhappy land are unexampled in the his
tory of nations Nor have we any right or
disposition to challenge their utmost freedom
in establishing and maintaining whatsoever
form of government they will, monarchist,
socialist communist or whatnot. But 1t is
our right and it is our duty, both to our
selves ana TO tnaC great realm OF common
human interests called civilization, to insist
that a government seeking official American
recognition shall have the will and the power
to discharge international obligations. This
the Soviet Government of Russia has not
Failing even to acknowledge international OBJ
legations it cannot be expected to discharge
them.
1t has repudiated, along with all other for
eign debts of the Russian Government that it
succeeded, loan of one hundred and eighty
seven million dollars made to the Kerensky
regime by official Washington out Of the pro-
ceeds of Liberty bonds for which the Ameri-
can people paid. APPLY does Mr. Hughes
point the moral Of the whole story when he
Declares mot only would it be a mistaken
policy to give encouragement to reputation
and confscation, but it is also important to
remember that there should be no encourage
ment to those efforts Of the Soviet authorities
to visit upon other peoples the disasters that
have overwhelmed the Russian people,"
Let us have the utmost sympathy for Rus
sian needs, but no allotment for Russian
wrongs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-29
MY FAVORITE STORIES

Mike Cunningham who was an interesting
Chicago character, got job as stage-hand at
a vaudeville theater In his first week it fell
to him to don a policeman's uniform, and at
the conclusion of one of the scenes in COM
edy sketch he chased a comedy tramp across
the stage, meanwhile brandishing big club.
On Wednesday night he went to the dress
ing room of the comedian and said:
"Say, do me favor, will you?'
what is it?" asked the actor
when I chase you acrost the stage tonight
let me ketch you and beat you up. Me goil S
out 'front.'"
(Copyright 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-29
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Men fish for fish, and women fish for com
pliments.
Many an unsociable druggist is a good
mixer.
In trying to get his rights many man goes
at it in the wrong way
AS rule the orator who uses the biggest
words has the least to say
A womans idea of the impossible is shoe
that is both comfortable and stylish.
A woman's face may be her fortune--or
the the making of some druggists fortune.
When married man declares that he
never felt better in his life, his other half
should look out for squalls.
When man tells you he has a good thing
it is ten to one he wants you to put up cash
to make it so.
When bachelor does find his ideal woman
it is only to discover that she is looking else
where for her ideal man.
Inc beauty OF T6dQlnS Jlr6SOm6 DOCK i
that you can turn over two leaves at a time
without realizing the difference.
Politeness of some men causes them to b.
! looked upon with suspicion.
Ever notice how easy it is for man to b.
good-natured when everything is coming hi
way?
The man who doesn't know one note from
another is always getting next to things tina
are selling for song.
man can see beauty in the homeless
| woman who makes him believe that" she con
siders him smart.
! Poverty would soon be thing of the pas
! if every married man drew big salary a
| his wife thinks he earns.
1t is said that a soft answer turneth ava
wrath but occasionally a soft answer start
! matrimonial engagement which ends in wal
| Traffic regulations in Ireland are evidentl,
peculiar Major A. W. Long in his book
Irish Sport of Yesterday" reports on thu
last stage of a journey in the west of Ireland
where his conveyance narrowly missed run
ming into an ash cart, con the wrong side o
the road as usual" Larry, the writer's driver
after abusing the driver of the cart, said
| them fools would drive on the wrong, side
even if the right side was the right side, and
anyhow, it's easier and safer to drive ca
on the wrong side.'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-29
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

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Address all orders notices for this PDepart ment
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