davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-15

Bill Grub, the skyline phisop-
pher, remarks that the go-getting
spirit never Matched an egg yet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-15

Snoopy Smith, the town police
force. was doing traffic duty on
his horse yesterday when some
body swiped his steed from under
Snoopy when he wasn't looking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-15

Keenie Femme states that some
fellows only idea Of conversation
is making love.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-15

Sophisticated Sara rnashes her
mothers potatoes with a pogo
stick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-15

Bert Flowers, the cheese sales.
man. is advertising his line az un-
approachable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-15

Lem, the married lion tanner.
says q wife would rather have her
husband stop smoking than the
stove. a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-15

Vernon, the Bolsheviki mouse,
reports that ever since the ma
dame got her imitation sealskin
coat the cats been in mourning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-15

DOrinne. the diamond domestic,
has been In the hospital for ap-
pendicitis the last month. That's
the longest Dorinne has ever
stopped in one place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-15

George Washington Woof says
he caught q fish 90 large last
Sunday that the revenue officials
seized 1t a. a rum runner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-15

Oliver Rock never made any
money out OF his secondhand fur
niture store until he changed it to
an antique shop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-15

Christmas eve is q wonderful
event for the little folks, but
father enjoys it most when all of
Mr.. Kringle's presents are paid
for.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-15

It's a good thing that George
Washington didn't have any chill
dren, because after admitting
that he chopped down the cherry
tree we could hardly expect him
20 tell his kids that there was y
Santa Claus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-15

"A 7ABELLA. the circtls fat
"a lady. joined q gymnasium re.
a. GENTLY for reducing. The IN.
structor can't tell when Arabella
iS sitting down ana when she. Is
standing UP.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-15

But as Kris KI.ingle only has
the whole world to cover I'm one
night, he has plenty Of time to
wait for each little boy and girl
to get to sleep.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-15

Then to make sure that she
wouldn't miss Santa Claus, she
laid down in the fireplace.
Arizona state miner., 1924-05-31

corporation, subject to the provisions
of the statute. outside of the State of
Arizona at such places as may be from
time to time designated by them.
ARTICLE TX
This corporation reserves the right to
amend, alter, change. or repeal any
provisions contained in this certificate
of incorporation, in the manner now or
hereafter prescribed by statute. and
all rights conferred on stockholders
herein are granted subject to this res
ervation.
A.# ARTICLE x. .1.5~
The highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability to which this corporation is'
at any time to subject itself is sixty
thousand dollars $3.50, ,OO0.0O.)
,4..-~ ARTICLE XII .. H..
The private property of the stock
holders of the corporation shall be for
ever exempt from corporation debts
of any kind whatsoever ..-.4.
ARTICLE XII -
This corporation hereby appoints, au-
thOriZeS and empowers Stephen Ray
burn of Phoenix, Arizona, its resident
agent for the acceptance of service OF
all necessary process in any action.
suit or proceeding that may be had or
brought against this corporation in any
of the courts of the State of Arizona.
We. the undersigned. being each of
the original, subscribers to the capital
stock 1ereinbefore named, for the pur-
pose of forming a corporation to do
business both within and without the
State of Arizona and in pursuance of
| the Acts of the Legislature of said
State of Arizona, do make and file this
certificate, hereby declaring and certi-
| flying that the facts herein stated are
true, and do respectively agree to take
the number of shares of stock hereinbe-
| fore set forth, and accordingly have
hereuntO set our hands and our seals
this 1st day Of April. A D.. 1924 .-s
EARL C.. NELSON
| WILLIAM PAAR
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
I COUNTY OF LOS ANGELESf o.
On this 9th day ofApril, A. D.. 1924.
before me, VIM. U. Handy, Notary
Public in and for said County and State,
residing therein, duly commissioned and
sworn. personally appeared WILLIAM
PAAR and EARL G.. NELSON known
| to me to be the persons whose names
are subscribed to hewithin instrument,
and acknowledged to me that they exc
cuted the same. ~
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
official seal the day and year in this
Certificate first above written.
~:%' WM. U. HANDY,
Notary Public in and for said County
and State.
1st publication 5-s; last 81
Arizona state miner., 1924-05-31

titled to one ID vote for each share of
said stock held by him: " s-.:,.~ .%%s
a. The<tamount of capital stock
which has been subscribed2is twentY+
five Thousand dollars 1926, 900. .00). and
the following are the names of the
persons by whom the same has been4so
subscribed, to-wit:~#s
NAME NO. of SHARES AMOUNT
Preferred I: Common
Earl c.. Nelson loo !: $50 $12, ,5O0:00
William Paar 100 !: $50 $l2, 10000
ARTICLE w. Si
The time of the commencement of
this corporation shall be the day these:
Articles are filed in accordance with
law. and. the termination thereof shall
be twenty-five (25) years thereafter;
with privilege of renewal and right of
perpetual succession as now provided
by law.
ARTICLE v.
The affairs of this. corporation shall
he conducted by board of not less
than three (3) nor more than fifteen
directors, py whom a President, Vice
President. Secretary and. Treasurer
shall be elected. 1.-THE directors shall
be elected by the stockholders at the
apnual meeting of said stockholders on
the second Monday of January IN each
year Until their successors are elected
and qualify, the following named per.
sons shall be the directors and officers
as stated:
~: DIRECTORS
Isl > EARL C. NELSON
%, WILLIAM PAAR
..rs WILLIAM II. HANDY
: -...,., ,...e,.s..e. So: -.s OFFICERS
Vice Pres. Secretary. Earl C. Nelson.
ARTICLE vi
The directors shall adopt bylaws for
the government of the corporation, and
may amend the same.
They shall have pewer to fill vacan
cies occurring in the board from any
cause, and to appoint from among their
nu mber an Executive Committee.
which, to the extent provided by reso-
luton or by the said bylaws, shall
have and exercise the powers granted
the directors by these Articles
ARTICLE VII ::
In furtherance, and not in limitation
of the powers conferred. by statute.
the board of directors is expressly
FauthOrized:
(al To make. alter. amend and re-
scind the bylaws of;this corporation;
. .(b)s To fix the amount to be re-
served as working capital;
E@.&(ct. To authorize and cause to be
executed mortgages and liens upon the
real and personal property of this cor
poration.
ARTICLE VIII
8 Both stockholders and directors shall
have power to have their meetings
either within or without the State of
Arizona. to have one or more Offices in
addition to the principal Office in Ari-
zona, and to keep the books of this
Arizona state miner., 1924-05-31

New Zealand Fire Insurance capital
ranks third in the world. We solicit
your patronage.
MRS. w. L. CARPENTER. Agent.
Arizona state miner., 1924-05-31

AHTICLE VIII.
: Both stockholders and directors shall
have power to have; their meetings
either within or without the State of
Arizona. to have one or more Offices in
addition to the principal office in Ari-
zona, and to keep the books of this
Arizona state miner., 1924-05-31
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

BE 1T KNOWN. that we, the under
signed do hereby associate ourselves to.
gether and form a corporation under
the laws of the State of Arizona. and
adopt the following Articles of Incor-
pOration:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23
MORE MUSCLE
SHOALS BIDDERS

WASHINGTON. - Senator Wads-
worth of New York, seeing Henry
Ford and the Alabama Power Co. con
tending for the rich prize of Muscle
Shoals, has discovered a Niagara
Falls group, supposed to be the Cen
eral Electric super-power gentlemen,
who are willing to take the Shoals
and give the government a slight
share in the profits. Elon Hooker,
who claims to be an eminent electro
chemical engineer, is the head of the
bidding syndicate on whose behalf
WadswOrth has had hearings before
the senate committee On agriculture.
Senator Norris and the progressive
farmers stand fast for government
ownership and development of this
great power. Norris asked Hooker
whether he would let the govern
ment take 81 per cent interest in
his enterprise, and received an abrupt
No. Experts who have no retainer
from the power companies, have
analysed Hooker's proposal and say
1t IS filled with jOkers and trick
phrases which would deprive the gov
eminent eff any profit from the lease.
AS a consequence, the group headed
by Senator Norris will defeat all
Muscle Shoals leases or sale bills in
committee and wait for the next SEN
ate to frame a bill
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23
MOTHER CAT ADOPTS
COYOTE PUPPIES
ASHER OWN

While working on one of his faith
er's farms, east of FrOid, George
Tipp discovered a coyotes den. The
mother coyote emerged just as Tipp
reached the den, but being armed
only with a spade he was unable to-
get her, though he made a gallant
attempt. In the den he found seven
young coyote pups that We're not yet
old enough to have their eyes open.
At the Tipp home was a mother
cat that had suffered the loss of a
new litter of kittens and Georges
busy brain contrived a plan to sup
ply her with a foster family, so he
took three of the puppies home and
put them in the box with the cat
Her mother heart responded at once
to the helpless little animals and she
adopted them as her own and has
since mCthered them.
When anyone approaches the box
she becomes very excited and places
her paw protectingly over the young
coyotes, and they seem as contented
with her as if she were their own
mother.
The sight of cat mothering a
litter of coyote puppies is an unusual
and interesting spectacle, and George
will probably be busy showing them
to visitors.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23
50 FOREST FIRESBURN
BETWEEN FORTINE
AND SPOKANE
FIRE NORTH OF SAND POINT
DESTROYS TEN THOUSAND
ACRES OF TIMBER; BURNING
OVER FIVE MILE FRONT.

Missoula, May 19.-That the for
est fire which broke out northeast of
Sand Point, Ida, several days age,
had reached over an area of 10000
acres, developed in the reports of the
fire situation today.
All efforts to check the blaze are
said to be of no avail. The fire al
ready has consumed timber of 1000
acres eff the national forest reserve
and more than 5000 acres of private
timber.
Burning over a five mile front, this
fire on Grouse creek, northeast OF
Sand Point, has covered 10000 acres
and is still advancing, according to
information received at the forest
headquarters here.
The fire near the Canadian border
in the Pend d. Oreille forest has Gov
cred 1900 acres.
The blaze at Naples, north of Sand
Point, escaped all control lines Sun
day before heavy winds, and several
fires are burning uncontrolled.
Practically all fires in the KOOtenai
forest were reported under control
today. This forest reported 80 fires
yesterday.
The Flathead forest supervisor re
ported that the Wolf Greek fire near
Big Fork. Mont, now covers 800
acres.
Forest Inspector Flint reported Ov-
er so fires on the Great Northern
railway from Fortine, Mont, to Spo-
kane, Wash.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23
CANADIAN WHEAT
POOL is GROWING

Winnipeg, Man, May 1O.-The
three wheat pools in western Canada
backed by the farmers of Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta, have now
a total membership Of 10000 with
Manitoba the smallest number of all,
1900. In Saskatchewan fifty per cent
OF the wheat acreage has been signed
or about 100000 acres. In Alberta
the percentage is 70 per cent and the
pool has been operating there all sea-
sen, successfully. In Manitoba 75O.-
600 acres have been signed up, the
objective being 100000 acres.
The government of Alberta has
granted loan of S1,000,000 to help
the pool directors finance their Under
taklngs, and the government of Sas-
katchewan has intimated that it is
prepared to grant a similar loan to
their farmers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23
LANGLEY GUILTY OF
VIOLATING DRY LAW
KENTUCKY JURY PRONOUNCES
CONGRESSMAN GUILTY OF
CONSPIRACY TO REMOVE IL
QUOR FROM DISTILLERY.

Covington, KY, May 12.-The
jury in the federal court here tonight
found Congressman John w. Langley
of Kentucky guilty of conspiracy in
connection with whiskey transactions
in 1921.
The jury deliberated for three
hours and 40 minutes.
Milton Lipschutz of Philadelphia
also was found guilty. The jury dis
agreed in the case of Albert Slater
of Philadelphia.
The maximum sentence for con-
viction is two years imprisonment
and $4,000 fine, but Judge Cochran
intimated the fine would be omitted.
The courts expects to impose sent
ence tomorrow.
Congressman Langley received the
verdict calmly, and Mrs. Langley
stood composedly beside her husband.
The defendants were charged with
entering into a conspiracy for the re
moval of 400 cases OF Whiskey from
the Belle of Anderson distillery near
Luxembourg, KY, and with cOnspir-
acy to effect a sale of the liquor.
Langley was specifically charged
with using his influence to have the
federal prohibition director issue per
mits allowing the whiskey to be
transported by truck contrary tc law.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23
BISBEE' DON'T WORK
IN MEXICO

BOSTIN.-The copper trust can't
get away with the deportations and
violence in Mexico that it used at
Bisbee, Ariz. This was made plain
in a talk here by Robert Haber-
mann, representative, Mexican Fed
Grafton of Labor.
The Phelps-Dodge corporation,
which engineered the reign of terror
in Bisbee in 1917, also owns copper
mines in Mexico. The company de
clared a lockout at its Mexican plant
but the mine did not shut down as it
would have in the United States. 1t
kept on running with the old en-
ployes. but under the direction of the
state. Gen. PlutarcO Elias Gales,
then a state governor, took over the
operations. The company sued for
damages but Gained down when Cal
les produced the Mexican constitu-
tional provision which forbids lock-
out until the arbitration and concila-
ton boards have been tried. Every
locked out employee is entitled to three
months wages if the employer vio-
lates this provision.
The company, Habermann reports,
promised to be good and has added
a school and swimming pool to the
facilities placed at the disposal of the
miners.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23
SIX WILLISTON YOUTHS
SENT TO STATE SCHOOL

Williston, N. D.-Stern justice in
vaded the homes of six families in
this city and decreed that boys from
each, numbering six, should be sent
to the state training school at Man
dan while two others have been plac-
ed on probation as a result of a cam
paign of petty thieving that has been
conducted. The boys are aged be-
tween Is and II and must remain
in the training school until they are
q unless released on parole. Admis-
sions were made by the youths of
carrying -revolvers and being willing
to use them if attacked.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23
BUDD BRINGS
EAST TO WEST

St. Paul, Mimi, May 14.-With
the idea of correcting some false i'm
pressiOns that have been given the
east concerning the agricultural, in
dustrial and economic conditions of
the NOrthW est, President Ralph Budd,
of the Great Northern Railway, has
arranged to conduct a party of about
twenty representative eastern news
paper men on a 9-day trip from Chi
cago tc, Seattle. They will obtain
first hand information from the civic
bodies and other sources of official
information over the entire system of
the Hill railway.
The party will leave Chicago June
1 aboard the first of the newly built
all steel de luxe Oriental Limited
trains that will be put into service
between Chicago and the Pacific
Northwest on that date. Represen-
tatives of the civic organizations of
Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana,
Washington and Oregon will be ex-
pected to meet the newspaper men
in the cities through which the new
transcontinental train passes on its
journey to the coast.
In view of the fact that erroneous
reports recently have been circulated
as to Northwestern conditions, Presi-
dent Budd says he is eager that the
viewpoint Of the Northwestern states
may be communicated personally to
the newspaper representatives and
that consequently he hopes arrange
ments will be made in the cities en-
route from Chicago to Seattle to
have prominent citizens meet the
party.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23
TEAPOT PROBE TESTI-
MONY IS COMPLETED

Washington, May 1.-THE senate
oil committee tentatively closed its
hearings en- the naval oil leases to-
day which have contributed many
colorful chapters to American legis-
lative history since they began last
October, adjournment being taken
subject to call of the chair
Senator Walsh of Montana, COM
mittee prosecutor, said he had no
more witnesses to call and would not
ask for another hearing unless the
courts compel Harry F. Sinclair to
return and answer questions to which
he has heretofore refused to reply.
The drainage of the naval oil fields
by wells upon adjoining property was
discussed before the committee by
Frederick B. Tough. petroleum engi-
neer of the bureau of mines.
He said in his judgment drainage
Of the Teapot dome by wells upon the
Salt creek field would not have been
prevented, as some witnesses testified,
had the wells on that field been To-
Gated 500 feet or more from the
boundary of the reserve.
Livingson-Crew hired to clear
road over Bozeman Hill.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23
ONCE LABORER NOW
AMBASSADOR, WILL
VISIT OLD Mine

Chicago, May 14.-Sentiment in
spires the trip of Prince Gelasio
Caentai, Italian ambassador to the
United States, who left here last
night for Idaho, enroute to Califor-
ma. 1Wenty-one years ago the Prince
Just graduated from the Columbia
School OF Mines, found job in Bun
kerhlll mine in Idaho.
lie plans to renew his friendships
there and to spend the week of June
Y, the anniversary eff his commence
ment day, at the old mine.
Spokane. May 14.-When Prince
GelasiO Caetani now Italian ambas-
sador to the United States, but TWEEN
ty years ago a laborer in the mines
near Kellogg, Idaho, visits Spokane
as a guest of the city June 2 next,
the man who first employed him as
miner In the Occur d'Alenes will be
on hand to greet him.
Twenty years ago F. w. Bradley
OF San Francisco, president of the
Bunkerhill and Sullivan Mining and
Concentrating company, according to
a request from a friend to give Prince
Ce+CCctALA q Jul Sdlus SGuQ MIN 10
the BUnkerhill and I'll give him a
car to push" Accepting the employ
ment, Prince Caetani continued with
the company for several years. COM
pleting the last three years as super
intendent of the mines.
Prince Caetani is a graduate of
the Royal University of Rome and
the Columbia university, school of
mines. It was Immediately after his
graduation from Columbia universe
ty in 1903 that he went to work in the
mines in Northern Idaho. Returning
to Italy at the outbreak of the World
War he served through that ARRAY
and in 1921 was appointed ambassa-
dor to the United States.
While in Spokane Prince Caetani
will speak before the Columbia divi-
sion of the American Institute of min
ing and metAlurgieal engineers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23
BURNS GIVES FINAL
WHINE AGAINST REDS
AND SOVIET GROUP"

Washington, May 9.-Burns'
resignation had been expected
since former attorney general
Daugherty retired from the cabi-
net, because Of his close assOcia-
ton with Daugherty.
4 have been planning to resign
for some time," Burns said, ''even
before Mr.. Daugherty left the
department, but Daugherty would
not let me.
Il shall continue to take the
same interest in good govern
ment that [ have always taken
and / shall oppose, as l have al
ways opposed, this Soviet and
radical group"
In severing his connections
with the department, Burns ter
inmates an intermittent service
with the government begun p
years ago.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23
Government Recognized
Plea to Save Daddy

Williston, N. D., May IA pencil
ed note in a childish scrawl addressed
to President Coolidge pleaded with
him to "arrest men who are selling IL
quor to my daddy" has been received
at the sheriff's office here, after hav-
ing passed through various govern
mental channels from the chief exc
cutive down.
A Williams county girl, apparently
not aware of the fact that she could
secure the service of local officials
had written the letter to the presi-
dent.
An investigation is now being con-
Quoted by local authorities.
Read the Ads in the Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23
JOE POPE'S TOWN so FULL
OF MOON RATS RUN AMUCK

Billings. May Billings sew
ers are becoming so polluted
from moonshine whisky spilled
by officers that they are becom-
ing uninhabitable fer the big
sewer rats, which are sallying
forth and biting pedestrians.
Frank Richards is in a hospital
and threatened with blood pois-
oning as result of being bitten by
one of the big rodents. Richards
and his wife were walking along
the street when the rat, appar-
emily frenzied by moOnshine, at
tackled him.
Physicians say children should
be warned against taking chances
CT being bitten, as the bite of a
. rat IS highly infectious.
= y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23
JIM FOLEY GIVEN MURPHY'S
PLACE IN TAMMANY HALL

New York, May 14.-Surrogate
James Foley tonight was elected as
successor of the late Charles Murphy
as leader of Tammany hall.
Only two of the 20 members of
Tammany's executive committee wot-
ed against him.
Tammany men say Foley is of the
new era type of politician. His age
is AZ years. He has had II years ex-
perience in politics, and he was train
ed by Tammany Hall.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23

fFP sfF3 fs s s59B BsfS3s5 n Mont
Toc sfedy b2 opposed to the po Gfisiega5
an 5iro opportunity p t to stage tape VIII 5 be give
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23
BUTTE-SILVER BOW
PROPOSALS DEFEATED
BY HEAVY MAJORITY

Butte, May 12.-The proposed
consolidation Of the city Of Butte
and county of Silver Bow, under
provisions Of a bill passed at the
last legislature, was defeated
Monday by 666 votes. The I'M
official returns gives $685. fer the
measure and 1921 against.
Opposition to the plan, embodi-
ed in the Roscow-W Walker bill,
was based largely on the city
manager plan, which was combin-
ed with the consolidation of city
and county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23

Helena-State highway commits
sion lets 8 contracts-highway be-
tween Pablo and Poison, Lake county,
S37,222.44; steel bridge across irriga-
ton canal, $4,000; grading one-mile
stretch federal aid highway in city
limits, S9,184.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23
ALEX HOWAT TO
VISIT MONTAN

Alex Howat, the famous fighting
leader of the United States Mine
Workers of Kansas, will soon be in
Montana. He is to speak in nearly
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-23

Read the Ads in the Producers News