davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17
COLLEGE NEWS

Fumigation took place for the last
time this year and many sighs Of re-
lief were heard around the campus.
East Hall blossomed out in all per-
fectness, and many guests attending
dropped pleasing remarks regarding
the composure Of the han. The girls
are to be congratulated on their many
attractive rooms.
Many girls seem walking with more
dignity than usual. 1 believe they
have had interviews with some Of
the superintendents seen visiting the
College Campus.
On Saturday, April 10th, East Hall
parlors were artietically decorated
for one Of the largest affairs Of the
season. The Lambda Kappas enter
tanned the Phi Betas with bridge
luncheon. Ten tables we're set and
flowers, tallies and place cards were
in keeping with the colors, yellow and
green, of the two sororities. The
time being limited the players were
not able to make much progress. A
delicious menu served by the Lamda
Kappas topped the affair and made
it huge success. While all were
enjoying their luncheon the tallies
we're collected and Dorothy Patton,
Phi Beta, received high score prize,
delightful novelty which all the
guests enjoyed. Mrs. Wilky, Phi
Beta, received the consolation prize,
which was most consoling, box
containing four bridge pads with six
teen tallies. Dainty little bon bon
dishes graced each table. The many
charming frocks made the occasion
festive. Much credit for the success
of the affair goes to the untiring ef
forts of Miss Frances Giroux, who
painted tallies and place cards, Miss
Ethel Johnson, chairman Of the menu,
and Mrs. Waite, whose generosity and
advice in effort and decorations made
the affair what it was.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17

the value of any property, right or
thing acquired in exchange for capi-
tai stock shall be conclusive.
Article vi.
The time of the commencement of
this corporation shall be the date
of the filing of these articles of incor-
poration in the Office of the Corpor-
alton Commission of the State of
Arizona and the termination thereof
shall be twenty-five (25) years there
after, unless renewed as provided.
Article VII.
The affairs of the corporation shall
be conducted by Board of Directors,
consisting of not less than three 90
nor more than seven ca, who shall
be elected at the annual meeting of
the stockholders which shall be held
on the FIRST MONDAY OF MARCH
in each year. If for any reason the
annual meeting shall not be held, or
the Directors shall not be elected
thereat, the directors in Office shall
continue until an election of Direct
ors shall be held at any duly, called
regular or special meeting Of the
Stockholders. Until the first elec-
ton of Directors is held, G. C. Tay-
lor, J. D. Bowers and S. l.. Montgo-
merry shall constitute the Board of
Directors of the corporation.
Article Viii.
The highest amount of indebted
ness or liability, direct or con-
tingent, to which this corporation
shall at any time subject itself, shall
be the sum of FIVE HUNDRED
THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS,
(s53O, ,OOOO0).
Article TX.
The stockholders of this corpora
ton and their private property shall
be exempt from the corporate debts
and obligations of this corporation.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands and seals,
this 18th day of March, 1926.
G. c. TAYLOR.
]. D. BOWERS,
8. L. MONTGOMERY.
IncorDorators.
STATE OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF MARICOPA, ss.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17

and water rights by purchase or
otherwise, and to mortgage, hypothe-
cate and sell or otherwise dispose of
the same; to buy, sell and deal in
ores, minerals, plants, machinery,
tools, implements, groceries, clothing,
hardware and all other articles and
things in any wise required or cap
able or being used in connection with
mining operations; to construct, main
tain, improve, equip, manage, control,
superintend and operate roads, ways,
tramways and railroads, SO far as
the same is permitted by the laws of
the State of Arizona; to construct,
acquire, own, mortgage, lease or sell
dwelling houses, rOOming houses,
boarding houses and hotels; to con-
struct, acquire, own and operate tele-
phone and telegraph lines, electric
light and power plants and systems,
and water works and systems of wa
ter distribution, in so far as the
same may be necessary or desirable
in connection with the foregoing OBJ
jects Of the corporation; to acquire,
own, hold and dispose of shares of
its own stock and likewise shares of
stock in other corporations; and to
do all acts and things incidental to
the foregoing powers.
Article v.
The authorized amount of capital
stock Of this corporation shall be
ONE MILLION DOLLARS ($1,00O,-
000.00), divided into ONE MILLION
SHARES (1,OO0, ,OO0) of the par value
Of ONE DOLLAR ($10O) each, which
shall be paid in at such time or
times and upon such conditions as
the board of directors may desig-
nate. Payment for the same may be
made in cash, real or personal prop
erty, services, leases, option to pur-
chase, or any other valuable right or
thing, for the uses and purposes of
the corporation, and all shares OF the
capital stock when issued in ex-
change for property of any kind,
shall thereupon and thereby become
and be fully paid the same as though
paid for in cash at par, and shall
be worcestershire forever The judg-
ment OF the Board OF Directors rs to
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17

The Maricopa Garage has been pur-
chased by w. l.. Jones and Della
Cruice, who have opened same to the
public and will carry a complete line
of tires and accessories, gasoline and
oils and will do all kinds of automo-
bile repair work The Panhandle
products and United States tires will
be handled. J. J. Wylie will con-
duct the blacksmith shop. We wish
the gentlemen success in their new
venture.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17
Tempe News Notes

dances of various countries by the
physical training class. also two min
ute talks from some of the delegates.
The Phoenix Junior College and the
Tempe Teachers College will clash
Saturday morning at 8 o'clock on the
Phoenix High School field in Phoe-
nix at Ninth and Polk Streets, In
what promises to be one of the clos
est dual track meets in the valley
this season.
The art exhibit which Is being
shown in the industrial arts building
of the State Teachers College is very
interesting and includes some very
beautiful displays. The exhibit will
be held today and Friday.
At meeting Monday evening in
the high school building the Temp
Farm bureau was reorganized after
recess Of about two years dura-
tion. .. r. VanPetten was elected
president, Ray Saylor, vice president;
NJ. p. Jones, Jr., secretary, and John
r. Birchett, director. Meetings will
be held the first Monday Of each
month.
Helen Minson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. K. Minson was taken to the
Deaconess hospital after sudden
illness.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17
,RTicLEs OF INCORPORATION OF
THE TITANIC MINING COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
&, ENTS:
I That we, the undersigned, have this
Say associated ourselves together for
the purpose of forming a corporation
under and pursuant to the laws of
the state of Arizona, and for that
purpose do hereby adopt, sign and
acknowledge these articles of incor-
poration:
Article |.
The names, residences and post
office addresses of the incorporators
are as follows:
G. c. Taylor, Phoenix, Arizona.
]. D. Bowers, Phoenix, Arizona.
S. L. Montgomery, Phoenix, Ari-
Zona.
Article II.
The name Of the corporation shall
be THE TITANIC MINING COM.
PANY.
Article III.
The principal place of business OF
the corporation shall be Phoenix, Ari
zona.s The corporation may, how.
ever, have such other Offices and
places of business, within and with
out the State of Arizona as the
Board of Directors may from TINT t
time designate and determine.
Article w.
The general nature Of the business
proposed to be transacted by the cor,
poration is as follows:
To acquire, own, hold, improve, de-
velop, lease, mortgage, hypothecate
and sell or otherwise dispose OF
mines, mining claims, and mining or
mineral rights, leases, concessions
and options; to search for prospect
and explore for ores and minerals
% locate mining claims or lodes and
record the same pursuant to the min
ing laws, and to obtain patent there
for; to mine, quarry, work and de-
yelop mining grounds and mining or
mineral rights; to crush, concentrate
melt, refine, dress, amalgamate and
prepare for market, ores, metals and
aineral substances of all kinds; to
construct, erect, purchase or other
ise acquire all buildings, machinery
and works necessary or desirable for
@nrrying out the foregoing purposes
sell, hypothecate or mortgage any
the property of the corporation
I'd to issue the bonds of the corpor
ion; to search for, prospect, explore
or and appropriate water for min
,7g or milling purposes, and to fle
nd record the necessary notices o
7proDriatton, and to do all othel
its or things necessary to establish
'uch appropriations; to acquire watel
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17

The Tempe State Teachers College
held 'open house" Wednesday after
noon and evening, entertaining the
delegates and friends OF the Parent
Teacher Association congress which
was held in Phoenix Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday. At 4:3O the
j., delegates motored from Phoenix to
Tempe and gave tree planting GER
emOny which was very interesting.
The tree planted was an Italian cy-
press. It was planted near the high
way in plain view OF the street.
Each delegate had a small paste
board cup which contained dirt from
their homs and vas filed into the
hole where the tree stood. AS this
is the Hrst tree planted by any stat
AEganization it will be called the
Mother Tree. Addresses were
made by the president of the organi-
zation and other delegates. A re-
spOnse Of welcome was given by DR..
Matthews.
After the ceremonies on the cam.
pus the delegates, $50 in number,
were served with an appetizng lunch
at the fireplace. The buildings we're
open for inspection and students re-
-ceived the visitors. At s a very in
teresting program was given COM
posed of music by the girls glee club,
readings from the English pupils, and
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land ONCE at Phoenix, Arizona
March 20, 1926.
Notice is hereby given that Louis
Blanco, of Phoenix, Arizona, who, ON
October IA, 1920, made original stock
raising homestead entry, No. 044632,
for the E1z, SW4, Section 20, SWH.
Section "a, Township an, Range sW-
G. & S. r. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
OF the U. S. Land Office, at Phoenix,
Arizona, on the 3Oth day of April,
1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Arthur Grijalnat of Mesa, Arizona,
Carmen Blanco and Helen Torres, Of
Phoenix, Arizona, Frank Torres. OF
Glendale, Arizona.
l. L. FERRALI> Register.
First pub. Mar 27-iast pub April -
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17

This instrument was acknowledged
before me, Thomas j. Croaff, a. No
tary Public in and for the County
of Maricopa, State of Arizona, this
18th day of March, 1926, by G.. G.
Taylor, ]. D. Bowers and S. L. Mont
gomery.
THOMAS J. CROAFF,
Notary Public.
MY commission expires December 6.
1927. (Notarial SeaD
1st pub April 3-last pub. May Sth
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17
FARRoW CHIx

The worlds greatest selling chix.
April delivery white leghorns $500
per 100, reds and barred rocks, $500
per 100. Big catalog free. D. T.
Farrow Chickeries, Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17
TRANSFER

Going East or Going West, Lightning
Handles Baggage Best
Lightning Delivery Company
az S. Central Phone 3o&e
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-27
Knights of the Road
 Headed Alaskaward

Seward and this district of the Territory will shortly be invaded by numerous travelling statesmen com prising the spring advance of the knights of the road. Among those who arc now headed this way are c. w. Mettler, representative of the Fithran-Barker Shoe Company, of Portland, and J. Chadwick, who is once again back with the U. s. Rub Der Go.
 Harry Rupert, we'll known Alas kan salesman for the U s. Rubber Company, has resigned, 1t is stated, having accepted more lucrative po- sition. w. c. Baird, formerly rep- resenting the Ball Brand Rubber Company, has also resigned his posi- tion and is now in business for him. self in Portland. It is said he is do- ing very well. The firms name is R. H. Grande.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-27
ALASKA USED
 BY ARTIST IN SACRED WORK
SCENERY AND NATIVES FIGURE AS A BACKGROUND FOR FINE
 PAINTING
VAN EMPLE NOW IN CALIFORNIA
FORMER SEWARD ARTIST RECEIV- ES MUCH PRAISE IN SAN
 FRANCISCO

The Jan Van Emple "Resurrection" in the local St. Peters Protestant Epis- copal church, received a splendid writeup recently in the San Francisco Examiner. Accompanying the arti- cle was large-sized reproduction of the painting.
 The article follows:
 An alien artist coming to Alaska painted picture of the Resurrection with natives, miners and settlers grouped around the open tomb of our Lord and range of Alaskan noun tains in the background
 This painting forms in the reredos for the altar in the St. Peters Episco- pal church at Seward, Alaska Jan Van Emple, the Dutch artist who con- ceived it, made it a thing of beauty and of piety. One understands the native mother who cannot lift her head to Heaven because her baby weighs so heavily upon her back. One is not offended by the miner in sus- penders, nor by his pan, that rolled in front of the open tomb
 Jan Van Empel does not belong to our century. He should have lived in ancient Greece He has never followed in the path broken by an- other, preferring to force his way thru the tangled growth. He is an artist by the grace of God and a philoso- phic tramp by preference
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-27
One Critics Views

A famous critic once said about him: "van Emple will be materially success full only if he by chance paints some thing conventional" .s.4s..s.4..a.sa.......-.
 It happened that Bishop Peter. T. Rowe of the Alaska diocese once ask ed the artist who lived in a. lonely cabin in Seward, together with his dog and his canvases and a shelf of early French poets, if he had ever painted a sacred picture. Van Emple thot this over, for he had known ecstasy when at work on some of his majestic Alaskan scenes, and to him they rep resented so many hymns. But he answered. no, he had not made any sacred drawings in the accepted sense.
 Would he paint one for the church? :? Yes.
 So Van Emple went back to his cabin studio and the idea of an Alas kan Resurrection came to him.
 Resurrection Bay Used
 The upper portion of the painting shows the figure of Christ, with the angels kneeling at his feet. The background is formed by the noun tains and waters of Resurrection bay near Seward. Joyful, upward lines characterize the composition.
 The artist has just arrived from the North, bringing with him over thirty paintings of Alaskan scenes. He plans to give an exhibition in San Francisco.
 Jan Van Emple has lived in Ameri- ca twenty-eight years, ever since he ran away from school and came to the New World as cabin boy. He is member of the Whitney studio club of New York and has taken part in a number of Eastern exhibits
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-27

Arrests of pickpockets and shop lift CTS in Chicago during the recent holi- day season broke all records.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-27
Rev. Father Kochergin
 Returns To Unalaska

Rev Father Gregory Gochergin, who officiates over the. village of Unalaska, to the westward, returned home on the last trip of the steam CT Starr from Perryville where the Russian holidays were observed on quite an elaborate scale.
 The Russian Christmas begins on January ', and continues turnout the 8th and 9th. The Russian New Year falls on January IA.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-27

fe 0 ..g ssss ts fss asfr E E,- ,r5s,r tt. Send the Gateway to friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-27
Hand tinted pictures wrapped se- curely for mailing-Alaska Shop. tf

! Manicure sets. Iss.se to s15--Alas-
 .ka~ Snop If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-27

A famous critic once said about him Wan Emple will be materially success. full only if he by chance paints some
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-27

When the automobile of James Rad cliffe of Winnetoka, H., ran upon the sidewalk and stopped, he was found dead at the steering wheel.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-27

The widow of Bjornstjerne Bjorn- son, famed Norwegian poet, is still living at the age of 90. Her noted husband died in 1910.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-27

James and Charles Arden, brothers, were arrested in London for kidnap- ping and swindling their grandfather aged 81.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-27

Three private cars and three busses all crashed together in St. Louis, but no one was injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-27

Chicago bandits robbed Miss Flor ence Orben of S200 which she was car rying in her stocking.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-29
Y EANGEIL BEING CONSIDERED
 $ BASE FOR AIR MATTERS

\ party of naval officers arrived in "fangell al Two o'clock Sunday ale aoof on the U.SS. Gannett for the purpose ot invest gating Nran= geIls csitabiity as a base for the air mapping expedition when il moves north from Ketehikan.
 About two weeks ago Mayor J. C. Grant sent a eablegram to ketehi- kan inviting Lieut.. Wyatt to eonsid- ar Wrangell as his next base of opz erations. and assuring him that the town would be willing to cooperate with him in every way possible.
 Sunday morning a eablegram was received from Ketehikan stating that the Gannett would arrive in Wfangell that afternoon with off cers who were coming 10 consider Wrangell as their base for activities during the remainder of the season.
 Upon the arrival Of the vessel the officers were met by acting mayor Leo Mccormack. P. A. Doty and Samuel Cunningham Mr MeGor- mack. as manager of the Mccormack Dock Company. offered them all available docking space at his dock. while Mr. Doty. representing the manager of the Wrangall Lumber and Power Company. made very liberal offer of docking space on be half of his company. The beaef near the cemetery was investigated as a suitable place for bleaching planes
 The Gannett returned to Ketghi- kan Sunday night without any de cision being announced as to what will be done.
 Should Wrangell be chosen as base for the air mappers during the remainder of the season it will mean the bringing of more than one hun dred people to Wraneell 10 remain here for the next three months
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-29
LOST PROsPECTOR IS
 RESCUED BY AIRPLANE

PINE RIDGE, Ontario.-The re- port of how an airplane patrol suc- eeeded in rescuing Harry Jones, mining prospector of British Colum- bia, after he had wandered aimless- 1y for two nights and days in the thick forest surrounding Narrow Lake. has just been made here.
 Jones lost his way while he and a partner were out stalking claims Search parties secured the brush by day and night and huge bonfires were set in an effort to cad the wandering prospector to safety. but after two days no sign of him had been discovered.
 Late in the afternoon of the third days search Captain H. A Oaks. pilot of an Airways Company plane. sighted Jones wandering about on the shores of the lake
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-29
TERHUEE LEAVES ON A THREE MONTHS CRUISE
 TO ALEUTIAN ISLANDS

Mrs. Fl. ". Terhune of Juneau ar rived on the Dorothy Alexander 10 visit wiih the family of her broth CT. Dr. o. H. WhaIey. Mr. Terhuue. who is in the service of the Bioloei- cal Survey in charge of field aetivi- lies, left Juneau recently on the Seal for a three months cruise to the Aleutian Islands AZ Seward Mr Terhune was joined by Wm. B. Miller, assistant range examiner with the Bureau of Biological Sur vey, who will undertake to count the increase in reindeer on Umnak island since 1913 when 36 were pla el thsfe by the government Mr Miller at a rough estimate figures there arc between 300 and 600 deer on the island which is considered large increase.
 Captain K. C. Talmage who has been master Of the Seal since she was launched in Seattle a short time ago has been transferred to an other bout The new skipper on the Seal Is Capt E. ". Hoffman. Captain Talmadge accompanied the new captain eu the present cruise as far as Kodiak
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-29
TERRIFIC STORM
 HITS FLORIDA
SHIPPING DISTRESSED, CROPS
 DAMAGED. WIRES CRIPPLED

JACKSONVILLE. July 2S.-Rid- ing a wind which al times reached a velocity of loo miles an hour. storm which came out of the Carib- bean Sea on Monday. hit the lower Florida coast on Tuesday, leaving in it's wake distressed shipping, damag- ed crops and crippled wires. Miami reports damage of S10o.0a0. mostly to the pear crop, while other points sustained damage by the heavy seas breaking along the shore and cut- ting adrift many private yachts. The Italian steamer Ansaldo San Giorgio is in distress with a broken rudder off Jupiter Inlet with several vessels standing by 10 take off the crew of thirty
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-29
MAJOR CARRUTHERs
 RECEIVES SAD NEWS

Major W. ]. Carruthers of the Salvation Army on Wednesday morning received cablegram con- veying the sad news of the death of his father, William Carruthers. at Wetaskiwin, Alberta, on the preyi- ous evening.
 MT. Carruthers father was born in Scotland ST years ago. He was carpenter by trade, and had been an active member of the Presbyte- rian church from childhood He had been married 50 years this month and was the father of nine children of which Major Carruthers was the youngest. With his wife two years ago he visited his son in Wrangell He was a man whose life had been practically free from sick ness, and was supposed to have been hale and hearty at the time of his sudden death
 His wife was with him when the end came, while two of the children were less than loo miles away,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-29
DANCE CRAZE INTERFEREs
 WITH BASKET WEAVING
 ON THE ALEUTIAN ISLANDS
White Mans Phonograph is Cause Of Dusky Maidens Ignoring
 Basket Weaving

ATKA.-Even here on Atka, an island of the Aleutian group, 2000 miles from continental United States, is the younger generation causing grave concern among it's elders.
 The older Aleut Indians complain that their daughters are dancing to the music of the white mans phono- graph when they should be weaving the Attn baskets, for which the tribe was once famous
 Counsellors of the tribe appealed to a United States Bureau of Educa- tion school teacher, who was told that her pupils wove but scant dozen baskets last winter. The teacher has added class in basket making to the three R's of her cur rieulum and has employed an aged native woman to teach it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-29
Frank Waterbury Dead

On Tuesday afternoon word was brought 10 town that the body of Frank Waterbury had been found on the beach below high water mark at Port Protection ahout three miles from Point Baker.
 |. & Commissioner Wm. c. Thom- as was out of town, and [. s. Dep uty Marshal II. D. Campbell cabled to Juneau for authority to engage a boat and go for the body. He left here last night and returned to Wrangell with the body this after loon.
 Nr Campbell states that there is absolutely nothing connected 99ih the affair that would indicate foul play.
 Futher details. if trere are any will be published next week
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-29
SERVICES SUSPENDED FOR
 MEXICAN CATHOLICS

MEXICO CITY, July 26.= The Catholic Episcopate has ordered all religious services in the Catholic churches in Mexico requiring off eers and priests, suspended after next Saturday when regulations be- come effective prohibiting teaching religion in private schools.
 The Arehbishops of Mexico, de- clared in a statement, that Catholics who are responsible for the new reg ulations or putting them in effect, will be excommunieated The Pope has sanctioned the Episcopate's ac- tion which also declared that Cath olies intimate with President Calleg will be communicated.