davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-18

Claude Atkinson, over at Hibbing,
was IS years young Monday and he
received many fine well wishes and
compliments on his success in living
that long in the face of his career
as the editor of a fearless, outspoken
newspaper, the Hibbing Daily News.
We add our well-wishes to those of
the other members of the press gang
and the residents of Hibbing. Along
with the Fluctuations to dad" At
kinson, we also desire to tender be-
lated public well-wishes to 'Dad"
Dean at Duluth upon his 18th birth
day, which he celebrated last Friday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-18

There is no danger, says the Ark
ansas Gazette, of America losing its
war spirit. Fifty percent of our
time-expired soldiers re-enlist and
80 per cent of divorced men re-
marry"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-18
But Not Making Hay

The pleasantest form Of creative
work is making merry.-Farm and
Fireside.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-18
The Fire Eater

Many a hot-blooded chap has cold
feet.-Farm and Fireside.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-18
Age of Deception

Everything In the world deceives
you but good Woman's Home
Companion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-18
THEY'LL SLEEP EASY

"This rains great comfort to the
gardeners"
"But it's coming down in sheets"
mo matter, 1t will certainly ina
prove the appearance Of their BEDS"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-18
Tactful

Ten lectures were delivered In GIas-
gov prisons last year. One was en-
titled, 'How to Be Happy"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-18
African Locusts

In South Africa swarms of locusts
fifty miles long by ten miles wide have
been seen to darken the sun by their
fight.-American Magazine.
Nogales international., 1927-11-11
| ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
he "LOS GNOMOS MINING
COMPANY, INCORPORATED

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:
That we, the undersigned, dc
hereby associate ourselves toge-
cher and form a corporation under
| and by virtue of the Laws of the
| State of Arizona, and adopt the
| following articles of incorporation
ARTICLE l
The names and post office ad-
lresses of the incorporators OF
| his corporation are as follows, TO-
wit:
Herbert Way Johnstsne resid-
ling at Los Angeles, California.
H. w. Kelsey residing at Nog-
lies, Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
Alberto Gayou residing at No
gales, Sonora, Mexico. ar
Josephine Trees Dunshee, Hol-
lywood. California.
/ Rex R. Flint residing at Nog-
ales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
ARTICLE II
The name of the corporation is
the "LOS GNOMOS MINING
lCOMPANY, INCORPORATED" "
The principal place of transacting
business of this corporation Is Nog-
ales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
lOffices may be established, busi-
mess transacted and meetings of
stockholders and directors held at
Isuch places within or outside of
Arizona as the Bylaws of the
Company shall provide.
ARTICLE III
The general nature of the busi-
ness proposed to be transacted is
to make contracts; to purchase or
otherwise acquire mining grounds,
LANDS and mine workings; to
search for ores and minerals, mine,
and grant licenses for mining in
or over any lands which may be
ACQUIRED by the company, and
lease any such lands for building
or agriculture purposes or use and
sell or otherwise dispose of the
mines, or other property of
the company.
To carry on the business of a
mining, smelling, and refining
company, and, as auxiliary there
| to. to purchase or hire vessels, to
purchase or erect buildings and
works, and to construct or contri-
4 butte to the construction of piers
1wharves, docks, railways, and
tramways.
To purchase, take or lease, or
otherwise acquire freehold and
other farms, properties. mines
lands and mineral properties, and
also grants, concessions, leases
claims, licenses Of or other inter
ests in mines, mining rights, lands,
mineral properties, water rights
Nogales international., 1927-11-11

FRANK C. JORDAN,
Secretary Of State
By FRANK H. CORY,
Deputy
(seal)
First publication Oct. 21, 1927.
Nogales international., 1927-11-11
County of Los Angeles. IS.

/ County of Los Angeles. IS.
/, l.. Il. hampton, county clerk
anu ex-otncio clerk of the Super
ior Court Of the county aforesaid,
do hereby certify; that the fore
going and attached copy of Art
.cies OF incorporation OF. Pacific
Finance Corporation is true O.
transcript from the file Of ths
original of the said Articles O.
incorporation of Pacific Fin
Ince Corporation on file in thu.
onlce and OF the whole thereon
nat the three foregoing attached
! ,oples of Amended Articles o.
incorporation of Pacific Financ
Corporation are true transcript
from the file Of copies of sal,
Amended Articles of Incorpora
zion on file in this Office and 0.
| .he whole thereof; that the thre,
Amended Articles of Incorpora
| ZION of Pacific Finance Corpora
ilon are all of the amendments t,
the Articles of Incorporation o
Pacific Finance Corporation whicl
nave been filed or recorded il.
This Office; that said original art
lcles Of Incorporation Of Pacific
Finance corporation and copies OF
said Amended Articles Of Incor-
poration Of Pacific Finance Cor.
s,oration have been duly filed in
This Office in accordance with Law
and said Pacific Finance Corpora
Cion has not been dissolved and
ls in good standing as subsist-
ng corporation.
In Witness Whereof I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
he seal of the Superior Court
This Goth, day of September, 1926.
L. E. HAMPTON, County Clerk,
By M. ARMSTRONG,
Deputy.
(Seai)
;tate of California "A
Department of State /:
I, FRANK C. JORDAN, Sec
retary of State of the State Of
California, do hereby certify that
the foregoing and attached copy,
Of Articles of Incorporation of
Pacific Finance Corporation is a
rue transcript from the file. of
the copy of the said articles Of
Incorporation Of Pacific Finance
Corporation on file in this office
and of the whole thereof; that the
three foregoing and attached co.
les of Amended Articles Of Incor-
,oration Of Pacific Finance Cor
ooration are true transcripts
from the file of the originals of
'aid Amended Articles OF Incor-
ooration on file in this office and
If the whole thereof; that the said
three Amended Articles of Incor-
poration Of Pacific Finance Cor
ooration are all of the supplement.
ary Articles thereof or Amend
ments to the Articles of Incorpora-
tion of Pacific Finance Corpora
ton which have been filed or res
corded In this Off ce; that said
copy of said Articles of Incorpora-
ton have been. duly filed in this
office in accordance with Office in
accordance with law and said Pa
cifc Finance Corporation has not
been dissolved and is in good
standing as a subsisting corpora
ton.
That this attestation is in due
form and by the proper officer. !
In Witness Whereof, ] have
nereunto set my hand and affixed
the great seal Of the State of Cal
ifornia this 22nd day of Septem-.
Der, 1925.
FRANK C. JORDAN, !.
Secretary Of State.
By FRANK H. CORY,
Deputy.
(Seal)
First publication Oct. 21, 1927. 1
ARTICLES of INCORPORATION
OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-11

since Mr. Taft BECAME prosecutor.
Several men have been indicted,
others are being investigated BY the
grand Jury. bun none have been
brought to trial.
The taking Of defendant. state
ments Immediately after arrest and
also those Of witnesses has helped
substantially 10 reduce the oppor-
tunity fol perjury: and the vigorous
prosecution for this crime which has
resulted ii the last six months In i'm.
portant cases. has also helped the
situation. he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-11

Mr. TAFT the Younger son Of Chief
Justice William Howard Taft. has
completed seven months Of i two.
year term IN the prosecutors office.
He vas elected IL Novelnbee 1926. IN
an insurgent Republican movement.
The difficulty Of Investigation Is
perhaps the most serious IN our en-.
tire system Of criminal justice. he
said.
While 1t Is not difficult IN ordI.
nary cases TO secure witnesses. who
are willing 70 testify, thAre are many
cases-and these are usually the
most serious In which he witnesses
refuse to tell what they know, very
/ often from fear Of the conse,
qlencessat the hands " either 81 the
defendant or HIS friends.
This condition Is easecialIy true
In what have received the common
name Of bootleg murders Mr.. Taft
reported to the Attorney General
Even when the witnesses are Will.
ms TO testify. perjury Il one Of the
most common offenses In the crin1i
nal court
Nine men have been murdered III
the greater Cincinnati bootleg war
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-11
-FOUR ARE HELD
As GIRL Dies

~ AnfeFpattaHAt news SERVES
PENSACOLA, Fla. Aug tl.Eu.
gems E. Tart. prominent business
man Of this city ana the father Of
four children, was identified In court
yesterday BY negro physician as
the person who arranged for an II.
legal operation upon local young
woman, member Of 4 prominent fam.
fly. who died IN 4 negro hospital IS
result Of the operation.
The girl, It was alleged, was taken
TO the negro hospital at the request
Of Tart. who arranged for the opera.
tiOn. which the coroner held re-
suited in her death. The inyestiga.
tion was instigated BY officials be-
cause Of the death Of a white girl
in a negro hospital The negro pro.
prietor OF the hospital and his
nurses were arrested with Tart. who
was released under IS 900 bond
Two more arrests are to be made
today In connection with the case
which has caused sensation in 10.
cal society because of the promi.
hence Of those involved. The case
y without precedent here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-11
Boy Scouts Welcomed
By Quantico Marines

Washington boy scouts. sncamped
near Quantico. Va, have been in.
spected by Maj. Gen. w. c. Neville.
commanding general Of the marine
barracks there. and given an official
welcome to marine company
The camp IL in charge Of Cant.
j. J.. staiey. Of the marine corps.
which furnishes all supplies and
equipment. There are more than
fifty boys in training.
Organization OF 4 Boy Scout
Drum and Bugle corps has been
approved BY General Neville. and
4 training In marine calls ana
songs II being given the camp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-11
BOY Sc0uTS PRAlsED

Commentator Of the Boy Scouts
of washington for their traffic
work during the Llndbergh recep.
tion IN the city has been expressed
BY Assistant Secretary Of War
Dawson in i letter TO Barry Mohun,
scout commissioner Of the District
Lnf c,nllfnnllia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-11
RUBBER NJ I'D {
/ ROM CLAY

LAS VEGAS, New, Aug. III
Much interest Is displayed here
in experiments being made by local
chemists in producing synthetic
rubber from clay. The material
used for these Interesting expert.
ments comes from a large deposit
OF clay about Is miles from here.
and which Is said 10 contain al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-11

the ingredients necessary fOf the
making OF rubber.
The experiments 80 far has been
successful up 10 the point where
several small pieces Of rubber have
actually been made from this clay.
According to the chemists all rub.
Der trees grow IN a clay soil and
absorb the rubber sap from the
clay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-11
Marines Win Four
Matches at Rifles

The Marines won four matches
In the second days firing at Wake.
field Mass, 1T was announced to-
day.
Capt. Jacob Lienhard won the
Capt. Ratigan individual match for
slow fire Of 200 yards, Marines
taking the first six places In this
aneaf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-11
Taft Son BeUoils
Perjury II Court

CINCINNATI, Aug. 11Wdespread intimidation Of wit.
and the frequency Of perjury in the Criminal Court
Of the serious handcaps the administration
Of justice, according report the Ohio State attorney
generals office BY Charles p Taft prosecuting attorney Of
Hamilton county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-11

Walking In search az apartments Tor
rent u tlreapIne and very much out-of.
asseEtlat e. since folks find The
the Classified Rental Ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-27
BANKERS VISION
GOOD BUSINESS
No Sign of Depression, Say
Convention Visitors.

By United Press
HOUSTON, Texas, Oct. 27.-An
optimistic future for business was
predicted by bankers attending the
American Bankers Association con-
vention here.
"Thtere is nothing to indicate we
are likely to face anything in the
nature of depression" a resolution
adopted by the meeting said. 1.-The
country has been prosperous and all
sections have continued to flourish"
The bankers also saw indications
of improved farm conditions.
Agricultural conditions are i'm
proving" they said. Though there
is room for much betterment. Farm
ers are likely to have much less
cause for complaint than in the
past"
Congress was urged to take
prompt action to provide for con-
struction and maintenance of neces-
Sary flood control projects.
1t also was recommended to Con-
gresS that cooperation taxes be de-
creased at the next session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-27
HARDING TOMB
is COMPLETED
President and Wife to Be
Moved to Memorial.

BIZ United Press
MARION, O., Oct. 27-The bodies
of President and Mrs. Warren G..
Harding will, be moved ArmiStice
day from the temporary vault in
Marion cemetery to the 100000
marble memorial, it was announced
today.
The exterior of the memorial was
completed today. Hoke Donithen is
chairman of the executive commit
tee of the Harding Memorial Asso-
citation.
Although simple ceremonies are
being arranged in connection with
the entombment a number of prom
inent persons throughout the United
States have signified their intentions
of attending.
A wreath will be placed on the
tomb as part of the simple services
by Mrs. Wilma Sinclair Levan, Re-
publican national committee woman
for Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-27
Does
Friendship
Without
Love
Work in
Marriage?
DIANA Will
Tell You
CLERGY VOTES
AGAINST DRYS
EpiscopaIians Find voIstead
Act Unsatisfactory.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-In 2,50C
responses to a QUESTIONABLE sent
out to 5000 clergymen of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church the ma
jority opinion was against prohi-
bition, the Church Temperance So
city conducting the poll announced
today.
The society caused some dissen-
sion when it made a similar sur
yey eighteen months ago. 1t has
taken stand against regulation
of intemperance by legislation.
The vote on various questions
follows:
Regardless of ones attitude to-
ward the use of liquor, do you be-
lieve a prohibition law offers the
best solution for the problem of in
temperance" Eyes," 624; mo-
1,138.
Should the Volstead act be modi-
fed?" EYES," 1882; mo-" 593.
us prohibition success in your
locality?" eyes," AS; no." 745.
Have we had the law long
enough for fair trial?" EYES," $50;
no." 621.
Should the Eighteenth Amend
ment be repealed" Eyes," 1926; mo, u
1893.
In commenting up the survey, the
Rev. Charles A. Livingston, chair
man of the society's publicity COM
mittee, said "the progress against
prohibition is very satisfactory"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-27
Ph0ney'
Wrong Number Calls
Keep County File Clerk
in Good Humor.

@lAvE you any fresh pig
iii hs awsd toa lay.
Il say, have you anyI fresh pig
hearts today?"
II am sorry, but this is the
county clerks office"
This was the conversation be-
tween Louis Meyers, county file
clerk and some unknown over the
telephone.
Nov wouldn't that jar your"
Meyers asked as he hung up the
receiver. 81 guess I'd better keep
the phone near at hand because
somebody will be calling in few
minutes to find out what time the
next train leaves for Chicago"
Meyers gets as many odd calls
as an information desk. They
are not purposely-made calls, but
come from errors on the part Of
callers and phone operators.
"They ask anything and every
thing" he continued, What I
need is a city directory, market
prices and train schedule and
then maybe I could help. I get as
many calls for the Statehouse as
I do for my office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-27
new CRUSADER
JOINS BIG BILL
German-American Editor
Hits British Conspiracy

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-A brand new
star today stepped into the spot
light of Chicago's drama, School
books and Kings" and literally
stole the show from Mayor William
Hale Thompson, heretofore the
leading character.
The newest performer, Frederick
F. Schrader, 71-year-old German
American magazine editor, believes,
like Thompson, that king George
should be chased out of American
schools and libraries"
He believes it so firmly that he
has astounded even ThompSon'S
most ardent followers with his blunt
condemnation of British tactics in
obtaining a foothold in this coun-
try"
Undaunted by a barrage of attacks
turned on him by opponents Of
Thompson, he tore loose with
statements far stronger than any
yet made by the most vigorous
hackers of the America First"
movement.
Schrader was brought into the
campaign by Thompson to aid in
the prosecution of Superintendent
of Schools William McAndrew, who
is on trial on charges Of "favoring
England in schoolwork"
McAndrews' trial again was re-
cessed yesterday and will reopen
Nov. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-27
CARL MAGEE TO
OKLAHOMA CITY
ScrippS- Howard Executives
Are Shifted.

BIZ United Press
27.-Carl A. Magee, editor OF the
New Mexico State Tribune, today
was appointed editor Of the Okla
homa News, Oklahoma City.
Edward A. Evans, for four years
editor of the Oklahoma News, was
appointed to place on the general
editorial board of the Scripps- How
ard newspapers.
E. H. Shaffer, who has been man
aging editor of the New Mexico
State Tribune, was appointed editor
of that paper.
These changes we're announced
here today by G. B. Parker, editor
in-chief Of the Scripps- Howard
newspapers, of which both the Ok
lahoma City and New Mexico papers
are members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-27
WAVES QUIZ IN
STABBING CASE
Lucid Faces Indictment for
Kin'S Murder.

George Lucid, 35, of 926 Prospect
ST., today awaited grand jury indict-
ment for murder after waving pre-
liminary hearing in municipal court
Wednesday afternoon before Special
Judge william Faust.
Lucid is charged with having IA
tally stabbed his brother-in-law
Leo Dewey Carpenter, 20, of 2021
Minnesota ST., with penknife, fol-
lowing beer party Tuesday night
at the home of George Lee, 1929
Laurel st.
Relatives told police that Lucid
bore grudge against Carpenter
who, as a stool pigeon" for Fed
eral prohibition officers, had testi-
fled against one of Lucid's friends.
Lee,-at whose home the argument
is believed to have started, was SEN
fenced to ninety days on the State
farm and fined 500 and costs on a
blind tiger charge by Judge Faust
after Lucid's preliminary hearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-27
CHINESE BEATS
Fl. wayne Girl,
KILLS HIMSELF
Yellow Mans Spurned Love
for White Girl Ends
TragicaIIy.

BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 2.-The
line from Kipling, For east is east
and west is west, and never the
twain shall meet" is only a repe-
tition of an old teaching in the
Orient, and Allen Young, "a, Ameri-
canized Chinese, knew that. But
he thought his ancestors unwise.
Did not the United States tell its
citizens that all men are free and
equal? 1t did, and for two years
Young wooed Miss Korea Weeks,
II, and pretty.
There was no response. The
American girl was inexperienced,
and did not know exactly how to
go about it, so the manner in which
she repulsed her Oriental sutton did
not impress him as being final, and
he kept courage.
Realized Goodness
There came day when Young
uneasily wondered whether hope
ever was to be rewarded. For he
had made-no progress and it came
to him that Miss Norea was colder
than ever toward him.
What other thoughts ran through
his American-trained Oriental mind
may only be guessed except by ciews
contained in the note he left in his
apartment Wednesday night when
the news came to him that Miss
Norea was about to go to Detroit.
II love American girl" the stifted
handwriting read. II love her for
two years, but I am dust under her
feet and now I go to her for last
time"
Unconscious in Bedroom
1t was the last time. Unconscious
from a blow, Miss Norea was found
today in the bedroom of her home
she rooms with her brother in
law, Leslie EiSenhut. Later, Young's
body was found in a barn back of
the Eisenhut home, where he had
committed suicide by hanging.
Miss Norea could not speak and
tell what happened. But it was APP
parent that she had been struck a
cruel blow On the head while asleep
and a hammer near by indicated
how it was done.
Perhaps Young's ancestors will
understand his deed was one of
love, an appreciation that will not
occur to the occidental. Perhaps
Youngs failure to win Miss Norea's
love in life had determined him
that they should leave the world to-
gether in death.
There seems to have been no
other motive. But Young's purpose,
if such it was, will not be realized,
for although she is suffering from
shock, Miss Norea probably will re-
cover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-27
QUIZ MYSTERY
WOMAN ABOUT
AGENT OF U. S.
Justice Department Sleuth
played Around, With
Wife, She Says. n
TOGETHER AT HOTEL
BeIiboy Declares aHe Saw
Pair in Same Room at
Cleveland.
TOGETHER AT HOTEL
Bin United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 27-The mystery
woman" in the George Remus case
swore to deposition today in which
she lent strong support to RemuS
charges that his wife, Mrs. Imogene
RemuS, had engaged in a love affair
with Franklin Dodge, prohibition
agent, while Remus was in jail on
boootlegging charges.
The mystery woman, whose
identity had been carefully hidden
until today, was Mrs. Olive Weber
Long, a sister of Mrs. George
Heicher, an intimate friend of Mrs.
Remus.
Mrs. Long swore that she heard
a telephone conversation between
Mrs. Remus and Dodge in which ex-
pressions of affection abounded and
said Mrs. Remus told her she was
in love with Dodge.
Said She'd Elk Him"
Mrs. Long said she called on Mrs.
Remus in a hotel here in the fall
Of 1924 or 1925, the night after
Remus was released from jail at
Portsmouth, Ohio, where he served
a term in connection with activities
gained for him the title of million
aire bootlegger."
Mrs. Remus, she said, was
telephoning to her mother in Gin
cinnati. Mrs. Long said she heard
Mrs. Remus say, Don't worry, I'll
fix him."
Samuel Charles Clapper, bellboy
at hotel here, testified he had seen
Franklin Dodge Jr. and a woman
later pointed out to him as Mrs.
Remus in a room of the Hollenden
Hotel, Cleveland.
Clapper said he then was night
clerk of the hotel and knew Remus
we'll. At 2 a. M, Feb. 26, 1925, he
said, Fred Yoke, night Waterman,
reported to him that a man and
woman were talking in certain
room.
Saw Woman in Bed
At 8 a. m. the Waterman reported
they still were talking. Clapper said
he vent to the room and knocked.
After about fifteen minutes, he said,
Dodge came to the door carrying his
shoes. Clapper said he saw the
woman in bed.
She said, he testified, that she
had a sick headache and Dodge was
caring for her. Dodge told him,
Clapper said, he intended to marry
the woman.
Clapper identified picture OF
Mrs. Remus as the woman whom he
had seen in bed and siad he had
also recognized her as the same
woman when she had been pointed
out to him some time after the
hotel episode.