davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19

F. J. K. MCBRIDE, Secretary.
By G. F. KING, Assistant Secretary
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

entitle the holder thereof to receive
out of the net earnings, and the
corporation shall be bound to pay,
a semi-annual cumulative dividend
at the rate of seven per cent (78o)
per annum, payable before any div
idend shall be set apart or paid on
the common stock and said prefer
red stockholders shall not share in
any other, or further profits, of the
corporation in excess of said divi-
dend herein referred to; said divi-
dend to be paid on the first day of
January and the first day of July
of each year.
The holders of preferred stock
shall, in case Of liquidation or dis
solution of the corporation, before
any amount shall be paid to the
holders of the common stock, be
entitled to be paid the entire
amount of their shares and the div
idends accumulated and unpaid
thereon, but shall not participate
in any further distribution of the
surplus assets of the corporation.
None of said preferred stock or
stockholders shall be entitled to
vote at any stockholders meeting
whatsoever.
Said preferred stock, or any part
thereof, at the option of the 9oard
of Directors shall be subject 20 re-
demption on any dividend at the
option of the Board of Directors
upon thirty (90) days notice by
mail to the holders of records of
such stock by paying for each
share of the preferred stock, the
sum of One Hundred Five Dollars
| ($105.00) in cash and in addition
thereto any unpaid dividend accru-
ed thereon to the date fixed for
such redemption.
The Board of Directors may, in
their discretion, declare and pay
dividends on the common stock
simultaneously with dividends on
the preferred stock, for any divi-
dend period of any fiscal year; pro-
viding, however, that all accumu-
lated dividends on the prefer ed
stock, for all previous dividend
| p0IIOuS, Sudll udfO USCA pctlu III
full.
The common stock shall be en-
titled to vote at any and all stock
holders meetings and said prefer
red stock shall have no voting pow
er whatsoever, and Indebtedness of
this corporation shall at no time
exceed two-thirds of amount of it's
capital stock.
ARTICLE vi.
Directors
The management and control of
the business and property of this
corporation shall be vested in. a
Board of Directors consisting of
not less than three nor more than
five members, who shall manage
the affairs of our said corporation
for the first year of it's existence
or until their successors are elect
ed as provided by law, and by the
Bylaws of the Corporation, and
said directors are as follows, to-
wit:
E.. A. SAWYER,
J. A. GREAVES,
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
ARTICLE vi.
Directors

E. A. SAWYER,
J. A. GREAVES,
GEORGE J. SCHAEFER.
ARTICLE VII.
Cumulative voting of stock shall
be allowed.
ARTICLE VIII.
Office
The principal office of the {, cor
poration shall be in the Town Of
Winslow, Navajo County, State of
Arizona, and the principal opera
tions of said business shall be car
ried on in the said Town of Wins
low, County of Navajo, State of
Arizona, but the said corporation
shall be authorized to do business
| in all of the counties of the State
of Arizona, and each and all of the
states of the United States, or the
colonies or dependencies thereof,
and shall be authorized to main
tain offices in any of said counties,
or in any of said states, colonies
or dependencies.
ARTICLE TX.
Meetings
The Board of Directors of said
corporation are hereby authorized
to hold meetings outside OF the
State of Arizona, and in such other
states or places as may be selected
by the Board Of Directors.
ARTICLE x.
Statutory Agent
This Corporation does hereby ap-
point George ]. Schaefer, of Hol-
brook, Navajo County, Arizona, who
has been a bona fide resident of
Arizona for more than three years,
it's lawful agent in and for the
State of Arizona, and in behalf OF
said company to accept and ac-
knowledge service OF, and upon
whom may be served all necessary
processes or process in any action,
suit or proceeding that may be had
or brought against the company, in
any of the Courts of the said State
of Arizona, such service or process
or notice, or the acceptance there
of by said agent endorsed, thereon,
to have the same force and effect
as if served upon the President
and Secretary of said Company
In Witness Whereof, we have
hereunto affixed our signatures and
seals this 18th day of November,
A. D. 1925.
GEORGE ]. SCHAEFER,
E. A. SAWYER,
]. A. GREAVES.
COUNTY OF NAVAJO, }
STATE OF ARIZONA, } SIS.
Before me, Clarence H. Jordan,
Notary Public in and for the
State and County aforesaid, ~ TINS
day personally appeared George ).
Schaefer, E. A. Sawyer, and J. A.
Greaves, known to me to be the
persons whose names are subscrlD-
ed to the foregoing instrument ana
acknowledged to me- that they exc
cuted the same for the uses and
purposes therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of
office this 10th day of November,
A. D. 1925.
CLARENCE H. JORDAN,
Notary ENblic.
MY commission expires February
%, 1928.
Arizona Corporation Commission,
Incorporating Department. Filed
November 10, 1925, at 200 p. M,
at request of Clarence H. Jordan
whose address is Holbrook, Ar1-
Zona.
F. ]. K. MCBRIDE,
Secretary.
By PEARL JONES.
March 5-April 9
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
;AL ADVERTISEMENTS LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
REPORT OF THE CLERK OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
NAVAJO COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA

Supervisors with
and the Clerk met this 1st
of March, the following business
of
as
Dodd behalf of
Snowflake
Pnetop highway deferred for further information
Justice of Peace approved for
100000.
The following received
Recorder
Fees February -
Sheriff.
Constable (WnslOW)
Fees 46O
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19

The roll for the month was approved as follows:
and 1st half End half
J. $3.50 $3.50
w. B. 1900 1900
L. c. Hennng clerk, superior court 1915 9375
Roberta W. clerk superior $500 25OO
E. Owens supervisor 1888
W R. Denham supervisor -.-..-. ....
5416 5416
1900 1900
L. Divelbess sheriff 10000 10000
1900
George Woolford, deputy sheriff 5000 5000
J. E. Walker, deputy sheriff 1880 1880
Geo. J., Schaefer, 1915 1915
P A. Sawyer County attorney lO417 lO417
E. Shumway assessor
Virginia Shumway, assessors seno $3.50 $3.50
1915 1915
physician $500 $500
Sam justice of Wfnslow 4167 4167
Easley, Hobrook 5000 5000
constable, Holbrook
]. R. Walls county physician $500 1900
Freeman justice peace, Snowflake
Willard Whipple, justice of Showlow 500 500
Lester Shumway, justice of Taylor 500 500
constable,
W. H Larson justice Lakeside 400 400
F. D. constable, Pinedale 200 200
Albert Hatch justice of Woodruff
H M Larson constable Snowflake $50 $50
Chas H. Turley, constable Woodruff
e. Richards constable, City
D. P. constable Whierver
Roy A. recorders
Don T. Udall deputy collector
Manuel Ruiz, interpreter and janitor
There being further business
ervsors they adjourned to in
Attest
WALLACE ELLSWORTH, c. G..
Clerk, Supervisors. Chairman
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
LEGAL ADvERr1sEMENTs LEGAL ADvERr1sEME

Agency fire insurance 1890
24S4 2484-County Assessor (assg) wood - -.-.-.--
2485 24S5-Etta Rogers reporting disease 1000
$40
The pay roll for the month approved as follows:
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19

56S5
(Contngen) 54O3
Constable (Wnsow)
The following orders, were given the Treasurer:
y order cancel $4,000 vaua
ton Perkins lot 49, W 10 IT,
lot 49, and 81 block 10, Iolbrook
Hobrook $3.50 School
No. 3 $780, of being destroyed
"y Supervisors hereby authorized
directed cancel from the 1875 tax roll the ROAD ana p TAX
against precinct said having been
paid which is his present residence
strike from the roll
M Keman lots to a. block
addition Winslow property assessed c. P Cooley same
being double assessment
By order of the you
charged against and Coun
County $5947 1924 State and County $S8
1888 Union High 2 total
$12356. Of Brinkerhof widow"
requested cancel charged
to fol-
$75 $7 $O42 $1O15s $11sSO resp Account of be-
a widow"
The Town winsow as
follows:
Precinct No 1 Getty HalD
portion Fourth and easterly
from Knsey suhery easte
from Campbell extended souherly).
episcopal Church
Aspnwal the east
erf Knsy southerly side the Santa Fe
from CampDen avenue 70 Falr avenue On tne westerly sues s
the Santa Fe tracks Second street and by
Prairie from Second street to Aspinwal street
Precinct (Junior High SCHOOL,
All that portion norherly from Aspnwal
Precinct (High schooD
northery
from Fourth street.
Precinct No. 5 Green MID
portion Apnwar (exended
westerly line following Prairie from As
Second Second street Campbell and
southerly along Campbell
following
residing " Hungerford,
residing A Brnkerhof, residing Woodruff.
following audited approved:
Wrt-Name Amount
salary $25 90
1859 1861 Owens, salary 5000
salary 5000
Webb, 1000
L. 1000
1868 1866 T. travel 525
1964-Geo Woolford (Assg) lumber 1880
1s65-standard Co, gasoline 6612
1866 1s66Unon Oil oil 9435
1867 1967--LD Putney bar of iron 117
196S-W backsmithing 1725
Thomas labor $40
19O-County Treasurer (Assg) lumber 252O
1871 1971-Navajo assessories 3817
1872 1s72-Taylor Garage accessories 9O61
1878 1973-Taylor Cash Store and oil ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 155
1974-Amon 14OO
1875 1975Hyrum Peterson s: P Mtnce 42OO
1875 1976-W. W. Sherwood, backsmihng 500
EXPENSE FUND
Amount
2447 2447-C 34OO
Payne, 11So
Denham, $50
245O NavaoApache Abs Title $4,000
wooford :of INDECENT
2452 2452Wesern Union Tel Co, kilograms TIA
deputy ...-...-- 5000
2454-Taylor Garage, 400
H. II.
R.
Mfg supplies -....--.
Brewer reporting ...---..
Crosby
D.
2.3O
H. Dagg INDECENT supplies ..
house remit Thysing
OF
2473 2473-Hobrook Light 4665
premium
Tribune, printing
of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-09
Annual Sunday School COnven-
ton, Grantsville, Septem-
Der 18th and 18th.

AS previously announced, the an
nual convention of the Garrett County
Sunday School Association will be
held in the Lutheran church at Grants
vile on Saturday and Sunday, Sep
TENDER 18th and 18th, commencing
with a Saturday afternoon session
DR.. Charles Peters, of Philadelphia,
Rev. H. E. Thompson, pastor of
Central M. E. Church, Cumberland,
Col. ]. H. Cudlipp, state superinten-
dent of Young Peoples Work, of
Baltimore, and Rev. G. A. Teske, of
Cumberland, will be the principal
speakers at the various sessions. An
interesting and instructive program
has been prepared and large atten-
dance of Sunday School workers is
anticipated. All superintendent
should be present and have with them
delegations from their respective
schools.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-09
ALI CHAN TEMPLE MYSTIC
SHRINE TO VISIT OAKLAND
Shriners To Enjoy Last Outing
of Season at Oakland Next
Monday Evening.

Ali Chan Temple, Ancient Arabic
Order Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, of
Cumberland, accompanied by their
wives and daughters, will be guests of
the Oakland Shrine Club on Monday
evening next, the Temple as a body
having accepted an invitation extend
ed the members some time ago by the
LEGAL organization.
On that date the Shrine Band, Pa
troll Drum Corps and Chanters will
arrive in Oakland during the after
noon.
The parade, which will take place
in the evening will consist of the uni
formed bodies and Mobiles, at 700
o'clock; an exhibition drill by the pa
troll at 1880 o'clock; concert by the
band, drum corps and chanters at 500
o'clock; reception and dance to be
given by the Oakland Shrine Club at
$3.50 o'clock. Ali Chan Orchestra will
furnish the music for the dance, which
promises to be quite social function.
This will be the first visit of Ali
Chan Temple to Oakland. Many of
the Mobiles will come by automobile
over the National Highway from Cum
berland in order to get good view
of the beautiful scenery which lines
the roadway the entire distance, and
will probably also be the last outing
of Ali Chan Temple and it's uniformed
bodies until next spring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-09
Browning Brothers to Play For
Dance in Cumberland.

Elaborate plans have been complet-
ed for dance to be given Friday ev-
ening of next week at the State Arm
ory, Cumberland, by Cumberland
Council, United Commercial Travel
ers. One of the most novel and worth
while features of the event will be
the presence of the Browning broth
ers, famous old time musicians of
Garrett county, who will play for a
series of old-fashioned square dances
during the early part of the evening.
The Brownings are famous for their
musical ability and during last winter
broadcasted program from Station
kDkA, Pittsburgh. A part of the en-
tertainment to be put on by the Gar
rett countians will consist of an ex-
hibitioon of old-time fiddling, which
will be given for those who do not
care to dance and prefer merely to
observe the gaiety.
The 1926 premium list of the Com
munlty Fair to be held at Grantsville
next Thursday and Friday, has been
distributed by the fair officials. The
catalogue contains all information
necessary concerning the fair which
has been showing a commendable and
steady growth since its Inauguration
several years ago. Community spir-
it and determination to d occupied
with cooperation on the part of the
Grantsville people, contributes much
toward the success of not only the
Fair but with about everything else
undertaken by the people in that see
ton of the county. 1t pays to coop
crate in everything of a public ma
ture.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-09
Big Company Helps Local Mer-
chants Keep Business at Home

How one of the largest manufacture
ing concerns in the country cooper
ates with their dealers to keep local
business in the hands of local con-
Germs, was interestingly brought out
IN talk with one of our leading tire
merchants last week.
The company to which he pointed
particularly for its work in this direc-
ton is The United States Rubber
Company, which has perhaps gone
further along these lines than any
other tire concern.
There are several reasons, aside
from the very good point of keeping
home money at home, why our own
local tire stores are the logical place
to buy tires rather than the mail
order houses.
Tires need looking after by an ex-
perienced tire man. He must have a
we'll equipped and well stocked shop
and be able to tell whether tire is
doing its work properly, and if not,
why not.
For instance, an expert tire man
can tell whether tires are wearing
unduly because of the wheels being
out of alignment and can correct the
trouble in time
If improperly equalized brakes are
causing tire wear, the tire man can
tell that and warn the owner.
This sort of service you cannot ex-
pect when you buy tires from mail
order houses.
The United States Tire Company
started eleven years ago to educate
people to their interest in supporting
the legitimate home town tire dealer.
In addition to running its own edu-
cational campaign in local papers
without interruption for eleven con-
secutive years, the Company en-
courages the dealer to supplement it
with advertising of his own and
helps him do it. Under certain con-
ditions it even shares the expense of
the dealers own advertising.
Recent improvements in production
me thods now enable the United
States Rubber Company to market,
through the local dealers, tires of
known quality, bearing the Com
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-09
GREEN FAMILY, STRICKEN
WITH MALADY, NOW HOME
Surviving Members of House
hold Back where Tropical Dis
ease Was Contracted.

The surviving members of the once
large family of Mr.. and Mrs. William
J. Green, a farmer residing in Gar
rett county just west of Homecoming,
who was stricken with the disease
which was found to have been con-
tracted through the useof cistern
water for drinking and other purposes
at their farm, are on the road to re-
covery.
All the members OF the family, ex-
cept the oldest boy, Alfred Green,
have been discharged from the Min
ers' Hospital at Frostburg, where they
were taken shortly after the third
member of the family had died from
the disease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green though still
weak from their illness and the eff
fects of the serum administered by
the hospital physicians, have returned
to their humble home. Preparations
for a new water system are being
made by Mr.. Green whereby whole
some water may be supplied the men,
bers of the family.
Thomas Green, aged twenty, the
second son who was stricken with the
disease and who was sent to the hos
pital with his sister Edna, has also
been discharged from that institution.
Since the disease made its appear
ance ten persons have died from its
effects. Of this total, six were mem
bers of the family of Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Green. The children's
grandfather, William Henry Green,
aged CT years ALSO fell prey to its
ravages, along with two infants and
a young woman, relative of the fam
lily, who visited the Green home, was
the tenth victim.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses for the week
ending Tuesday at noon were issued
= at the office of the Clerk of the Cir
init Court to the following appli-
.nts:
Arnold Jesse Bennear, %, auto me-
chanic, and Leila Franklin, 20, both
of Cumberland, Md.
James Edward Robertson, "a, truck
driver, Fairmont, W. Va, and Helen
Marguerite Griffith, 18, student, Scott
dale, Pa.
Russell Holbert Maust, %, miner,
Brownfeld, Pa, and Edna Ruth Bry-
son, 10, telephone operator, Hopwood,
Pa.
Frederick Basil Kelley, 81, laborer,
and Hazel B. Sims, IS, student, both
of Weston, W. Va.
Leon Griffith Parsons, %. railroad
employee, Belington, w. Va, and Clau-
die Mabel Cox, 10, Clarksburg, West
Va.
Isaac Nile Wilson, "a, truck driver,
and Ethlyn Althea Turner, 10, school
teacher, both of Harrisville, w. Va.
Kenneth Hayes Gibson, 81, mechan-
ic, and Bertha May Walker, IS, both
of Glassport, Pa.
Charles Lahore Dickey, 20, rubber
factory employe, and Eva Pourboix,
10, both of Point Marion, Pa.
Adolph Letter, 26, machinist, and
Elsie Fuhrmann, IS, factory work
man, both of Akron, Ohio.
James Levi Barnes, "a, coal miner,
Wilsonburg, West Va. land Isline Will
liams, 10, Shinnston, West Va.
Chester Arthur Duffy, grocery
manager, and Gladys Frances Irwin,
10, both of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Hobert James Williams, 21, sales
man, Greensburg, Pa, and Laura Mil
dred Cotton, 20 school teacher, of
Uniontown, Pa
William Ford Mick, "a, miner, and
Catherine Iris Wamsley, 10, clerk,
both of Buckhannon, West Va.
Harry Newton Lear, 25, miner,
Davis, W. Va, and Mary Marion Mos
ser, 10, Ben Bush, West Va.
Hobart Zimmerman, Fl ,laborer,
Fort Hill, Pa, and Ethel Mae Leon
ard, IS, Somerset, Pa.
Raymond Lewis, %, miner, Landis-
burg, w, Va. land Nina Ayers, 81,
Crickmer, West Va.
George Skipper, 81, miner, Sixmile
Run, Pa, and Alverta Wiser, %, Hop
well, Pa.
One marked "don't publish"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-09
SEVENTH ANNUAL KNIGHTS
OF PHTHIAS PICNIC OVER
Rain-SOaked Grounds Did Not
Appear to Quell the Spirits of
the Immense Crowd Present

A drenching rain and ankle-deep
mud failed to dampen the spirits Of
over two thousand pleasure seekers at
Helbig's grove Monday, and the sew
enth annual Labor Day picnic given
under the auspices of the Knights Of
Pythias lodge of Oakland was ad-
mitted by all to be just as advertised
bigger and better than ever.
The weather man had predicted rain
but the sun, persistently peeping out
of the clouds, discouraged the predier
ton which tended to lure the largest
crowd present at any previous gather
ing OF the seven years history to the
picnic grounds just on the edge of
town, and they went early in order to
avoid the rush.
The first thing of Importance and
one which started the day off right
was the parade in which there were
unique floats. This feature was quite
an innovation and caused much favor
able comment. One who witnessed it
was heard to remark that it was the
most attractive parade seen in Oak
land in recent years. Many were of
the opinion that had a prize been
given for the cleverest float it would
have been difficult task to choose be-
tween that of A. D. Naylor & Co. and
the one of Bittner & Stahl.
Following the parade, which COW
cred portion of town, came the adj
dress of welcome delivered at the pic
mic grounds by W. W. Dawson and
the Labor Day address by Harry W.
Starr, G. c., both of which addresses
were we'll received and very favorably
commented upon. At intervals during
the morning afternoon and evening,
the Crellin Boys Band and Gilbert's
Concert Band of Oakland, favored
the people with numerous well rem
dered selections.
Addresses were made in the after
noon by Hon. Frederick N. Zihlman.
Republican candidate for Congress-;
Worthington C. Wachter, of Hagers-
town, Democratic candidate for Chief
Judge of the Fourth Judicial Circuit,
and Hon. William Mines Maloy, DEM
ocratic candidate for the nomination
for Governor of Maryland.
There was plenty of amusement af-
torded throughout the day and even
ing, which was brought to
a close with the firing of a beautiful
display of pyrotechnics.
The proceeds, which go for the ben
eft of the Knights of Pythias lodge,
have not as yet been ascertained, but
it is thought by those in charge that
the receipts were slightly less than
last year.
The sudden downpour of rain Just
at the dinner hour dampened more
than one spirit for time at least. but
it was short-lived. The crowd was
loyal and stood by the management
of the affair nobly. Shortly after the
shower, which was of torrential pro-
portions the crowd drifted back to
the grove, termed by some as the
politicians Mardi Gras."
1t is estimated by some that few
over thousand was in attendance
all of the time, and at the peak this
number was probably doubled.
The picnic on Monday was the sew
enth one under the auspices of the
lodge and each succeeding year it is
acclaimed as being bigger and better
than ever.
Plans are already being laid for
next years picnic, according to the
committee in charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-09
DIED..
CHARLES ]. RUNCE.

Charles J. Bunce, aged 81 years, of
Loeb Lynn Heights, died very sud-
denly last Friday afternoon at his
home upon his return from a visit to
Oakland wher he had spent a portion
of the day on business. His wife died
several years ago. He is survived by
one daughter. The funeral took place
Sunday afternoon with interment at
Deer Park.