davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-28
oUiKE. BUT NO DAMAGE

Manila, Drc 2S P}-A strong earthquake rocked eastern Mindanao Lcyto and Samar provinces today weather bureau adviccs state. The shock was strong enough to awaken inc inhabitants, but no damage was TppOrtcl
Evening star., 1925-08-18

A limited number of pairs, in plain white marqui-
sete, with colored rufes of blue rose orchid gold
Full A-yard length These curtains will have their
appeal to the housewife seeking pretty yet nexpen-
sive curtains for her living and bed rooms
FIFTH FLOOR, LANsBURGH 8 BRO
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
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. WOMAN'S CLUB CORNER
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Walter B. Niles, head of the historv
department at Teachers college will
speak on "The World Court" the eve-
ming of December s at the club house.
This will be the postponed program of
the Civics department and will be an
open meeting.
At the business meeting last Satur-
day plans were completed for the ba-
zaar on December 4 and 5. 1t was de-
cided to have food sale both days;
a cafeteria supper and cards Decem-
Der A.; a children's afternoon Decem
Der 5, and dancing that evening.
This week Saturday the music de-
partment will be the guest of the club
at Williams. The Flagstaff ladies viii
furnish several music number for the
program and the Williams club viii
serve supper.
Miss Minnie Lintz has been ap-
pointed chairman of the anti-tubercu-
losis campaign and her class in So
cfolegy at the college will assist in
the sale of stamps.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
GRAND CANYON
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Greatly enjoyed by a good crowd
was the Legion-Auxiliary dance given
at community house on Armistice day.
The Canyon went over the top again
in the sale of articles made by Fort
Whipple soldiers, exactly $236.45
worth having been sold.
Miss Emily Pindar, who had been
on the coast for a several weeks
visit returned the last of the week
to her position at the Bright Angel.
Miss Rutheme Nichols who had been
Western Union operator here since
spring, after a cordial goodbye to her
many friends, went to Chandler where
she worked before coming to the Cam
yon.
Y. Patrosso is in Los Angeles on a
business trip, going on Saturday last.
Mrs. G. H. Carrithers and baby
daughter returned on Wednesday from
Kingman, where Baby Shirley Lee was
born on October 21. They were ac-
companied by Mrs Carrither's moth
er, Mrs. Cohenour, who will visit the
family for an indefinite time. Though
weighing only 512 pounds when born,
the father, mother and grandmother
all admit she is all there is to it as far
as they are concerned.
Ray Burger after a month or more
at his work is at home again with his
old ailment, asthma. This attack
seems to be rather lighter than former
ones but his friends are not letting
their enthusiasm run away with using
every preventative measure.
Owing to the illness and absence of
part of the members, the Thursday
afternoon bridge club did not meet
last week. Mrs. George Cravey will
entertain the club at the Bright
Angel at the next meeting.
The Community club put on an ex-
ira picture show this week as a spe-
cial treat to it's members and anyone
else wanting to see it, the picture
shown being "The Hunchback of
Notre Dame" with Lon Clancy. The
club made no extra charge to its
members and the nominal sum of so
cents was charged outsiders.
Mrs. Sherman Moore, on reaching
the rim of the Canyon after five days
inside it, was taken with an attack of
asthma, which confined her to her
home about week. Her sister, Mrs.
Lester Cravey, cared for her and her
family during the illness, from which
she is convalescing nicely at present.
On Friday night after the children's
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
PHOENIX MAN WILL VISIT
VALLEY OF THE NILE

Dwight B. Heard and wife have
started on long trip that will en-
brace stay of several months in
Egypt and Sudan.
Mr.. Heard, who is an enthusiast
concerning Pima long-staple cotton,
will make close study of the devel-
opment of the Nile region south of
Khartoum, where the British govern
ment in January is to dedicate irriga-
ton works that have cost $65, ,000,00
The ultimate area in cotton in that
locality is expected to reach 100000
acres, this within a few years. Most
of the cotton is to be long staple, such
as is now grown in the Nile delta,
fact that may have large effect upon
the Arizona industry. On the return
trip, Mr.. Heard expects to visit a
number of European cotton spinning
districts.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Observation of National Education
Week Flagstaff High School
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Observation of National Education
Week Flagstaff High School
Education week was observed at
Flagstaff high school in the following
manner: AS last year, night classes
were conducted for the benefit Of vis-
iting patrons and friends and followed
by a very interesting program of
music and a one-act play entitled
"The Fifteenth Candle"
Classes were called promptly at
7:30 Wednesday evening and each
class continued in session for 80 min
utes. Three class periods were con-
Quoted so that the visitors were given
an opportunity to witness about go
per cent of the daily schedule This
was made possible by reducing the
regular class periods from one hour
to one half hour EACH
Visitors began arriving few min
utes before 7:30 so that by the open
ing of the first classes, ushers and
teachers were all busy directing visi-
tors to the class rooms.
More than 100 visitors were present
and in complimentary terms express
ed their appreciation of the character
of work done by both the pupils and
teachers. The interest displayed by
the parents and pupils throughout the
entire evenings program was no
doubt an indication of their faith in
education as a necessary factor in our
present civilization.
Following is the schedule of classes
conducted, followed by short pro-
gram in the auditorium:
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

picture show, the school children
sponsored by the p. T.. A. will put on
a program and evening of fun" The
idea was suggested by George Brun-
son of Phoenix, expert welfare work
er, who will give talk and putting
on special act of his own. The P.
t. A. will put on some sort of stunt,
but great secrecy is maintained as to
its nature, and we cannot tell whether
this is done to pique our curiosity, OF
because the act will be very, very
good A small admission will be
charged and cakes and candy will be
sold, the proceeds from which will go,
with probably a little help to pur-
chase a plays ground merry -go-round
for the school yard. At the close of
the evening, cookies, coffee and cocoa
will be served free to all.
Carter Clark, after weeks tussle
with the flu, is convalescing though
his daddy still says he has to stand
twice to cast shadow.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mccormick last
week returned to their respective jobs
Mr. Mccormick at the garage and
his wife at the laundry, from their
California vacation, from which they
were called owing to the shortness of
help.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Quirk, after a
months vacation in Chicago and vi
cinity, came back Thursday, leaving
Friday for Phantom ranch, relieving
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Greer, who came
up the next day and left for Flagstaff
to visit Mrs. Greer's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas.
Count and Countess Asaka, brother
in-law and sister of the wife of the
mikado of Japan, with retinue spent
Tuesday at the Canyon. They are on
several years tour of Europe and the
Americas and are being accompanied
across the y. S. under the protection
Of secret service men from Wash.
ington, d. C.
The local Santa Fe carpenters have
been making extensive improvements
at Phantom ranch.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

Without in any particular limiting
! any Of the purposes and powers of the
corporation, it is hereby declared and
provided.
(a) That the corporation shall have
power to issue bonds and other obhga-
tions for its corporate purposes; to
mortgage or pledge any and all of its
assets and income, present and fu-
ture, to secure any bonds or other OBJ
/! legations by it issued or incurred; to
guarantee any dividends, or bonds, or
contracts, or other obligations to
make and perform contracts of any
kind and description, and, in carrying
on its business, or for the purpose of
attaining or furthering any of its cor
porate purposes, to do any and all
other acts and things, and to exercise
any and all other powers which now
are or hereafter may be permitted by
law.
(b) The corporation shall also have
power to exercise the right to eminent
domain in any manner which may
now or hereafter be allowed or pro-
vided by law, in the acquisition of
any property or rights required by
the corporation for the purposes of
its business.
Third: The place where the princi-
pal business of the corporation is to
be transacted, is the City of Los An
geles, County of Los Angeles, State
Of California.
Fourth: The term for which the
corporation is to exist is fifty (50)
ofta1. ho o+a Of SIC
incorporation.
Fifth: The number of the Board of
Directors of the corporation shall be
thirteen (13). The Board of Direc-
tors for the first year shall consist
of nine members, and the names and
residences of the Directors who are
appointed for the first year, and to
serve until the election of such Direc-
tors and their qualifications, are as
follows, to-wit:
Names Whose Residence Is At
S. M. Kennedy, Granada Ave-, AL
hambra, California
o. p. Shoemaker, 1157l4 Vermont
Ave-, Los Angeles, Calf.
]. A. Lghthipe, 1701 Arlington
Ave-, Los Angeles, Calf.
E.. w. Sax, 1889 w. Fifth ST., Los
Angeles, Calf.
A. A. Maxwell, 1248 Crown Hill
Ave-, Los Angeles, Calf.
VIM. Dieterle, 237 Pasadena Ave.,
Los Angeles. Calf.
F. w. Balfour, Pomona, California.
A. E. Morphy, 101 Paloma Ave-,
Ocean Park, Calf.
John Otto, Alvarado Hotel, Los An
geles, Calf.
Sixth: The amount of the capital
stock of the corporation is Two Hun
dred and Fifty Million Dollars $780,
00O,000), divided into two million five
hundred thousand (2,500,000) shares
of the par value of One Hundred Dol
lars ($100) each; of such total capi-
tai stock forty thousand (40,000)
shares, amounting to Four Million
Dollars ($4,00O,000) par value, are
and shall be Original Preferred stock;
one million two hundred and ten thou
sand (1,210,000) of such shares,
amounting to One Hundred and
Twenty One Million Dollars ($121,-
000,000) par value, are and shall be
Preferred stock; and one million two
hundred and fifty thousand 1,250,-
OO0) of such shares, amounting to
One Hundred and Twenty Five Mil
lion Dollars ($125, ,0O0,000) par value,
are and shall be Common stock to
which no preference is granted.
The holders Of the Original Pre-
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

thereon, before any amount shall be
paid to the holders of the Preferred
stock or to the holders of the Common
stock, and after the payment in full
to the holders of the original Pre-
ferred stock of the par amount of
their shares and all unpaid dividends
accrued thereon, then the holders of
the Preferred stock shall share equal
ly, and be entitled to be paid in full,
both the par amount of their shares
and the unpaid dividends accrued
thereon, before any amount shall be
paid to the holders of the Common
stock, and after the payment, in the
order aforesaid, to the holders of all
the Original Preferred stock and to
the holders of all the Preferred stock,
of the par amount of all shares held
and of all of the unpaid dividends ac-
crued thereon, the remaining assets
and funds shall be divided and paid to
the holders of the Common stock,
equally and pro rata, according to
their respective shares, up to the full
par value thereof; if thereafter as
sets remain, the same shall be dis
tributed ratably to the holders of the
4
Common stock.
The Company shall have the option
of retiring any Series of the Prefer
red stock, in whole or in part, ratably
in proportion to the respective hold
ings Of stock of the series being re-
tired, upon vote of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Company at any time,
from time to time, by paying therefor
to the holders therefor at the rate of
One Hundred and Fifteen Dollars
($115) per SHARE plus any accumu-
lated dividends due thereon.
Seventh: The preferred capital
stock of the corporation may be in
creased or diminished at a meeting of
the stockholders of said corporation
by vote representing at least two
thirds of the entire subscribed or is
sued capital stock of the corporation.
Eighth: The amount Of said capital
stock which has been actually sub
scribed is Nine Thousand Dollars
($9000), consisting of ninety 600
shares of said Common stock of the
par value of One Hundred Dollars
($100) each. and the following are the
names of the persons by whom the
same has been subscribed, to-wit:
Names of Subscribers, Number of
Shares, Amount.
S. NJ. Kennedy, Ten Shares Common
Stock, $1,000.
4 o. P. Shoemaker, Ten Shares Com
mon Stock, $1,000.
J. A. Lighthipe, Ten Shares Com
mon Stock, $1,000.
E. w. Sax, Ten Shares Common
Stock, $1,000.
A. A. Maxwell, Ten Shares Com
mon Stock, $1,000.
VIM. Dieterle, Ten Shares Com
mon Stock, $1,000.
F, w. Balfour, Ten Shares Com
mon Stock, $1,000.
A. E. Morphy, Ten Shares Com
mon Stock, $1,000.
John Otto, Ten Shares Common
Stock, $1,000.
4 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands and seals, this
3Oth day of June, 1909.
(Signed) F. w. BALFOUR,
JOHN OTTO,
J. A. LIGHTHIPE,
A. f. MORPHY.
o. P. SHOONMAKER,
E. w. SAX,
WIN. DIETERLE,
A. A. MAXWELL,
S. M. KENNEDY.
11-13-6t
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
HY-PEP-SEN
A Laxative Tonic
and
System Cleanser.

Makes you eat better. sleep better,
work better and feel better.
If you are weak and nervous, have
that tired, worn out and run down
feeling. you should start taking Hy-
PEP-Sen today.
1t will give you vim. vigor and
vitality such as you have rot known
in years.
Hy-PEP Sen is a lasting Tonic and
system builder
For sale by
- AGSTAFF PHARMACY
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
A LONG STORY

Bones: What did your wife say
about you're being out so late the
other night ?"
Jones: Don't ask me yet. When she
gets through with the subject, I'll con-
dense it for YOU"
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

Some men agree that monologue
is conversation between man and
his wife.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
ROBBER. BAND IS
 CAUGHT IN PHILA.
Police Make Arrests in True
 Movie Fashion

Philadelphia, Jan. 1.-Two girls. one a former artists model, and four young men, alleged to be mem bers of a robber band responsible for a series of holdups in Baltimore, were captured early today In an apartment here. As Baltimore de- tectives, and members of the local force entered the suite, the two wom- en were seated chatting with the men.
 When told they were under arrest, the group treated it as a joke, until one of the number suddenly switched off the lights, A shot was fired at the detectives, who returned the fire, Subduing the men and women after turning on the light again. No one was injured.
 The prisoners gave their names as Mrs Marjorie Harrison, Mary Craig, Richard Harrison and Jack Lewis, of New York: William Schneider, Cleveland, and Joseph Dietz, Balti- more. All protested they, could prove aibis to the charges of the Balti- more authorities. Six pistols, a quan- tity of ammunition, number of watches and $2,o0O were found in their rooms, the police said.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
B. X M, SEEKS TO
 ABANDON 2S MILES
Application Filed With l. c. C. For Giving Up TrackaSe Between
 nanNerS ana North Andoycr.

Boston. Jan, 1.-The Boston and Maine railroad seeks to abandon 2S additional miles of track by filing today application for this authority with The interstate commerce com- mission In Washington, These tracks are between Danvers and North An dover and from Peabody 10 Wake field Center.
 In statement issued today the railroad said, these lines are among those branches of the system that have annually shown heavy operat- ing losses. It s->s decided to ask the commission for authority on these lines so that the conditions affecting them could be considered al the same time as those on the Wakefield Junction to Newburyport line. on which an application Is outstanding,
 The Boston and Maine plans to retain short portions of these tracks at either end, to benefit industries that are near the main lines. It is also considering the substitution of motor bus service. To date the road has sought abandonment of an az grcgate of approximately 900 miles in New Hampshire and Nassachu- scttS, Hearings will probably be held in Boston next month.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
BERLIN NEWS
(Contlnued from Page 14)

club at her home on Cottage street Thursday afternoon.
 Another Smile Awhile" social will he given by the ladies of the Meth odist church at the home of Mrs. James McPherson Thursday after noon. All are invited 10 attend
 The banquet in honor of the first birthday of the Community club will be held at Pythias hall this evening at o'clock. The annual meeting and election of officers will follow the banquet, A very interesting pro- gram will be enjoyed during the eve- ming which will consist of short ad- dresses by the Rev. s. A. Fiske and Rev. Samuel Sutclife. There will al- so be several musical numbers on the program. All club members are urged to attend.
 A special meeting of the Modern Woodmen will he held at the Ath- letic building Thursday evening. Considerable correspondence will be taken ID at this meeting.
 Miss Caroline Read, who has been i'll at the home of her grandmother in West Cromwell, has returned to her home and is able to he out again.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
S65,OOO WAS PAID ID STOP TRIALS
R0Senblatt TeStiieS in Means
 JarneCke Case

New York, Jan. 14.--The failure of Attorney Thomas B. Fielder, to prevent prosecution of his clients in the Crager System Altoona Glass Casket company case in the fall of 1922 was attributed by him to the enmity of a clique of Chicago and New York attorneys, Samuel Rosen- blatt, a Chicago lawyer, testified for the government today when the trial of Fielder and Gaston B. Means, for mer department of justice agent, was resumed before a federal jury. Rosenblatt, one of the defendants in the Crager.GlaSs Casket company mail fraud case, told the jury yester- day of the collection by himself and other defendants of $65.000 and it's payment to Fielder. This was done, he said, at the solicitation of Elmer w. Jarnecke. then Means secretary, who assured the defendants that his 1 employers influence with Attorney , General Daugherty and other gov ernment officials could prevent their Indictment It was Means. he said, who had sent them to Fielder.
 When Rosenblatt and others in the scheme complained to Fielder that their payment of the $65,0OO had not prevented their indictment, Rosenhlatt testified today, the attor- ney told them that his efforts had been blocked through the efforts of enemy attorneys of Chicago and New York, who had prejudced him in the eyes of United States Attorney William Hayward
 To offset this Fielder had his clients sign statement to Hayward in which the indicted men represent ed that they had not engaged the attorney because of his supposed in- fluence with Mir. Daugherty. Rosen- blatt said. Despite this, Rosenhlatt testified, he and the other defend ants went to trial four days later and many of them were convicted IThe statement signed by the de- fendants was introduced in evidence
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
BAMFORTH WEARS
 BOTH ANNIVERSARY
Appointment to Regular Police
 Force Jan. 19, 1895

Another stripe, making a total of six, emblematic of 30 years con- tinuous service with the police de- pertinent, will be place on the uni form sleeve of Lieutenant Samncl Bamforth next Monday the S0th anniversary of his appointment as regular member of tho depart mcnt. Lieut.. Bamforth was appoint ed 10 the police department as a supcnumerary in 1Ss~. and on January l9, 1895. he Was appointed regular by the board of police commissioners headed by Chairman Joseph Goodrich.
 Conditions in the department have undergone revolutionary changes since the advent of Lieut. Bamforth as a member, and he has seen the department grow from two officers Chief Joseph E, Johnson and Cap tain John E. O'Donucll, and q force Of ten men 10 its present strength. When he was appointed, police pa trols and signal systems were un- known and If he was called upon 10 make an arrest, 1t was necessary 10 lead, haul or drag his prisoner 10 the police station. The beats patrolmen were called upon to patrol covered q
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
New Britain Firms at
 Big Winter Exposition

Two New Britain manufacturing concerns will be among the exhibit OTIS at the annual Connecticut Win ter Exposition scheduled to open at the state armory in Hartford Sat urdav night. Several Bristol and Southington concerns will also eN- hibit their products during the week of the exposition, This is the first year that the directors in charge of the affair have auotted manufacture CTS floor space for exhibits.
 The Stanley Works apd the Rus sell 65 Erwin manufacturing com panies are the two New Britain concerns to show, while Brist ol will he represented by the New Depar- ture and Bristol Brass Co. Southing- ton concerns to exhibit are the Hart ford Battery Co.,, and the Southing- ton Hardware Co
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
A. |. A. SMOKER ENJOYED
 BY MEMBERS AND FRIENDS
Several Very Good Boxing Bouts Feature the Evenings Enter
 tainment. 70

Action and more action. describes the successful smoker held by the A. l., A. at the club rooms last eve. ming. A large number of members and guests were there to enjoy four bouts of boxing that kept them on their toes from start to finish.
 The program began with a fistic so between the club welterweights and 1t was one continuous swinging of gloyed hands. They got an en. thusiastic ovation.
 The second three rounds were be- tween the clubs middleweights, and the third bout was between the featherweights, and were lively enough for any boxing fan. The featherweights showed those pres. ent what Kid Kaplan had to go through on his way to the worlds championship.
 The last bout was a battle-royal The club heavyweights mauled each other effectively.
 To keep everybody in good har. ntony, Fred Blackenberg rendered piano selections between each en. counter.
 Concluding tn entertainment sur. prise was sprung. Two well known local tumblers, Oakley and Young gave an exhibition of their art while the members and guests were served with refreshments. The pro. gram was enjoyed by all with a re. quest for more of the same kind oi entertainment.
 All A. L. A, members are requested 10 attend the regular meting next Tuesday, ss some very important business is to be transacted.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
RADIO FANS OBJECT
German Provincial Court Renders Decision That Landlords Can Deny
 Tenants Right to Erect Antennae.

Frankfort. Germany. Jan. 14.-- German radio fans are up in arms over a decision rendered by the To- cal provincial court. according 10 which the owner of an apartment house has the right 10 deny his ten- ants the privilege of erecting radio antennae on the roof
 The court expressed the view that antennae attract lightning and there fore constitute source of danger 10 the premises. Radio enthusiasts insist that the very opposite is true; that houses with radio antennae are more immune to lightning than those not thus equipped, They put out that this is the view also of British fire insurance companies.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
40 Miners Injured in
 180 Foot Elevator Fall

Mexico City. Jan, i4,--Forty min CTS were injured two perhaps fatal ly when the cage In which they were being lowered Into the shaft of La Luz mine. near Pachuca, drop ped 1s0 feet owing to the breaking of the windlass cable last night. Not a man escaped unscathed and sever al suffered internal injuries. The man in charge of the windlass was arrested.