davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1925-09-26

United States Of America,
State of Arizona.--ss.
The Arizona Corporation Commits
sion, by it's Secretary does hereby
certify that the annexed is true and
complete transcript of the
AMENDMENT
to
OF INCORPORATION
Of
THE KINo COPPER COMPANY
which was filed in the office of said
Arizona Corporation Commission on
the 21st day of July A. D., 1925, at
10 o'clock A. M, as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, The
Arizona Corporation Commission, by
it's Secretary, has hereunto set it's
hand and affixed it's Official Seal.
Done at the City Of Phoenix, the
Capitol, this 21ss day of July A. D.,
1925.
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION.
F. J. X. Mcbride,
Secretary.
By C. F. King,
Assistant Secretary
The border vidette., 1925-09-26

State of Arizona,
County of Santa Cruz.-ss.
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me on this the
18th day of July, 1925, by Allen T.
Bird, as president, and Louis Hud-
gin, as secretary, of The Kino Cop
per Company, corporation, who
stated to me that as such officers
and for and on behalf of said corp
oration they executed the same for
the purposes and considerations
therein expressed.
Witness my hand and seal Of of
flee this 18th day of July. 1926
S. E. JUNG,
(SEAL) Notary Public.
My Commission Expires August
19, 1928.
ARIZONA CORPORATION CON-
MISSION, Incorporating Depart
ment. Filed July 21, 1925, at 1000
A. M. at request of Allen 7. Bird,
whose address is Nogales. Arizona.
+. j. X. Mcbride,
Secretary.
BY Pearl Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
S22.5O

Never did YOU ovclicr, and never will YOU love
lier anywhere this price. They're specially pur
chased, which for their distinctly design.
Metal motifs the bodice, circing the hips
tered from shoulder hem. Crystal beads that sparkle
in iridesccnt beauty. us enough trimming to enhance
their exquisite coorngs md scarcely two OF them alike.
Sizes II to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

An Ot the very newea strap
and sfrabless pm mbs as ueH
as sailor ties and smart O1f0rds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
S.
Quite the thing and
seldom so inexpensive.

Smart turtle neck slipovers,
brushed wool coats and golf
coats of many kinds. Practically
any color combination YOU might
wish. Sizes 80 to ~.
Fifth Floor, The Hecht COB
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-08

main. The valves and couplings shall be regulation size and shall at all times be ready for immediate use and shall have the approval Of the Chief of the Fire Department and it shall be the duty of the Chief of the Fire Department to see that all standpipes, valves, hose and oth- CT fire extinguishers are at all times in good. proper and efficient eondi- tion.
 Section 31
 No signs of any kind shall here after be constructed that will in any way interfere with fire escapes, or the work of the Fire Department. in case of fire.
 Section 32
 That it shall be unlawful to erect. construct and maintain any mar quise. hood. canvas or cloth awning or shade. sign or obstruction or any thing that projects out over or on any street. alley, or sidewalk, in the City of Wrangell. without first having first obtained permission to erect. construct and maintain the same from the City Council and such application shall be first made to the Inspector of Buildings who shall make his recommendations to the Council with regard to the same; if permission is granted by the Council, all marquises. hoods, canvas or cloth awnings or shades shall have clearance of not less than ten feet above the curb level and shall be supported by chains proper ly anchored through the walls of the buildings by wrought iron brackets built into the wall or in the case of iron construction prop erly secured to such construction. They shall not extend beyond the curb line and shall not be erected upon any building facing street. alley or place which is less than twenty (2Ol feet in width. When ever a hood or marquis is construct ed a gutter shall be made to carry the water to the line of the build ing and thence through a conductor to the street gutter. Movable canvas or cloth awnings or shades may ex- tend across the full street frontage of any building and shall have a clearance of not less than eight (S)
  vas or cloth awnings or shades shall not extend beyond the line of the curb and shall not be erected upon any building facing a street, alley or place which is less than twenty (20) feet in width, and shall be kept raised at all times except when required to protect the premises.
 Section 33
 No person or persons shall be al- lowed to do any blasting within the City Limits unless a permit for same has been obtained from the Inspector of Buildings and the per son obtaining such permit shall not set off any blast, or cause or allow the same to be done without giving sufficient notice on all sides of said blast for a distance of five hundred (5001 feet and in no case shall blast for a distance of five hundred
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-08
Ordinance No. 50

tContinued from Previous Page) of the Inspector. within forty-eight (4s) hours after receiving such notice. to inspect the building and ascertain whether or not firestops. bridging. chimneys, fireplaees and other parts, which would be con- cealed by lath and plaster, have been constructed in accordance with this Ordinance. No lathing shall be done on the building until the work is approved by the Inspector.
 Section 28
 Before permission shall be given to erect any concrete building, which shall be termed as Class A buildings. complete drawings and specifications must be filed with the Inspector of Buildings. showing all the details. and size and position of the reinforcing rods, and stlrrups. and the construction must be in ac- cordance with all modern methods. The contractor shall be prepared to make load tests on any portion of a reinforced concrete structure within reasonable time after erection, if he be required to do so by the inspector. Such tests shall show that the construction will sus- tain a load three times that for which it was designed.
 Section 29
 Every assembly hall shall have at least one means of exit on the pub lie street. Stairways in or leading to assembly halls and serving for the exit Of fifty persons or less shall be at least four(4) feet wide, and for every additional fifty persons to be accommodated six co inches shall be added to their width. No cir cular or winding stairways for the use of the public shall be permitted in any assembly hall accommodat ing more than 300 persons. Door, ways of exits or entrances shall not be less than five (5) feet in width. and for every additional 100 per sons. or portion thereof. to be ac- commodated in excess of 500. an ag- gregate of twelve t12) inches addi- tional exit width shall be provided. and in no case shall the exit be less than the aggregate width of all stairways leading thereto. All exit doors shall open outward and dur ing use of the building shall be kept ready for immediate use. All aisles in assembly halls shall be at least three (3) feet wide, and for ev- cry additional 100 persons over 500-- twelve (12) inches shall be added to the width. No assembly hall shall be open to the public until the same shall have been inspected by the In- spector of Buildings and the Chief of the Fire Department and per nit for the opening thereof has been issued.
 Section 30
 Every theatre and public hall shall have standpipes, separate and dis tinct, receiving their supply of Wa ter direct from the high pressure
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-08
CATARRH

duenced by Constitutional conditions.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con- sists of an Ointment which gives Quick Relief by local application. and the through the Blood on the Mucous Sur. faces and assists In ridding your System of Catarrh.
 Sold by druggists for over 70 Years.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo. O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-08

Formerly known as the M & M Dentists, who have made yearly vis- its north for the past ten years, have moved to their new location in the Shafer Building, opposite Frederick & Nelson's. When in Se- attle make us a visit if in need of dental work or not.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-08

tContinued from Previous Page)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-08

No person or persons shall place
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-11
What's in a Name?"
BY MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your name: is history:
meaning: whence II was derived; sig.
Nifcance. your lucky day. lucky jewel
UNA

NHOUGH not in general usage, Una
L IS one of the most interesting of
feminine names 1t means famine =
according to etymologists, though the
great and only Spenser who brought
the name into fashion rejected this
Interpretation. 1t is typically an Irish
name and since it resembles "one,
Spenser gave the title of Una TO his
lovely personation of the one truth,
the one true undivided church. the
guide of the Red Cross Knight.
Una is queen OF the fairies in the
county oi Ormond, in which she APP
pears in one version of the story of
the soldier billeted on miser The
man was amazed at his hospitahle re-
ception and entertainment as he
thought by the avaricious squire, until
morning disclosed the fact that Una
had raised the mansion and provided
the supper.
Una Is much in use today among the
Irish peasantry Ii is often pro-
nounced Oonagh and has been Angl,-
cized as Winny.
The pearl is Unas talismanic gem.
Ii is the emblem Of purity. popularity
and affabiity She who wears il vii
have many friends ana admirers
Tuesday is her lucky day and ; het
lucky number.
&c by Wheeler Syndica.s Inc,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-11

it has been my experience that when
a boy leaves that institution and re-
turns to his parents, he comes back
worse than he goes. do not know
that it is the fault of the school.
"The boy there does not have that
personal individual touch which is
necessary after he gets started in the
wrong directions.
Mine out. of ten boys who corle
before the court and four out Of five
who go to Lancaster, if they had the
advice and attention which they
should have from the proper man,
could be reclaimed to lives of useful
ness to society. When we do that
we are fulfilling to some extent our
duty to society.
"We have not fulfilled ou~ uty
when we have paid out taxes. We are
not doing anything toward society.
We are not reclaiming juveniles. 1t
is an individual problem and one
which the state cannot hope to cope
with, without the help of men like.
you and the ones you represent.
Helping the Boys
Men will do it. Men are doing it
in Hamilton today, l have boys in
Hamilton, paroled to Hamilton citi-
zens. They are responsible for these
boys who otherwise would be in
Lancaster. | have placed only three
or four. The experience is young but
from what l can see, it is not only
doing the boys good, but every man
who assumed such a duty, is getting
more good out of the experiment
than the boy 1t is not selfish
duty.
II guarantee that if you take on
this obligation, while you will do the
boy world of good, you will your
telf twice as much good. / promise
that will be your reward. 1t is a big
thing to ask of you. We cannot do it
alone. We can do it with your help"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-11
SECOND WARD
To Hold Euchre at Moose
Auditorium Wednesday

The Second Ward Improvement As
sociation has arranged for holding a
mammoth euchre at Moose Audito-
rum next Wednesday night. This
euchre isn't to be of the ordinary kind
but one that only Second Warders
know how to stage.
The purpose of the euchre is to ac
quire funds to meet the expense of
furthering various problems the asso-
citation has undertaken for the best in
terests of Second Ward residents and
eventually for the city at large.
The Loyal Order of Moose has gen.
erously offered the use of the audi
torium gratis for the affair Every
body is invited to attend.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-11
DETENTION HOME
FOR BOYS
Pledged SUPPORT of Trades Council After Delegates
Hear Judge Palmer Explain Parole System Expan-
sion-Woud Give Youthful Robber Chance

Word had been passed that Judge
Gideon Palmer would address the
delegates to Trades Council at it's
meeting Tuesday night on the sub
ject of detention home for boys in
Butler County. Scarcely delegate
was absent and quite number of the
Middletown council were also pres
ent. In addition there was ncm-
ber of other visitors present, so that
when Judge Palmer rose to speak the
hall was filled.
In his talk Judge Palmer cortended
that it is better to send young lads,
especially first and second offenders.
to a detention home than to re-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-11

formatory where bad associates are
likely. He also paid glowing tribute
to former Probate Judge John B. Con-
naughton, who is assisting him in his
efforts to have detention home in
this county.
Judge Palmer's talk was one of the
most interesting ever listened to by
the central body delegates and stirred
up much enthusiasm for the project.
On motion of Secretary Stanley Ogg
the following committee was named
to cooperate with committees of 9TH
er organizations to map out a con-
structive program to be followed:
Herman Perpingon, Edward Sims,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-11

Washington. = The federal trade
commission is again split, this time
over a refusal to forward to the at
torney general information regarding
the aluminium trust, in which Secre-
tary of the Treasury Mellon is heavy
stockholder.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-11

The information was given volun-
tary to the commission by the trust
In opposing the decision, Commits
sioners Nugent and Thompson declare
that its effect may be ito aid the
criminal to evade trial and escape
punishment"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-11
Anniversary of the Death of Sam I Gon'pers
By WILLIAM GREEN
President American Federation of Labor

49, 1924, the flashed
president the
Labor had passed The universal
had loving conscientious leader the nation
a the world soul.
of his death the love for Samuel Gompers
his teachings He man
the brotherhood of His vision SURPRISING great
he became leader thought ard principles
successful
better and still better
day let follow his example Let his spirit
guide he would have guided us.
It passed when Samuel Gompers died.
years he had thought ambition
to n the advancement of his felowmen
inadequate the love and venaon held Tor
i'm n life and in
his ambition ambition Let the line
will reality
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
MILES CITY PREPARES
FOR ANNUAL ROUNDUP

July "a have been the dates an
nOunced for the annual roundup at
Miles City. The program committee
this year has taken. steps to assure
all who attend the event of a real
treat. W. M. Jardine, former Mon
tana cowpuncher, and now secretary
of agriculture, will attend one day.
Miles City is in the heart Of the
only great cow range left in the
United States. One of the features
of the big three-day event will be
the world champion arena performers
defending their titles.
The many acts will include saddle
bucking, bareback bucking, bulldog.
ging, wild horse racing, steer riding
roping, wild cow milking, Indian races
cowboy races and relay races.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03

ting hens as well. Another resident
coming in from the country late one
night last week and seeing the chick
en- house door open started to investi-
gate. The thief carrying four hens
in a sack vas met at the door by the
owner who administered a thorough
treatment with a piece of rubber hose.
It is learned that poultry breeders
have perfected all kinds of alarms and
traps, and many Of them insist that
they will shoot at the sight of any
n around the chicken house. With
this sentiment existing it behooves
sneak thieves, be they men or boys,
to stay away from chicken houses.
The action taken by the poultry as
ISOLATION should prove effective.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
GRADUATES
FROM HOLY ROSARY
Receive Diplomas Friday at
Ellen; Grade School Has
IL Graduates

Eight students graduated from
Holy Rosary high school and com
mencement exercises were held at the
Ellen theater Friday afternoon, at
which time the diplomas were pre-
scented by the Rev. FIR. Lothian. Bish-
op Carroll delivered the address, his
subject being, "Now We Launch,
Where Shall We AnchOr?" The pro-
gram included the following numbers:
Duo-Balop Concert, Miss Eva May
William and Miss Marie Henke; Class
Song, high school chorus; Salutatory,
Phillip Roche; Iusical Recitation,
Miss Genevieve Robinson; vocal duet,
Miss Teresa Killorn and Miss Vir-
ginia Haley; Ben Hur Chariot Race,
high school boys; Valedictory, Helen
Waldorf; In the Garden, Delsarte,
high school girls.
The class roll was as follows: Lew
is Carpenter, Raymond Fleming,
Catherine Gaffke, Mary Nash, Phillip
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
SENATOR WALSH
BANQUET GUEST

Senator Il. j.. Walsh was the guest
at a banquet last evening given cy
friends in Helena who invited al who
wished TO hear the senator SPEAK On
legislation affecting Monana q
tend. Governor 3. 8 Erickson pre-
sided
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
B MEN
MUST REINSTATE
BEFORE JUNE 8

The attention Of all men who
have suffered a disability in the
service Of the United States dur
ing the World war is called to
Section SO4 Of the Reed johnson
bin, passed June z, 1924.
This section refers to those men
who are disabled by injury or
disease suffered or contracted in
the World war and proof that
they r not permanently and to-
tally disabled, application FOR re-
instatement and all back premi-
ums with interest at 5 per centum
must be forwarded to the United
States Veterans bureau ON. or be-
fore june 2, 1925.
This section does not apply to
reinstatement of insurance On
those who can pass an insurance
examination, or on those policies
which have lapsed less thar two
years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
ROLLED
BY GAS PRICES,
ASKS STATE AID

DillOn-Declaring they are victims
of discrimination in the price that
they are compelled to pay for gaso-
line, citizens of Dillon have forwarded
to Governor ]. E. Erickson a protest
over the difference charged for motor
fuel in Butte as compared to the
charges made here.
The governor is advised in the pro-
test that Butte's gasoline buyers are
paying only 1914 cents a gallon while
in Dillon the price is 25h cents. IT
is declared that the freight rate on
gasoline from Butte to Dillon could
not exceed three cents a gallon and
with that taken into consideration, the
price here should not be above 221s
cents
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
GUILTY TO
MISUSE OF AUTO

Leo GilhoOley and Edward Meter
berg, charged in an information filed
Monday with using an automobile
without the owners consent, pleaded
guilty and will be sentenced later.
The young men are said to have
taken an automobile belonging to
Mrs. w. B. Veach, from it's parking
place in Three Forks Monday night
and to have driven it nearly 20 miles.
It was found near Jefferson Island.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03

PARKING SPACES MARKED.
FOR SALE OR RENT - Stock
Ranch, 1920 acres. Can cut $50 tons
hay. Apply Dave Winter, Ringing,
Montana 27-3
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
"NIXIE" COSTS
LOTS OF MONEY
Maverick of the Postal Service
Caused by Patrons
CareleSSneSS

A letter, postcard, parcel or news
paper, entering the mails is simply a
piece of mail.
If, because of inadequate or in
correct address, and, in the case Of
the package-improper wrapping
piece of mail must be taken out OF
the regular postal machinery for "di-
rectory service" or Hospital service"
it becomes a mike"
If the postal sleuths are unable to
correct the address, or return to send
er for a better one, it again becomes
a piece of mail-though delayed
mail" is the better sobriquet.
If, after an exhaustive effort, the
postal detective must give up the
puzzle, and there is no return ad-
dress, the piece of mail is consigned
to the Dead Letter office, where 1t
again changes its name to dead letter
or dead parcel, as the case may be.
Its period of existence as a Mike
is the most expensive one. 1t de-
mands special attention from the very
best clerks. Valuable time is spent in
it's behalf, time which may prove more
costly to the mailer or intended recip-
lent through the attendant delay.
But in the long run, the postal ser,
vice loses most. In Chicago 400
workers do nothing but handle mikes
In New York the service costs $500
daily. In all the NIKE costs the gov
eminent about $1,74O,OOO a year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
MONTANA ORDERS
A N WHITE
'26 LICENSE PLATES

MOntana's automobile license
pIhtes for 1926 win be black,
with white letters. A contract
for their manufacture has been
let to the Automobile Tag Manu-
featuring company Of St PauIfO
12.45 cehts per set. The order
was for $1,000 pair, which is an
increase Of 5000 sets over the
estimated registration for 1925.
The contract, which tctaIled $1O,-
500, fob. Deer Lodge, represents
q saving of $4,000 over the cost
this year. =
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03

Roche, Genevieve Robinson and Helen
Waldorf.
On Saturday morning II eighth
grade graduates received their d.
plomas at the church. They were:
Margaret Crowley, Agnes Gary, Eliza
bethHaley, John Haley, James Hines,
Irene Jensen, Margaret Just, Simon
Mckay, Mildred Nash, Evelyn O'DellJ
Loretta Roche, Edith Waterman.