davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04

hundred and fifty thousand (L250,-
000) Of such shares, amounting to
One Hundred and Twenty Five Mil
lion Dollars ($125 ,000,0 ,00O) par value,
are and shall be Common stock to
which no preference is granted.
The holders Of the Original Pre-
ferred stock shall be entitled to re-
ceive, when and as declared from the
surplus or net profits of the corpora
ton, yearly dividends at the rate of
five per centum (596) per annum.
The dividends on the Original Prefer
red stock shall be cumulative, and
shall be payable before any dividends
on tho Preferred stock, or on the Com
mon stock, shall be paid or set apart,
so that if in any year dividends
amounting to five per centum (5%)
shall not have been paid thereon, the
deficiency shall be payable before any
dividends shall be paid upon, or set
apart for, the Preferred stock or the
Common stock. The Preferred stock
shall be divided into three classes, as
follows: Series A, formerly designat-
ed simply Preferred" stock, six hum
dred thousand (600,000) shares, (of
which seventy one thousand eighty
four (71,084) shares have heretofore
been issued as fully paid; Series B,
four hundred thousand (400,000)
shares; Series G, two hundred and ten
thousand (210,000) shares. When
ever all cumulative dividends on the
Original Preferred stock for all pre-
vious years shall have been paid, the
holders of the Preferred stock shall
be entitled to receive, when and as
declared from the remaining surplus
or net profits of the corporation, aft
er the payment of the cumulative divi-
dends upon the Original Preferred
stock, yearly dividends at the follow
ing rates: holders of Preferred stock,
Series A, seven per centun (796) and
no more; holders of Preferred stock,
Series B, six per centu,n 1910 and no
more; holders of Preferred stock, Ser
les G, five per centum (59o) and no
more. Except as to dividend rate, no
distinction or preference shall exist
among said three Series of Preferred
stock or the owners thereof. The divi-
dends Oh the Preferred stock shall
also be cumulative, and shall be pay
able before any dividends on the
Common stock shall be paid or set
apart, SO that If in any year dividends
amounting to seven per centum (7fo)
on Preferred stock, Series A. six per
centum (6eo) en- Preferred stock,
Series B, and five per centum (5ao)
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04

on Preferred stock, Series C, shall not
have been paid, the deficiency shall
be payable before any dividends shall
be paid upon, or set apart for the
Common stock. The holders of the
Original Preferred stock shall be en-
titled to participate in any distribu-
tlon of surplus or net profits to the
holders of the Preferred stock, to the
extent that such distribution shall, as
to any Series of Preferred stock, be
greater than five per centum (5%),
and such right of participation shall
be cumulative. Whenever all cunlu-
lative dividends on the Original Pre-
ferred stock and on the Preferred
stock, for all previous years, shall
have been paid, the Board of Diree-
tors may declare dividends on the
Common stock, payable out of any re-
manning surplus or net profits, up to
seven per centum (7qo) per annum.
The remainder of any surplus or net
profits shall then be applicable to the
payment of further dividends, equally
per share, upon the Original Prefer
red and Common stock
In the event of any liquidation,
dissolution or winding up, whether
voluntary or involuntary, of the cor
poration, the holders of the Original
Preferred stock shall share equally,
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 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,
and pro rata, according to
their respective shares, mp to the full
par value thereof; if thereafter as
sets remain, the same shall be dis
tributed ratably to the holders of the
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04

zona and is of especial interest here
inasmuch as the Woman's club will
soon discuss international topics at
reneral meeting.
Whereas, world peace is an end
most devoutly desired by all people
educators; and
Whereas, the question of our en-
trance into the World court is soon to
come before our government; and
Whereas, we believe membership in
said court on the part of the United
States will promote peace and lesser
the chances for war; therefore
Be it resolved that the northern
section of the Arizona Education as
sociation go on record as strongly
recommending that the proper au-
thorities take the necessary steps for
the United States to become a mem
Der of the World court, with the
Harding Hughes-Coolidge reservations
as follows:
i. That our adherence TO the court
should not involve us in any legal re-
lation to the league of nations.
2. That we should pay our share
In the expenses (probably not more
than $4,000 a YEAR,.
5. That we should participate in
electing the judges.
4. That the statute of the court
should not be amended without our
consent.
Be it further resolved that copy
of this resolution be forwarded to the
president of the United States, the
foreign relations committee of the
United States senate and to all of
Arizona's representatives in congress.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04

Original Preferred stock and the
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
(S115) per share, plus any accunu-
lated dividends due thereon.
Seventh: The preferred capital
stock of the corporation may be in
creased or diminished at meeting of
the stockholders of said corporation
by a 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 SUBJ
scribed is Nine Thousand Dollars
(S9000), consisting of ninety (90)
shares of said Common stock of the
par value of Gaze 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.
0. ?. Shoemaker, Ten Shares Com
mon Stock, $1,000.
]. 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.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands and seals, this
Both day of June, 1909
(Signed) F. w BALFOUR,
JOHN OTTO,
]. A. LIGHTHIPE,
A. E. MORPHY,
0. P. SHOEMAKER,
f. w. SAX,
WIN. DIETERLE,
A. A. MAXWELL,
S. M. KENNEDY.
11-l3-6t
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
JEROME MEXICAN
SHOT IN BACK, DIES

Tony Eontes, Jerome Mexican who
was shot in the back on Friday night
when he was alleged to be attempting
to drive an intruder from his chicken
yard, succumbed to his wound late
Monday and an inquest was held in
Jerome Tuesday morning by Coroner
Clyde B. Jones.
Edwardo Torrez, who was shot in
the right leg and the left arm by
F'ontes, still is in the United Verde
hospital but will recover. 5 1t is ex-
pected that murder charge will be
brought against Torrez and he will be
given a preliminary hearing in the
Jerome justice court as soon as he is
able to leave the hospital. Il
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
PHOENIX PRESENTS PROSECU-
TION WITH LARGE SIZE LEMON

Washington, Nov 3O.-CoI. William
Mitchell received in court today a
large box bearing the label of the
chamber of commerce of Phoenix,
Ariz.
An accompanying letter said the
contents Of the box-a giant lemon
was intended for the prosecution
counsel.
Colonel Mitchell remarked he would
use the lemon himself, for he believed
that lemon juice, if mixed properly,
would help cure a cold which now is
causing him some annoyance.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04

"The Prophets Cry" sermon topic
II a. M; Il Believe in God,' sermon
topic 1880 p. m. next Sunday.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
. WOMAN'S CLUB CORNER
MISS FREELAND FLAYS
FAILURE TO SEGREGATE =
OUR GIRL DELINQUENTS
: s#+%**%%%@+**4%4. + +

Playing politics at the expense of
Arizona boys and girls and the tax
payers pocketbooks-an instance of
the measuring of the Colorado river
every SO often-was the cause of the
failure of the bill before the last state
legislature providing for an appro-
priation for the establishing of a
separate school for delinquent girls,
who are now placed with the boys at
Fort Grant, said Miss Louise G. Free
land on Saturday afternoon at the
November meeting of the Civics sec
tion of the Woman's club.
For years Miss Freeland has been
in public welfare work in New York
state and in Arizona, so is qualified
to state her convictions and reasons
for them It is generally known that
deplorable conditions exist at Fort
Grant, she said, though the manage
ment is not responsible The only
remedy is segregation. A bill for this
purpose passed the lower house at the
last legislative session but failed to
be presented in the senate. Taxpay-
ers provide the money for the indus
trial school but girls from Flagstaff
are sent to the Crittenden home at the
expense of local people because it is
felt that under existing conditions the
state institution fails of its purpose.
Mrs. E. C. Mills discussed current
events. Because the next scheduled
meeting comes the day before Christ
mas and it was decided to carry it
over and combine it with the January
program.
Walter B. Niles of Teachers coli
lege will give an address on "The
World Court" at the general meeting
at the clubhouse next Tuesday night
at s o'clock. This will be an open
meeting and a large attendance of the
community at large is expected. Mrs.
Grady Gamnage win give reading
and musical numbers are on the pro-
gram. This is the November meeting
postponed on account of the college
homecoming celebration.
The Literature section will not
meet tomorrow because of the bazaar,
but will meet next Wednesday eve
ming at .7:30 Miss Cornelia Dock
stader will be leader.
The bazaar and food sale begins
this afternoon at l o'clock. Don't for
get the children's festival tomorrow
afternoon.
NORTHERN EDUCATORS
FAVOR WORLD COURT
The following resolution was
adopted at the recent Flagstaff CON
vention Of teachers of northern Ari-
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
FEDERATED CHURCH
) s****@44*44*4++%s

Supper for fifty was served last
Wednesday evening before prayer
meeting for the members Of the Sum
day school and cabinet Committee in
charge, Miss Kinsey, Mrs. Cram and
Mrs. Mayflower. AS it was the annual
meeting of the board of the Sunday
school the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Super
intendent Tom L. Rees, assistant SUI
perintendent w. j. Osborn, secretary
2. H. Harley, treasurer Miss Lura
Kinsey.
Nominations for the cabinet were
placed on file for the annual meeting
of the congregation to elect at later
date.
Next Sunday being nationally OBJ
served as Bible Sunday and as Near
East Relief Sunday, these two events
will be stressed at next Sundays
services. Persons desiring. to give to
the Near East Relief work are asked
to do SO next week.
"The Prophets Cry" sermon topic
IL a. M; 4 Believe in God,'' sermon
topic 1880 p. m. next Sunday.
Next Wednesday the Near East Re-
lief will be given prominent mention
at the church supper. Twelve ladies
win be asked to act as hostesses, each
with table for their guests, each
table to provide its own supper. The
Near East menu is suggested. The
Young Peoples society will present an
"old fashioned spelling bee" and also
a pantomime, "The Country School,"
If you wish to attend, ask to be in
vited; we viii be glad to invite you.
------0---------
ONE-SIDED SPORT
Tourist: Is the hunting good here? ?
Scot. AV mon better than the
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04

The bazaar and food sale begins
this afternoon at l o'clock. Don't for
get the childrens festival tomorrow
afternoon.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04

ONE SIDED SPORT
Tourist: Is the hunting good here? ?
Scot: Ay, mon, better than the
findin'.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
NORTHERN EDUCATORS
FAVOR WORLD COURT

The following resolution was
adopted at the recent Flagstaff CON
vention Of teachers of northern Ari-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

swinging around the body, rather fool
ish-like." Just as the clubhead nears
the ball the wrists. acting freely, let
themselves out so that they seem to
straighten clear out TO form a straight
line with the arms and the shaft. This
is the correct feeling to have. The
arms then swing clear on through,
just as II you were swinging a pail Of
water around on the end of rope
Cramped arms during the forward
swing are sure to Cramp the shot
Many players have tendency TO
draw the arms inward, toward the
body, just at the moment of impact of
clubhead and ball. This means
slice every time This fault particu.
larly affects the left arm 1t pulls in
instead OF going on out with the club
after the ball
Figure l shows a correct manner of
going through with the arms S the
clubhead Chases out after the ball
Swing clear through there in this way.
1t is this fine follow through that puts
the distance on the ball. You cannot
possibly have too much OF it. Swing
through so freely that the Cluhface ap-
pears to be ION the ball or foot
through it." That gives YOU that re.
silent, resoundinC smack that instinc-
lively tells YOU the ball has been hit
solidly.
In figure . We see what happens
when the arms are Cramped inward
at the instant of compact. The dotted
line indicates the quickly upward path
the clubhead will take after hitting
the ball-no follow through at all.
Ihls IS very cramped hitting form.
II usually results from lack of timing.
and mistiming usually comes from a
lack of rhythmic ease during the
swing. You can cultivate rhythm by
determining TO wait just little for
the clubhead in the forward swing.
That Is. wait till you feel it under
waN' in the forward swing-then let
II ny. 1t is this tiny wait at the be-
ginning OF the forward swing that
makes the good shot and mars the
bad one. for rhythm and timing begin
IN that instead OF pause and poise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
AMERICANS ADVANCE
IN MEXICAN NET PLAY

MEXICO CITY. October 80 Up
William NJ. Johnston eliminated
Walter Wesbrook Of Los Angeles
from the mems singles play IN III"
Mexican national tennis champion
ships. -, Go, Go.
Alfred H. Chaplin, jr.. Of Springfield.
Mass, defeated Sinsabaugh OF Meyi-
co City, 60, Ct, 6-1.
In the mems doubles Robert and
Howard Kinsey % san Francisco dc
feated Delpancaneto and Locara d.
Mexico City, 6-1, 6-1. Ct.
In the third mixed doubles Mary r
Browne of Los Angeles and Hare
Snodgrass Of Los Angeles defeated
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Scott OF Mexico Cl-.
Go, I'll
Charlotte Hosmer ana MAY Case
of San Francisco defeated Mis-.
Echeniqua and Lemaire of NeXIcn
City, 6-1. 6-3
In the women's singles Miss Brown
defeated Marian Wi liams Califnrria
60, Sc. Miss Homer defeated Nj
Kitchens, Mexico CITY. 6-2 ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

! Red was interrupted in the enjoy
ments of his athletic pursuits twice
! during this period. One afternoon he
was "fooling around" with a pair of
roller skates and conceived the idea
! that To stroke fast down hill would
produce a feeling akin to flying He
found the right hill, but when going at
top speed down the f1agstone sidewalk
he came to one of those street cross
lngs with Curbs. The result of the
attempt kept him indoors two weeks.
That street crossing and mea sles
accounted for five weeks Of enforced
Idleness with nothing to do but watch
the other boys play outside, and he
has never forgotten them The
chances are that if some opponent
should shout measles at Grange
he would be SO upset that he could
hardly continue the game
Like All Other Boys.
In those days just previous to high
school, he went through the gamut of
what the average boy goes through
in small town. The wagon construc.
ton days, the histrionic attempts in
wild West circus, riding with the
grocery boy on his delivery route and
caddying on the golf links filed Red
Oranges days to the brim. He gave
up the caddying proposition after one
enthusiastic attempt. The first dav
he went y holes, staggering under
a devotee's clubs. and found that he
had no further interest in the matter.
1t was during this brief experience
that he met gentleman of color,
Dave johnson, who had come to GER
tain conclusions concerning the mat
ter of work in this life. Dave would
hide out in the tall weeds along the
course and watch intenAv for fitting
golf balls. He invited Red to play
base ball on his team. Red reported
for base ball on the lot which the col
ored boys used and he was the only
descendent of the Aryans on that
diamond. He was attracted by the
actions of Dave Johnson in the
pitchers box and they became fast
friends.
The lessons of democracy and
equality instilled in Grange during
those days have stuck with him TODAY
or the hundreds Of letters he receives.
mostly for game tickets, those from
his oldtime playmates, black or white.
are given first consideration. Like
Bill Tilden, he has but to be appealed
to by some boy. and all reserve and
dignity breaks down.
Tomorrow: Starting In the Ice
BusinesS.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
CHAMPION OF SCOTLAND
TO FIGHT IN AMERICA

NEW YORK, October 3o-Tommy
Milligan Of Scotland. welterweight
and middleweight champion Of the
British Isles, is planning his second
invasion of America.
Jesse McMahon. new matchmaker
OF Madison Square Garden. has an
nounced he has signed Milligan for
three matches in this country,
terminating with a title contest with
Mickey Walker. world welterweight
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
COLONIES AND SEALS
IN DECIDING CONTEST
Nv the Annotated Press


SAN FRANCISCO. October 30
The Louisville Colonies. champions of
the American Association. and the
San Francisco Seals. champions of the
Pacific Coast League. clash today in
the final contest Of a nine game series,
in which each team holds four vic
tories.
Louisville evened matters yesterday
by defeating the Seals in a hitting
contest, IL to IL.
Louisville used 1--WE pitchers and the
Seals four.
Doug" McWeenv and Big Chief
Lineup. who each have a shutout vic
tory to their credit. were the starting
hurlers, but were both sent to the
showers in hurry. Then Griffin and
Dawson worked. Dawson hardly got
started when the Seals staged a bonn
bardment and batted him all over the
lot. Pfeffer and Geary also chucked
for the Seals, and Koob and Holly
were called upon to help the Colonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

In the western Conference cam
paign there Is much surmising regard
ing the chances of Minnesota against
Wisconsin in the traditional melee in
Minneapolis. The Badgers are tempo
rarily out Of the running for the title
by the grace Of Michigan, while the
Gophers have not played a Big Ten
game, though downed by Notre Dame
last week. The Badgers are muster
ing their greatest strength for the
game.
Purdue and Indiana start today for
Chicago TO be entertained, respective
ly, by Chicago and Northwestern. Aft
ermaths of the clash with Penn ham
per the Stage men, who lack Marty
Pokrass. guard, and may also miss
Hobart Neff, another lineman.
Northwestern's hailiwick already is
filling up with homecoming crowds.
Line shifts have sent Shuma ker to
left half, the Jonah position, which
has been fatal to several good backs
this Fall.
karow, fullback: Uridil and Nichols.
tackles will not start for Ohio State
against Wooster in the Buckeye State
title campaign game in Columbus to-
morrow. But Elmer Marek will be
there.
Tactics designed to break UP Wa
bash passes were Iowa s final practice
theme today.
CHICAGO, October 80 LP).-Coach
Stasg of the University Of Chicago is
taking the annual invasion of Purdue
seriously this season. especially as the
Botlermakers have perfected their for
ward passing system
Yesterday the ''old man" had two
varsity squads going through defen-
SlVe scrimmage against freshman
teams who used Purdue pass plays.
The fact that the passes, after three
days Of defensive drill. still gained
considerable ground caused Coach
Stage much worry, and he kept his
charges working long after dark IN
der the flood lights.
After the workout Stage called the
men together for skull practice and
lectured for an hour.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, October 30
Apparently working on the theory
that the team at this time in the sea
son needs little SCrimmage. the Mich
igan foot ball coaches gave their
charges light workout again yester
day.
Signal practice and a little work
against Navy formations made up the
afternoons activity.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. October so
GP).-The Gopher reserve supply,
which Or. Clarence W. Spears, coach.
has been painstakingly accommodating
since the start Of the season. came
in for a lions share of attention at
the final stiff workout of the Mime
sofa huskies yesterday for the Wis
consin clash.
SO diligently did the Gopher mentor
and his aides bend their energies to
improving the second stringers that
one of that number. Don Kopplin,
rangy flank guardian. who has been
rapidly acquiring a f1nesse at his po-
sitiOn. was ferreted out to supplant
Wheeler, regular wingman, for a good
part of the drill.
IOWA CITY. Iowa, October 80
P).-After a short passing drill and
scrimmage against the freshman
eleven here yesterday. Coach Ingwer-
sen sent his Howkeye squad through
long signal session. Following the
practice this evening the squad will
be ready to battle the Little Giants
from Wabash tomorrow. Several of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

with two crack backs. Fields and
kreuze, missing from the lineup on
account of injuries, Penn has fallen
under Grange spell. Talk OF Red
combined with requests Of friends for
tickets. wrought such mental havoc
with the players that Coach Young
was forced to take them to Absecon
\. j. All telephone connections were
cut
fales hopes OF standing Off the
powerful and undefeated Army team
have been further dimmed by the
physical condition of stars. Butter
worth, giant tackle. was in uniform
Yesterday, but il was said he probably
would be unable to play Webster.
star guard. is out with a bruised
shoulder. Gill. left end. also has been
hurt. but NAV play. There is little
hope that Cutler and Kline regular
hackfeld men. will work against the
Cadets. Army is in fine physical con-
dition.
Dartmouth and Brown. rivals of
years standing. meet tomorrow at
Providence. r. l., with their captains
on the sidelines. Parker. Dartmouth
tackle. is on crutches as the result Of
injuries suffered In the Harvard game
Sitter. Brown end, has an infected
foot
Columbia has not scored a touch
down on Cornell since 1905. but is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
PRESIDENTS AT GAME.

Thirteen college presidents viii Eie,,
the Yale-Army gridiron battlc Satr~
day. They come from Princeton
Cornell, Harvard, Californa NortI
western. Clark, Illinois, tTIsauur.
North Carolina, Washington S#att
more, Carnegie and Yale. Al. aI-
tending a New Haven conference