davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-17
Kennedy, Wilmington Della

H. Kennedy, Wilmington, Della
t-ware, 8.
ARTICLE VI.
This corporation is to have perpet-
ual existence
ARTICLE VII.
The private property of the stock
holders shall not be subject to the
payment of corporate debts to any
extent whatever.
ARTICLE VIII.
In furtherance, and not in limita-
tion of the powers conferred by the
laws Of the State of Delaware, the
Board Of Directors is expressly auth
orized:
IF the Bylaws so provide, or by
resolution passed by majority Of the
whole Board, to designate two or
more of their number to constitute
an executive committee, which COM
mittee shall for the time being, as
lprovfded in said resolution or in the
Bylaws of this corporation, have and
exercise any or all of the powers OF
1.-THE Board Of Directors in the man
agement Of the business and affairs
Of this corporation, and have power
to authorize the seal of this corpor-
alton to be affixed to ali papers which
may require it.
If the Bylaws SO provide, the
stockholders and Board Of Directors
shall have power to hold their meet
| ings, to have an office or offices and
to keep the books of this corporation,
outside of the State of Delaware, at
such places as may from time TO
time be designated by them.
sI1i- re
Laws confer powers upon the Board
Of Directors additional to the fore
going OF those expressly conferred
upon them by law.
The objects specified herein shall,
except where otherwise expressed, be
in no way limited nor restricted by
| reference to or inference from the
/ terms of any other clause or para
graph of this certificate Of incorpora-
ton. The objects, purposes and pow
ers specified in each of the clauses or
| paragraphs in this certificate of in
corporation shall be regarded as in
/ dependent objects, purposes and pow
ers. The foregoing shall be construed
! both as objects and powers and enuln-
Grafton thereof shall not be held to
| limit or restrict in any manner the
| general powers conferred on this COR
poration by the laws of the State of
| Delaware.
/ This corporation reserves the right
| to amend, alter, or repeal any pro-
| vision contained in this certificate OF
incorporation in the manner now or
hereafter prescribed by law, and all
rights conferred on officers, Board
of Directors and stockholders herein
are granted subject to this reserva-
4 ton.
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, being
all of the original subscribers to the
capital Stock, for the purpose of for
ming a corporation, in pursuance OF
an Act Of the Legislature Of the State
! Of Delaware, entitled IAN ACT PRO
/ VIDING A GENERAL CORPORA
TION LAW" (approyed March 10,
! 1S99) and the acts amendatory there
1 Of and supplemental thereto, do make
and file this certificate of incorpora-
tion hereby declaring and certifying
that the facts herein stated are true
and do respectively agree to take the
/ number OF shares Of stock hereinbe-
fore set forth, waving all require
ments Of the statutes of the State Of
! Delaware relating to notice of as
sessments on the stock hereby sub
scribed, and accordingly hereunto
have set our respective hands and
seals this 22nd day Of November, A..
ID. 1926.
! s. l.. MACKEY, (SEAL)
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-17
ARIZONA CORPORATION
GnNTNTTCCTnNT

INCORPORATING DEPARTMENT
Filed Dec. Z, 1926, at 10yO0 a. m. at
request Of B. B. Shimmell, whose adj
dress is Bisbee, Arizona.
F. j. MCBRIDE,
Secretary.
BY PEARL JONES.
Dec. 10 to Jan. ID, 1927
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, i'll and for the County
of Coconino.
In the matter Of the state of Rose
A. Yaeger, deceased.
NO. 497.
Notice is hereby given that pursu-
ant to an order of said Court, made
on the 7th day of December, 1926, in
the matter of the Estate Of Rose A.
Yaeger, deceased, the undersigned,
of said Estate, will,
on or after Monday, the 3rd day Of
January, A. d. 1927, sell at private
sale, in four separate parts or parcels
for cash, to the highest bidder or
bidders, subject to the approval of
said court, all the right, title and
interest Of said deceased in and to
the following described real estate
and personal property, to-wit:
Parcel No. One ().
$3.50 head of ewes from three to
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-17

Orders taken at The Sun office
for engraved cards, letter heads and
envelopes.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-17
- - 80 c.

and the right to use the same,
25 burros, horses, mules, 2
wagons, automobiles and l
truck, all of said property being
situated in Coconino County,
Arizona.
Parcel No. Two (2).
Summer house on leased land on
Oak Greek, Arizona, and furni
ture;
Furniture in home of deceased;
Furniture in rented house;
improvements on "Pipe Line
Ranch" on Section 9, Township
10 North, Range IL East, Coco
nino County, Arizona, consisting
of house, barn, shed, fence, etc.
Shearing shed and plant;
Dipping corrals;
Dams on State Leased Lands:
No. 1--0n Sec. II, TIP. 10 N. r.
II E.
No. 2-on Sec. %, TIP. 10 N. R.
II E.
No. 3--On Sec. %. TIP. 10 N. R.
II E.
Pipe line about Az miles long;
General equipment, tools, fences
on leased land, etc.
State Leased Lands as. Follows:
Sec. 80, TIP 18 N. r. IL E. G. & S,
r. B. & NJ.
Sections 2, 10, 16; N1s; W1aSWA
Of Sec. % and Sec. 36 in Township
II N. R. IL L. G. & S. r. B. & NJ.
Sections 1, Lots 2, 3, and S1aNh
S1a of Sec. 3; Section 4, S1a SWA
NV n SWA; SWMNWA; Eht
NE14; SWa4 E1a NWA; SWA; EK
NW14 of Sec. 8; Sec. 10; We; Sc
u of Sec. II, Sections u, 13, IA, Is
16, %, ID, 25 and 26 in TIP. 18 N. R
IL E., G. & S. r. B. & NJ, in Coco
nino County, Arizona.
Parcel No. Three (3).
Sections One ,(D, Three (3), Five
l5), Seven ~, Nine (9), Elever
(11), Thirteen (13), Fifteen (15)
Seventeen (17), Nineteen (19), Twen.
ty-one CID, Twenty-three (23)
twenty-five (25), Twenty-seven (27)
Twenty-nine (29), Thirty~one tS1)
Thirty-three 1881 and Thirty-fivt
{35), in Township Seventeen (1D
North, Range Twelve (12) East, G. &
S. r. B. & M.
Sections Twenty-seyen (27), Twen
ty-nine (29), Thirty-one (31) anc
Thirty three 1857, in Township Eigh
teen. (18) North, Range Twelve III,
East, G. & S. r. B. & M.
Sections Twenty-Five (25), Twenty
seven (27) and Thirty-fiye (35), il
Township Seventeen (17) North
Range Twelve and one-half (12R,
East, G. & S. r. B. & M.
East half of the Southwest quar-
ter (EhSWA) and the West hal
| of the Southeast quarter (W5A SEQ
Of Section Twenty-Five (22), Town
ship Seventeen (17) North, Rang,
Twelve (12) East, G. & S. r. B. & M
| North half of the Southwest quar-
ter (N1aSWA), of Section Twenty
six (26), Township Eighteen (l8'
| North, Range Twelve (12) East, G
& S. r. B. & NJ, all of said land
being situated in the County of Co
conino, State Of Arizona.
Parcel No. Four "a.
West half (9z) of Lot Eleven (11)
Block Five (5), Orangewood, Mari
copa County, Arizona, containing ~
acres, more or less, according to tn
map or plat thereof recorded in tn
The Washington times., 1926-01-14

If it doesn't-but it better had-you
get nothin'."
didn't pay much attention to
what Tom said for a while. because
l was thinking of something else,
and driving-mechanic All the
quick turnings aside for traffic
ahead, the slowing for cross traffic
(when | did slow, the throwing out
of arms at turns-all were done
without thought. as you turn a
page when you're reading.
1t was all done easily, precisely,
the result of long drilling. couldn't
have been any more unaware Of
these details II Tom had been driv.
ing and / a passenger.
Became Speed Maniac
fmy speed. l had driven all over the
Western front for a year. and the
speed limit there was your best
| judgment, and / became a speed
maniac. Forty miles an hour
seemed like crawling, 80 was ir-
ritating, and ! couldn't tell 20, from
| running backward. Aside from this,
l might have been riding in a Pull
man stateroom for all the effort 1t
meant to me. The rain only made
II SGGDI IKE Dlu llIHSS.
l was trying to reason out what
was wrong-to find pivot ! could
swing around on and match myself
up with the world-which still
seemed topsy turvy to me.
couldn't imagine that pivot any
| more than l could imagine swing
ing around so that my right arm
wouldn't appear to be my left arm
in the mirror.
/ knew that working with Bow.
dom was wrong. And 1 knew
the men who had ordered the
champagne were doing wrong.
too. II the partaker is as bad
as the thief, he must be as bad
as the bOOflegger. There was
nothing doubtful I'm that PROPOSE
ton.
And yet those men were not bad.
| 1t was sheer, ignorant Ill-never-
| giVe-in buIl-headedness to say they
were. II was the bOokkeeper falsi-
! flying his cash count to agree with
the balance on his books-an incom-
petent bOokkeeper. too lazy to look
| for the cause of the discrepancy.
DO you hear, KIDD
mo. l was thinking about
something"
Come out of the hospital, boy.
| She's all right. Well call up
when we get to Baltimore and
you'll find she's better. Quit your
worrying"
Forgot Eileen for While
must have been dazed /
thought, to forget Eileen for such
| long time-all the way from
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
OBSERVANCE PLANNED
FOR THRIFT WEEK

Plans for the observance OF
National Thrift Week, starting
Sunday, January II, have been com.
pleted by Robert L. McKeever,
chairman of the local thrift COM
nffttee.
Thrift Week this year opens on
the birthday anniversary of Benja.
min Franklin, the apostle of
thrift" The first day Of the OBJ
servance will be Share With
Others Day: Monday. will be
Thrift Day." to encourage saw
ing: Tuesday, Budget or Home
Economy Day; Wednesday, Life
Insurance Day: Thursday, "Own
Your Home Days; Friday. Safe
Investment Day": Saturday, PAY
Your Bills Promptly Day"
The Washington times., 1926-01-14

Continued from First Pagel
Feverses my two sides-why don't
It reverse my two ends p
"I don't know, Tom"
"Well, then. quit talking about
the world being topsy-turvy. How'd
your wife take it when you told
her about your business going on
the fritz?'
''I wouldn't tell her anything like
that, Tom"
Doesn't she know 1t YETI"
'why, Of course not. What's the
use in worrying her about a thing
ehe can't help%'
and she thinks you're still
making five or six grand q year,
well, I told her business was
slowing up quite a bit when the
slump came after the war. She
wasn't in any condition to hear
the full particulars"
$50 you're going to let someone
else tell her. are your
''She wouldn't believe en-"
She'll believe 'em when thty take
her out Of that room and stick her
In a ward with fifteen others and
the flu, won't she?"
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
Rum Running" True
Story In Every
Particular

Rum Running in Washing
ton" is true story throughout.
The retired bootlegger who has
given the intimacies of his for
mer profession to Donald Nc
Dougal, the author, and many
of the other characters are liv-
ing in and around Washington
today.
Every fact of this story deal
ing with the highly organized
system of defeating the Eight
eenth Amendment is part of
police and prohibition records.
Proper names, only, have been
substituted.
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
ARMSTRONG SCHOOL
TO HAVE NEW HEAD

Announcement of the name of
the new principal for the Arm.
strong High School. colored, will be
made at the next regular meeting
of the School Board February s.
4 Demotion of Arthur G.. Newman,
present head of the school, was
considered by the personnel COM
mittee last night,
Garnet c. Wilkinson, colored
assistant superintendent of schools,
who, 1t is understood, brought
about the action, would not make
public reasons for the change.
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
Here's A Real Prescription for
the Tortuing Pains Of Neuntis
Use AlIenrhu Special Formula No. 2

When you've tried everything you can
think of and nothing seems to even
relieve those piercing, agonizing pains.
Just 70 to some good druggist and get
a bottle Of Allenrhu Special Formula
No. e. Be sure you get No. ?. which
comes in capsule form, for the liquid
form is a special preparation for Rhue-
matism only.
Take these little dark green capsules
ae directed and notice how in about "a
hours they have considerably reduced.
II not entirely banished. those persistent
nerve rackinE pains that have caused
you many sleSpless nights. A Few more
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
LIFE UNDERWRITERS WILL
HEAR TALKS ON TRUSTS

Administration of truRts by life
insurance and trust companies will
be explained To members Of the
District of Columbia Life Under
writer's Association tonight AT their
regular monthly meeting at the
Raleigh Hotel by f.. Paul Hut
finger, legal department Of the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com.
panN.
Talks will follow by Bruce Baird,
assistant trust officer, National
Savings and Trust Company; James
Cunnihe CHAM Rogers. former as
sistant solicitor. Internal Revenue
Department, and John F. Cremen,
general agent Of the assachusetta
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
COL. w. G. !CAPLES HEADS
RICHMOND PARK CITIZENS

Col. w. G.. Caples was elected
president of the Richmond Park
Citizens Association last night at a
meeting which was devoted prin-
cipally to discussion of plans to
secure an extension of bus service
in the neighborhood.
The Benning Citizens Association
discussed measures for securing
more improvements for their sec.
ton. 1t was charged at the meet.
ing that Benning had been over.
looked for years by District authori
ties in the ALLEGATION of improve
mentS
The Washington times., 1926-01-14

The best druggists in the country to-
Aay concede that the phenomenal sales
Of ,Dare's Mentha Pepsin during the
past year are due to the fact that IT
IL the one supremely efficient health
hu,ldinK stomach remedy in America
today.
sleeplessness dependency. nervous
ness dizzy spells. headache. dull eyes
and bad breath all come from disor-
dered stomach.
II your stomach Is again made clean,
atronR and healthy so that you ca n di-
Rest the heartiest meal without distress
ali the above mentioned troubles VIII
speedily vanish.
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
ALLENRHU SPECIAL FORMULA No. z
Blame Your Stomach For
Nervousness and S|eep|0SSnGSS
Your Chance Quick With Wonderful Health Building
Stomach Medicine That Peoples Drug Stores Offer on
Money Back Plan-Use Dare's Mentha Pepsin.

If you have any stomach disturbance
indigestion. Eastritis dyspepsia
never mind what you call it-make UP
your mind today that you are going to
get rid of II and all your nervousness,
too.
With Dare's Mentha Pepsin. a de-
IfShtfuI and effective elixir you can
get almost instant relief from gas, full
ness. bIoatinE and that feeling of near
suffoca tion.
Ask Peoples Drug Stores or any up
to-date druggist about this great stom-
ach tonic elixir. He will tell you that
If one bottle doesn't help you more
than anything else You ever tried you
can have your money back
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
,COURTSHIP EXPENSIVE,
SAYS MAN WE'D IS YEARS

BLACKPOOL, England. Jan. IA.
Mr.. and Mrs John, Graham. both
aged "a, have celebrated their sixty
fifth wedding anniversary.
John says that modern courtship
is too expensive.
eve courted on twelve cents
weel ana thought 1t would be
cheaper to get married. and 1t
was" commented John.
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
Rum Story Filmed
By Washington
People

The more than one hundred
photographs illustrating "Rum
Running in Washington" were
taken at exact spots where such
scenes occurred. The action of
"Rum-Running in Washington"
has been posed by the Thomas
Herbert Stock Company of the
Wardman Park Hotel Theater,
photographed by Joe Roberts
and directed by Kirk Miller, of
The Washington Times staff.
Thus, the Washington public is
given the illustrated story of
the decade story of Wash
ington, carried out by Washing
tonians and embracing a great
national issue concerning every
spot in America in proportion
to it's population with Wash
ington's.
The Washington times., 1926-01-14

ever.
While this particular formula was
compounded for the purpose of conquer
ing psfnful equity conditions and what
lie known as Rheumatoid Arthritis-a
knotty. painful swelling of the joint
ii has proven wonderfully successful in
Pains.
You needn't he afraid OF it's contain
ing dope of any kind-it doesn't. Such
things are only makeshifts and can
only at the best give temporary relief.
Be sure you've got Neuritis and then
get Allenrhu Special Formula No. 2.
Peoples Drug stores can supply you.
The Washington times., 1926-01-14

"Cut it out, Tom"
"And you can only see her from
2 to 4:30 on Mondays, Wednesday,
and Fridays-and the kid, not al
all, perhaps?"
ut would kill her. Tom"
What time is it?''
Nine twenty-nine."
You've got so seconds"
II don't need EN-"
Let's so!"
And IL Tom himself had told
me that in less than four years /
would force. curse, Eileen into q
convoy car, lowering Sonny in
her arms-to protect q load Of
rum-that the hearts Of pursuing
officers might be touched at the
pitiful sight that had failed to
touch mine-I would still have
gone. Such a phantasy was too
wild for me even to picture.
And If Tom had told me that
Sonny would be lifted from the
wreck that followed, one little red
topped shoe redder and flatter than
the other-I cannot write about it.
have tried, and torn up the
paper. I Will start again tomorrow.
Got my artillery" Tom asked
The Washington times., 1926-01-14

as 1 climbed in after closing the
garage door.
mo. 1 don't need 1t in the bust
ness I've been In"
You're going to need some in
this business tonight. / want you
10 drive the convoy car"
What do have to do?"
Hundred.F Fifty for Trip
Well. you draw SIS a trip, for
one thing" dts SIS week now
and find your own lawyer) But
you get $3.50 for tonight. This
is a special case, and Mr.. BowdoiD
said go that high If l had to. I'm
going to give it to you anyhow. !
want to start you right. And I'll
guarantee three trips week.
You're on the roll for two twenty.
five. Anything over three trips,
YOU get paid the same rate. How's
that?"
Fair enough"
This load has got tn get
through tonight. They're throw.
ing a big party tomorrow even.
ing"
Sunday"
Quit putin on airs, kid. I
guess they're going to have some
deep diving contests in cham.
payne. from the size of the order"
I'm Washington"
Don't you let 'em take that
booze nowhere else. Therell he
$4,000 worth Of refreshments on
that truck. and your job is to watch
1t. see? Don't let nothen happen
TO it. II the police spot the outfit,
you get in between 'em. II they
stick too close. butt 'em into the
ditch. Mr.. Bowdoin wants that
load to come in tonight-well, it's
got to come in. that's ALL"
Where is the party?'
Tom told me. It almost seemed
as though he had hit me with a
sandbag. For a moment I was
dazed. Those people" gasped.
NO wonder Bowdoin can pay $3.50
a load"
Bonanza Must End
He has a hard time getting it.
Those people aren't giving no
money away. They think it's a
holdup. They don't realize the
risk we run bringing 1t in. They'll
find some cheaper way Of getting
their booze one of these days and
we'll be out of luck. This bonanza
amt going to keep up forever. So
make hay while the sun shines,
kid"
You mean while it doesn' t
shine" l had come out Of my daze
like a man who wakes up in the
dentists chair and finds an achy,
shaggy tooth gone from his jaw. /
hadn't realized that my conscience
was fostering until Tom mentioned
those names. Surely, II people OF
such high standing were in with
me, | couldn't be so far wrong.
Foolish-and snobbish, perhaps, as
IL may seem to you, the thought of
such high-class men working with
me, gave me q feeling of security
such as had not felt since the
war stopped. 1t was as though
had gone into a business venture
with fourteen bank presidents on
the board Of directors, and clergy
man for treasurer. 1t would have
to be an awful swindle before I'd
believe 1t.
Mr.. Bowdoin is the squarest
man there is. They don't come no
squarer. He's building up his trade
on reliab ility. He'll deliver exactly
what he says he will and when he
says he will. He's after rep.
That's how he keeps the price up,
He don't serve none but the very
best people, and he serves EN-
right. That's why you get your
One-fifty when the truck comes in.
The Washington times., 1926-01-14

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventive, take Lax
alive BROMo QUININE Tab
let's. A Safe and Proven Rem
edy. The box bears the sigma
ture of E. w. Grove. soc.
The Washington times., 1926-01-14

You may be the next victim
II a trafiIc accident. If you are
not protected. come to The TIMES
HERALD Office and secure
81 800 policy for 75c.
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
RJJM-R2UNNER SPOTS DRYS IN WAITING
Leading Characters
of "Rum- Running
In Washington"

Jones. a boOtlegger.
Eileen, his invalid wife.
Sonny. their infant.
BowdOin, master mind of
bootleg ring.
Tom BrennOn, BOwdOin's lieu
tenant.
Miss Wade, nurse at jones'
home.
Miss Martin, a nurse at hos.
pital.
Barker, prohibition slenth.
Lem Brown, driver of "fOl-
low up" car to rum truck.
Josie, a girl who likes a thrill.
Joe Lynch, who rides with
Jones. l.
Danny Harris, victim of dry
squads frame-up.
"Ma" Harris. Danny's mother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

spending u few days ut the c. W.
Brooks home.
Henry johnson and sons, Donald
and Norman, motored to Wilton Sat
urday evening.
Nellie Dixon spent Saturday even
ing with her friends Marie and Car
oline Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Dixon motored
to Wilton Saturday afternoon.
Albert Olson and father, c. W.
Brooks, and son Orval and daughter
Jennie were fishing Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Steinquist and
family and Leo Fausson attended ser
vices Sunday afternoon ut the Luth-
eran church.
Mrs. c. W. Brooks, son Marian and
daughter Jennie motored to Wilton
Saturday afternoon.
Herbert Wilson and Rudolph Hag-
en- were callers in Wilton Saturday.
Katherine Cleveland arrived Friday
from jamestown and is spending a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. J. Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Dixon and fam.
lily visited at the c. j. Cleveland
home Sunday afternoon. ~.a
Henry Johnson and family enjoy
ed fishing Sunday.
Adrian Brooks. brakeman on the
Northern Pacific. spent the weekend
with his parents, {. w. Brooks.
Harry Friska called at the Axel
Steinquist home Sunday.
Herman Johnson and Arthur Ham
sen called at the Nick Krush home
Saturday afternoon. -.
Remember the chautauqua to be
held in Wilton beginning Thursday,
June oath.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hagen, daugh-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

tiers Irene and Ruth and grandson.
John Webster Olgeirson, motored to
Wilton Saturday evening.
Bill Bitner and Rudolph Hagen
motored to Turtle Lake Sunday.
Bill Bitner spent the weekend at
| the Martin Hagen home.
Sheldon Brooks made II short call
ut the Martin Hagen home Saturday.
The Carlson Bros. are busy drill
ing we'll on the Lloyd Maynard
farm.
Herbert Wilson spent Saturday
evening with his buddie. Louis Birk-
holz. at Axel Steinquist's.
Albert Olson and Adrian Brooks
motored to Wilton Sunday afternoon
Rudolph Hagen called on Edga,
! Jacobsons Thursday Of last week.
{. W. Brooks and Albert Olson mo-
tored to Still Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry johnson and
daughters, Marie and Caroline, spent
Monday fishing at the lake.
The Ladies Aid will be held ut the
home of Mrs. AXel Steinquist Friday
Caroline Johnson and Ada Fair
man were absent from school Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hagen. Mr..
aud Mrs. G. v. Danielson were fish
ing Sunday afternoon.
Pupils Of School Nos. ! and . are
looking forward to their promised
baseball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hagen spent
Sunday evening with their son. Gun
der Hagen.
This vicinity has been we'll sup
piled with rain for the past week.
Lloyd Maynard and family visited
ut Walter Johnson's Sunday
Albert Olson and father. Chas. o.
son, Of Devils Lake. stopped few