davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

Series B, six pei. centum (69o) and no
more; holders Of Preferred stock, Ser
les C, five per centum (5%o) 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-
IsdendS on 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 (7Go).
on Preferred stock, Series A, six per
centum (6To) on Preferred stock,
Series B, and five per centum (5@ol
on Preferred stock, Series G, 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 distrihu-
ton 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 (5e6G,
and such right of participation shall
be cumulative. Whenever all cumu-
latiye dividends on the Original Pre-
ferred stock and ON the Preferred
stock, for all previous years, shall
have been paid, the Board of Direc-
tors may declare dividends on the
Common stock, payable out of any re-
naming surplus or net. profits, up to
seven per centum (7s6) 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
~, 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,
If the par amount of all shares held
and Of all Of the unpaid dividends &C
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

The snowst0r1n, and ensuing bad
roads combined to make it difficult to
move the several cars Of building ma
terials, coal and hay which arrived at
Canyon Diablo In the midst of the
storm, intended for the Leupp school
and agency activities.
Several bands of sheep belonging
to delinquent Navajos were brought in
from the Castle Butte section the lat
ter part Of last week and held over a
few days to be dipped, at the agency
vat This viii about complete the Dip
ping for, this jurisdiction, and reports
indicate that the flocks are practically
free from scah.
The increase and cuils from, the
tribal flock of sheep were sold to G..
D. Richardson, who in turn, sold to
Mr.. Marty Of Indian Wells, who took
the stock to Winslow for shipment.
The tribal flock goes into the winter
in very good. shape.
DR.. Ross, eye specialist engaged in
special trachoma work, was at the
Leupp school last week and made a
thorough examination of all pupils,
followed by treatment and operation
where found necessary. The presence
of trachoma is found to be much less
pronounced that at most ofsthe Indian
Jurisdictions An interesting feature
is the report of the physician upon
some thirty or more cases. operated
upon by him during the summer
months at Indian Wells, These chill
dren, being now enrolled at Leupp
school,, were included in the present
examination and so per cent of those
operated upon were pronounced per-
manently cured. Lr and Mrs. Ross,
latter assisting as operating nurse
left Saturday for Flagstaff, and from
there went to Tuba City, where SINH
lar work will be carried on for the
pupils of the western Navajo school
and the village of Moencopi. The fob
low-up treatments here will be taken
care of for two weeks by Miss Sortor,
special nurse, who win later jein DR..
Ross for similar work in the southern
part of the state. =
DIR. Manning, health officer of Flag
staff, was at Leupp one day last week,
making a brief survey of the health
situation in company with the agency
physician.
Miss Mary L. Beckwitll of Flag
staff, temporarily employed as teach
er, suffered a sprained ankle as the re-
suit of stumbling on the stairs, and
was detained from the class room for
two days.
Joseph Richey, employed for sew
eral months in clerical work at the
agency, left the first of the month for
Winslow, where he will be employed
by the First National bank.
C. c. Francis, who has been as
sisting at the Leupp Trading Post for
some time, made a visit last week to
Glendale, California, driving back his
automobile, which had been stored
there. He reports. ARIZONA roads
very good, as compared with those on
the California side Of the Colorado
river.
Miss Marjorie Balmer has been at
home during the past week, suffering
from the chicken pox. Several cases
have been found in the Leupp school
during the past month.
Ray Seumptewa recently purchased
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

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
Original Preferred stock and the
Common stock.
The Company shall have the option
of retiring any Series of the Prefer
red stock, irrwhole 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
(S115l 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 a. vote representing at least two
thirds Of the entire subscribed OF IS
sued capital stock of the corporation.
Eighth: The amount of said capital
stock which has been actually SUBJ
scribed is Nine Thousand Dollars
$4,000, consisting of ninety 1000
shares, of said Common stock OF the
par value Of One Hundred Dollars
(slO0l cach.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. v
o. P. Shoemaker, Ten Shares Com
mon Stock, $1,000.
]. A. Lighthipe, Ten Shares Com
mon Stock, $1,000.
+. W.. Sax, Ten Shares Common
Stock, $1,000.
A. Al. Maxwell, Ten Shares Com
mon Stock, $1,000.
VIM. Dieterle, Ten Shares Com
mon Stock. $1,000
r. 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. f. MORPHY,
O. p. SHOEMAKER,
E. w. SAX,
VIM. DIETERLE,
Al. A. MAXWELL,
s. NJ. KENNEDY.
11-la-6t
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-02
MARVEL'S

The P. T. A. of Marvel's was held
December 18th. The meeting was Op-
ened by song "Our Delaware" fol-
lowed by the Lords Prayer.
Much praise was due the teacher,
Miss Marian Bryant for the excel
lent Christmas program rendered by
the scholars.
The program:
Holy Night, a song by the girls.
The Christmas Tree, a play by all
the pupils.
A Christmas Acrostic, Zella and
Harry Wyatt, Fredie Ward Thomas
Curry, Frank Porter, Ernest Hard
ing, Nellie Hopkins, William Shock
ley and Woodrow Legates.
Jolly Santa Claus, a song by Ruth
Paris.
Jingle Bells, a song by seven
girls.
The teacher then presented each
scholar with a gift, also the chill
dren presented gifts to each other, in
all there were quite a number of
gifts under a large and beautiful
Christmas tree.
A box of Christmas candy was
chanced off, proceeds for a case of
paper towels for the children.
Refreshments of cake, candy and
pop corn were served by the COM
nit ee, Mrs. George Hegates -
Mrs. Samuel Hopkins.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-02
CELEBRATION AT JACOBS
SCHOOL

The Parent-Teacher Association
meeting held on December 23rd, at
Jacobs school was well attended
with parents and friends of the
school, who were delighted with an
especially fine Christmas program,
which was rendered by the teacher
and pupils. The school room was
decorated with holly and wreaths of
evergreen arranged into chains, let
ters spelling Merry Christmas"
and bells. The large tree was a strik-
ing feature with it's handsome trim
mings. The sand table was arranged
so as to represent a Christmas scene.
In one of it's corners was a small
house, with Santa outside with
sleigh and reindeers and pack on
his back already to climb down the
chimney, while the artificial snow
made the scene quite realistic.
1t was decided at the business
part of the meeting, that the month
ly meetings of the association shall
be held on the, third Friday of the
month, 50 that if It should be stormy
the meeting cou'd he held on the
next Friday evening of the same
month.
Several new members were en-
rolled.
Near the end of the program the
children sang Are You Coming,
Santa Slaus?" and at it's lose the
answer came in the form of Santa
Claus laden with pleasing gifts for
the teacher and each child, which
made all very happy.
Candy that was furnished by The
parents, was distributed in abund-
ance and the meeting closed by
general expression Of hopes for a
Merry Christmas and a Happy New
Year for all.
Children with perfect attendance
were Roberta and Evelyn Carey,
Cannon, Mary Henderson,
Virgil, Norman and Alton Cannon;
Edgar Crate, Thomas COrdray,
Wiley, Raymond Hender-
son.
The windows will be remodeled
during the holiday vacation SO as to
have proper ventilation.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-02

Early Saturday morning while de-
livering milk, Joseph Vinyard was
struck and knocked down by an au-
tomobile driven by Oliver Boone.
Each did not seem to see the other
until too late. Joseph is sore and
badly bruised but fortunately sus-
tanned no broken bones.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Leach had as
their guests at dinner on Sunday, J.
Hall Anderson, Esq, and family and
Miss Rose Virden of Dover. Mrs.
Leach and Mrs. Short of Whining
ton and Mrs. Elma Sapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Vinyard en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. David Vinyard and Miss
Hattie Vinyard of Houston and Mrs.
Walter Wharton of Jersey City, N.
J.
Herman POstles was thrown from
a load of lumber on Monday just out
of town when he was hauling it for
Henry Purnell, to his house here
where he is having some building
done. The horses took fright when
some of the boards slipped down on
them and Herman was trying to
make his load secure. After throw
ing him they ran on in town where
one horse slipped and fell.
A family reunion of three genera
tions was held on Christmas Day at
the home of ]. Arlie Wilcutts and
wife, near Frederica. Among the
guests from a distance were: Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. BarraclOugh of West
Vile, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. W. q VIII
cults of Drexel Hill, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. D. Tebo of Dover; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Catlin of Camden, who
on the 23rd of December received
congratulations on their 5lst we'd
ding anniversary.
Life Insurance. Chas. J. Holzmuel-
Ter, Milford. t2S-u
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-02
Magnolia

The Christmas entertainment held
in the Red Mems Hall under the aus
pices of the Parent-Teacher Associ-
alton of Magnolia, on Tuesday, De-
cember 23rd, was fine affair. The
program in part was as follows:
Opening song, Silent Night, Holy
Night"
A greeting by Isaac Orvis.
Modest wish By Eeona Rash.
Dialogue, Most Noted Man"
"The Best of It. by Maude
Schwartz, Alvis Scott and Paul
Knight.
christmas Doings," by four girls.
Dialogue, "Gift of the Stars"
Visit to Santa" by 1st, End and
Srd grades.
Dialogue, Coming of Santa"
Recitation by Mildred Atkinson.
Play, "All Aboard"
New radio outfits have been estab-
lished at the homes of DR.. James
Martin and Miss Ida Chambers.
The Epworth League was under
Ne leadership of J. G. Davidson last
Nday.
hi the teachers IN the public
kools here have been at their sew
homes with friends during the
ays.
zabeth Mensch from Philadei-
home for Christmas.
rles Barrett of Philadelphia,
d the holidays with Mr.. and
Jackson.
gf9heFles. Conner from Wilmington
was home with his parents Tor
Rev and Mrs. J. D. Ford have
been visiting in Wilmington this
week. r.
postmaster and Mrs. Harry c.
Johnson have their grandchildren
from Wilmington with them over the
Trento Kerbin from New York is
visiting his grandparents, James
Kerbin.
Miss Emma Faulkner from Sails
burv. Md. is home for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Cooper from
Wilmington are holiday guests OF
MI and Mrs. J. X. Sapp had as
Christmas guests, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Green of Middletown.
Miss Viola Wyatt has returned 10
philadelphia after passing the hOh-
days here with her parents.
r. E. Stout and wife had as guests
over Christmas their son and ram
lily, from Philadelphia. NJ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hall OF Eel
ton were Christmas guests OF MI
and Mrs. Harvey Gourley.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-02
Yrederica

lDMitten wishes to thank
sline Society for being so
little Chas Mitten and many
who sent him such nice
that made him so happy and
i'm such a delightful time On
tmas.
41istmas morning dawned
1fough a fog that was dispersed by
the sun, melting the sleet which had
lfallen during the night, happily the
promised snow did not cover the
ground
The Christmas entertainment Civ
en- by the M. E. Sunday school on
Thursday evening was enjoyed by
those in attendance. The children
sang and recited beautifully, doing
credit to the committees who had
the program and trained the chill
dren. Mrs. Robert Foster and Miss
Marian Wilson who is home from Le-
land Powers, Boston, gave enjoyable
readings. Each child received 4
package of candy. The choir render
ed beautiful selections.
/ Our pastor, Rev. G. Emmett Wood
and family were the recipients of
twenty pound turkey, the gift of the
Faithful Willing Workers, the WO-
mems Adult Bible Glass of which
Rev. Wood is the teacher
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Vinyard and
sons spent Christmas in Houston
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Vinyard and family
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Leach spent
Thursday in Dover.
Mrs. Sallie Williams entertained
her brother, VIM. Davis, of Dover,
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Smith of
Magnolia.
Mrs. Rachel Carlisle entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hirsch, Mrs.
Nan Carlisle and Miss Elizabeth Car
Isle, all of Milford.
Mrs. C. H. Speel had as her
guests on Christmas J.. COrdray
Case and wife of Lincoln and VIM. j.
Simpson and sister of FELTON,.
Mrs. Josephine Carey spent last
Thursday with Wilbur Wright and
family near Milford.
Jas. T. Postles spent Christmas in
Wilmington with his son, DR.. Will
bur Postles.
Capt and Mrs. VIM. Palmer enter
tanned his father and nlotheraps9d
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-02
THE END OF THE YEAR

December 81 has come,
The last day of the year
I wonder where the days have goI
Their going brings tear.
Alas, that some of them were spt
In ways that bring regret
But never mind! Another day
A higher goal we'll set.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-02

L5ddrldSe was Lne son Oh an
n dealer.
Schubert's father was a school
master.
Marshal Ney was a cooper's son.
Dickens father was a poor clerk
in a navy pay office.
Martin Luther's father was a peas
ant and a WOOdsman.
Cardinal WoOlsey's father was a
butcher.
Murat was an inn-keeper's son.
Marshal st. Cyr was a peddler's
son.
Handel's father was a country
doctor.
Napoleon was the son of an hum
BILE citizen.
Rollins father was a knife-maker.
Virgil's father was a porter.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-02
NOTICE

l will not be responsible for any|
bills unless contracted by myself
Isaac Harmon, Ellendale. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-02
Church Hill

\ The P. T. A. met on Friday even
hg, December 10th. A very large
lumber were present. The program
insisted of speeches and other top
"The Empty Stocking" was dra-
aze&abx seven fifth grade boys
"A - all.
ionthiy pgram leafet was
very cl bly.
Cular business was attend
rider.
eds from lunches sold at
4,,m,tto.Mn>.Au
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-02

-.
ss.SN'H u
.sslss - 80
CHIC
From the Worlds B
Stock. Our white
Direct from the i
Hollywood, and Tai
25O-3OO Egg RecOr
Most Profitable III
Layers Known.
in breeding these 4
mess LeghOrns and
you chicks from OF
All chicks are b
"OLD HENS" 2 I'd
on free grass ran;
fed and have beer
ed and type tested
Strong Healthy Eg
Full of Vitality.
no pullet eggs ar
ducing these chic
ers are large, som
lbs. each, with lo1
shape bodies, big
and producers d
eggs. We can al
Barred Rock, r.
White WyandOtt.
Highest Quality.
If you want stro
bred chicks, full
will live and 81
healthy pullets,
the Fall and Win
for your feed, vi
decent proft-gl
The Largest SV
tryraisers Buy
Farms Egg Bre
DOak Buys JarV
Chicks and writ
Newark
October
Jarvis Poultry &
Berlin, Md.
Dear Sirs:-l
vigorous chicks
ed from you las
$50 nice pullets
horn chicks; t
splendidly healt
egg type; have
few, only about
them. My pullet
over so per ce
think safe at t
all the pullet
firsts and sellir
doz.; and son
weigh 5 lbs. ca
YOU
MRS.
Mrs. DOak is
ty's Most Su'
POu
Mr.. d. w. Stt
Del, buys ia
Chic
recently resi-
with U. S. q
and is devot
his poultry f
success
Before placiI
=,
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-02

niger.
Spent Christ
8, Mr.. and Mrs.
and Marguerite
COther, Marshall,
their vacation
7. and Mrs. I.
son, Alton,
With her mo-
;.
Caleb and
IA Mr.. and
Gnolia.
basket
games.
An the
the
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-02

hcoln on
its enter
son X.
Middle
gnOlia
Mr..
nd
nd
a
will
spent
parents,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
DEL EGA ties ARE
PHOTO BUYERS
Holland Studio SpeciaIizes
on Conventions.

Who ever heard tell of a conven-
ton that didn't have photographs
made of the entire delegation? Why,
what would be the purpose of con-
ventions if there We're no panoramic
photographs of chose present" to
take home with one and look over
and reminisce with delightful mem
cries. They are, moreover, valuable
records to keep on file recording the
history of events Of any organiza-
ton.
Holland Studio, PA Kresge Bldg,
has for a number Of years made con-
vention pictures their speciality.
They have perfected their service to
fill orders in the shortest possible
time.
Home portraits of greatest artistic
value and children's photographs
that are priceless possessions that
have the Holland mark have their
place in many homes of discriminate
ing persons. The studio is one Of
the best equipped in Indianapolis and
for seventeen years has held a place
of esteem in the business world Of
the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24

that will be "as comfortable as any
old shoe" One, says Mr.. thinner,
is called Perfection" not because
it is thought to be perfect, because
many changes have been made at
the suggestion Of the wearer since
that name was given it, but because
attention is given at all times to the
small points that will give greatest
comfort. One Of the latest improve
ments made is the use of a white
stainless leather in covering the
springs and pads which will not
stain the clothing as the old style
natural color leather garments did.
Although the long suit Of this com
pany Is truss fitting they also carry
a complete line of the most improved
elastic stockings in various fabrics
and a large assortment Of abdominal
supports in all sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
CLEAN CLOTHES
WEAR LONGEST,
GREGG THEORY
Crime and Dust Particles
Rub and Tear the
Fabric.

That clean clothes wear longer IS
the theory upon which Gregg and
Son, Inc, have based their business,
according to Charles F. Gregg. A
fabric that is kept clean, free from
CRIME and dust particles that rub
and tear the fibre, will wear for
many, many years, he points out.
BY a special process of cleaning,
which they term as "Greggorizing"
this concern has established new
basis for the business of cleaning
fabrics. A specially prepared naptha
soap cleaner has been discovered by
a special chemist in the Mellon In
stitute of Industrial Research for
the Mundatechnical Society of Amer
lea of which the company is a mem
Der. This naptha process may be
distinguished from gasoline cleaning
by the fact that naptha is afhigher
test fluid and consequently more
effective.
The Gregg plant is the largest of
it's kind in Indiana and has perhaps
the most complete equipment in this
part of the country. One of the
machines in the plant for the clean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
EX-INDIA APOLISI
WOMAN TELLS
OF PORTO RICO
Miss lula E. Collins Back
After Three Years as
Teacher.

Porto Rico is really a land Of to-
morrow" says Miss Julia E. Collins,
recently returned from there to visit
friends in Indianapolis, where she
formerly lived. Miss Collins has
spent last week with Misses Georgia
and Grace Alexander, 1916 N. Penn
svlvania St, and with Miss Leona
RasIet. Ravenswood She is now in
Brazil. Ind, for a visit until Sept. 6,
when she will go to Petersburg, Va,
to teach Spanish in high school.
THE Porto Ricans for the most
part are real American citizens.
They hope to be allowed the priv
lege of eIecting their own Governor
and to be granted recognition as
State. AS it is now we send them
a Governor, but they elect their
Legislature. 1t is a period of adjust
ments which, when properly ar
ranged, will open the door to one
of the richest territories of the
world.
Went Three Years Ago
''I shall never forget the sight
of the volcanic peaks standing
against the evening sky the first
time 1 ever saw Porto Rico. When
l went there, three years ago, /
found a different situation from
that which is seen by the visitor
today. Then there were about one
hundred Continentals sent down by
Uncle Sam. Last year the num-
Der Of American teachers was close
to $50 Because 1 was the only
American there, I was regarded as
something OF a cur1o. From the
time alighted at the delightful
little village plastered against one
Of the tallest peaks, until I babe my
town goodbye, was known as La
Profesora Americana. made my
home with a quaint Spanish family.
They are very dear to me.
Quick to Learn
school was not so different from
any school in the United States.
There is a quickness for learning
and an aptitude for catching an idea
there which is a little lacking in
our own sschoolrooms. But they are
a happy-go-lucky people and in no
place does one see better evidence of
it than in school.
Industries Of the island are
principally sugar and tobacco grow