davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1927-03-25
election Of the board of directors.
ARTICLE 8.

election Of the board of directors.
ARTICLE 8.
The highest amount of liability or
indebtedness TO which the corpora
ton shall at any time be subject,
shall be seventy-ive (75) thousand
dollars.
ARTICLE 9.
At the first annual meeting of the
Board of Directors of the association,
they shall be classified as follows, in
their election to hold Office as shall
their successor thereafter, and there
shall be elected, Three directors for
the term of one year, three directors
for the term Of two years, and three
directoss for the term of three years,
and each annual election thereafter
three directors shall be elected. All
such directors to be elected shall
hold Office until their successors. are
elected and qualified.
In Testimony Whereof, we have
hereunto set our hands and seals,
this Fourth day of March, 1927.
JfAuGo mOOAN<A4N, k1SAAI
ANTON SLOGAR, (SeaD
JOHN E. PORTHAN, (SeaD
A. ]. THOMAS, (SeaD
M. ]. MURPHY, (SeaD
J. A. ROTHMAN, (Seal)
A. j. McMAHAN (Seal)
H. ]. McGUCKIN, (Seal)
II. E. OLSON, (Seal)
Signed and Sealed in the presence of
L. j. WHITE,
HANNAH MOSNIK.
The Ely miner., 1927-03-25
439732

OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS
State of Minnesota
County of st. Louis)ss.
/ hereby certify that the within
Instrument was filed in this Office
for record March IL, 1927, at 1 80
P. M. and was duly recorded in Book
80 of Misc, Page Ali.
CHAS. CALLIGAN,
Register of Deeds.
By c. L. Lofgren,
Deputy.
The Ely miner., 1927-03-25
l.. j. WHITE,
HANNAH MOSNIK.

State of Minnesota,
County of st. Louis.
On this 9Th day Of March, 1927,
before me a Notary Public, within
and for said county, and state, per-
sonally appeared James Moonan,
Anton Slogan, j. E. Porthan, A. j..
Thomas, M. ]. Murphy, ]. A. Roth
man, II. ]. sMcGuckin, A. ]. Nc
Mahan and Henning Olson, to me
known to be the same persons des-
cribed in and who executed the fore
going instrument and acknowledged
that they executed the same as their
free act and deed and for the uses
and purposes therein expressed.
LEWIS J. WHITE,
Notary Public.
st. Louis County, Minnesota.
.(NotariaD My Commission expires
{ Seal. July II, 1881.
The Ely miner., 1927-03-25
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION
ELY HOTEL ASSOC|ATI0N.]

For the purpose of incorporating
under Section 7443, Of Chapter 58,
of the General Statutes of Mime
sofa, 1928, the undersigned do
hereby adopt and sign the following,
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION:
The Ely miner., 1927-03-25
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of State.
1 hereby certify that the within
instrument was filed for record in
this office on the 10 day of March,
A. D. 1927 9:30 o'clock A. M,
and was duly recorded in Book Va
of interpretations on page $40.
MIKE HOLM.
Secretary of State.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-24
Poultry Meetings
Well Attended

Poultry meetings held in the val
ley during the past two days met
with much interest, 1877 poultry
raisers attending the five meetings
held in various parts of the valley
under the direction of the Agricul.
tural Extension service. William
Newton, poultry expert, spoke be-
fore each group. Assistant Farm
Advisor d. E. Creighton took an ac-
tive part in the arrangements.
Brooding and the care of day-old
chicks were the two phasas of sue
cessfnl poultry growing emphasized
by Newton in his talks. The OK
pert recommended that day-oId
chicks be fed nothing but mash.
Newton is holding series of poul-
try meetings in all parts of South
ern California, which are meeting
with much interest from the grow
ers.
Imperial Valley meetings were
neld in the Brawley, Imperial, Nc
Cabe, Meloland and Holtville dis
tricts.
Newton plans to return to the val
ley early in the summer, when he
will give expert advice on culling
flockS,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-24
Demonstration of
Oil Stoves Here

Mrs. o. A. Mason, factory repre-
sentative for the Florence Oil Stove
Co., will arrive in FL Centre Thurs
day to conduct demonstration for
the |. V. Hardware Co. The actual
demonstrations will be given in the
local l. V. store Friday and Satur-
day from 10 to II a. III. and 2:3O to
A p. m. The remainder of those
days will be devoted to answering
questions on operating the Florence
stove and solving individual cook
ing problems.
/, Th.j is the first time a reprcsen-
tative from the Florence Stove fac
tory has ever demonstrated in the
valley and Warren Currier, sales
manager of the |. V. Hardware Co.,
states that Mrs. Mason S visit will
mean much to local women as there
are more oil stoves used in the val
ieylthan any other kind. A course
on the most successful methods Of
cooking with oil and demonstration
Of actual results by using the stove
scientifically will be appreciated by
all Florence oil stove owners.
Mrs. Mason, who has had wide ex-
perience in both demonstrating her
product and in teaching successful
oil cooking, is also prepared to an
swer individual questions and give
any help which will enable Florence
stove owners to cook with the most
satisfactory results.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-24
Disaster Befaus
Old Time Auto

Whether il coll;ded with "thc
cid gray mare or was wrecked
while travelling a; n. excessive
speed of about six miles al hour,
is undetermined, but h. that as it
ma, a high wheel a..to of the VII.
tage of 1908, or thareabout, lie.
shattered on tho load short dis,
t&nce north cf Imperial.
&c. H. c. neat monogram on
the front of the car is the only
means of Identification as to its
make. Who the owner may be is
another matter which remains ques-
tionable.
1t is believed that the car was be
ing towcd into the valley and that
an accident e Somc kiud befell il.
One of the high wheels is shat
tered and the steering wheel APP
pears to be somewhat the worse for
an encounter.
The macumc has n ~, cylinder
motor, located in the middle and
under the drivers seat 1t is a
right hanl Grivc witt gas tank To-
Gated in front and crank to start
HE engine 1T the left sIdc Of tho
ear. The wheels are the Ugh t.a'"
sd.h as used on IL" old blackboard
tn hard r, bier tir,s.
TFc sight has eau, = nu't crcr,
ra"GIists 10 pause anl examine it
while travelling over the Imperial
highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-24
Good Record Gets
Man Off Lightly

Joe Comacho s record stood him
in good stead when he was arraign-
ed before Judge Hervey in police
court this morning. Joe pleaded
guilty to a charge of petty lar
ceny, admitting that he had exper-
fenced a momentary slip during.
which time he made away with d
can Of paint. Just why he did it,
he could not explain, but convinced
the judge that if freed he would
keep to the straight and narrow
path.
Looking over the defendants re-
cord the judge found that he had
been employed for the last eight
years in one place and that his de-
Tortment for the period was ex-
c@..Crt.
Joe, you are the first man that
l ever turned ..s- that stole
something, - the judge declared,
but I think you are all right and
won t try 1t again. You can go. ~
Stammering his thanks, the de-
fendal left the court room.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-24
ick Justice Is
Given to- TurcOtt

t IL hours after George H.
pitt broke into the general store
lcted by George Campbell,
pl deputy sheriff, at Seeley
|rday, he was on his way to San
tin to spend not less than five
and with a recommendation
Pie court that the sentence be
ears. The court moved fast.
|climinary hearing was held in
f Mayficld s court, the prison.
Fdered bound over to superior
and a plea Of guilty entered
Re Judge Finney whem the man
arraigned before him two hours
|rcott, it was brought out in
courts, had faced court mar
in the army for violation of
3O6, burglary, serving time in
|traz for the offense. He was
given a dishonorable discharge.
|mpbell caused the arrest of
pitt when he followed belief
the man had started walking
|rd the mountains after com
|ng the burglary of his store.
Undershcriff Underwood, he
red the man, relieving him of
|nmic, made from an automo-
spring, a tire iron and a re.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-24
LOCAL CHAMBER
HEARS TALK ON
CITY'S SCHOOLS

B. NJ. Gruwell, superintendent Of
schools, gave an interesting talk on
the activities of the elementary in
stitutions of the city at the regular
weekly luncheon meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce held in the
Barbara Worth Hotel yesterday.
In his talk superintendent CRU
we'll declared that the end of the
present school year will show a sub
stantial cash balance in the treas
ury. This will be a material aid to
the city in the expenditures neces-
sary to extend it's educational ia
cilities for next year, he said.
Gruwell said that the Lincoln
school will probably be reopcned at
the beginning of the fall term. Due
to its poor condition it was closed
this year but it is planned to repair
all damages and renovate it during
the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-24
Transportation Is
Up To Schedule

Announcement was made at the
office of the San Diego and Ari-
zonia railroad yesterday that the
first train from San Diego since
the washout arrived Tuesday af-
tcrnoon almost on scheduled time.
A slight delay was caused at Tijua-
ma and at Garcia, due to repair
work on road beds but other than
that no hold up was realized.
With the resumption of passenger
traffic, it was reported that the
handling of freight has returned to
normal condition.
The Southern Pacific reported
that all trains were running on re-
gular scheduled time.
The Pickwick Stages system is
also operating under normal condi-
tions with the exception of its line
to Phoenix which is still held up
some by the Gila river flood.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-24

nvolver. Goods taken from the
store were found in his possession
when caught.
He was brought to the county
jail and the facts in the case turn
ed over to District Attorney
Head. With the prisoner admit
ting his guilt, the district attor-
ney S office made short work of the
conviction, Edward II. Law hand
ling the prosecution.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-24
Baptist Church to
Hold Reception

The reception for new members at
the First Baptist church will be
held this evening.
The pastor, Rev. Flanagan and
the membership of the church are
greatly pleased over the large mum
Der of splendid new members re-
Gently added to the church
The gathering will be held, in the
Sunday School and the social rooms
of the church. Words of welcome
from the older members will be Civ
en- by Ernest Farlee and c. w.
Whistler. A program of music and
old fashioned games in charge of
Mrs. Paul Cogley and Mrs. Arthur
Martin will be given. The ladies of
the Emmanuel Circle will serve light
refreshments. All members of the
church and congregation are expect
ed to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-24
IMPERIAL
(By Press Staff Correspondent)

(By fleSS SCaff CorreSpondent)
IMPERIAL, Feb. 24.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. d. Gott and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. l.. Townsend motored to Yuma
Sunday. After eating a picnic din
ner on the desert near the Yuma
Country Club the party returned to
Hanlon Heading.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Buster of
Brawley and Mrs. Busters mother,
Mrs. A. C. Dickie of Ell Centre
were visitors at Hanlon Heading
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Eichold en-.
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ.
Thompson 9t dinner Sunday, after
wards motoring to Shepard s bridge,
accompanied by Miss Mildred and
Mrs. M. Eichhold.
Mrs. Ray Barsum and son, Harold
Lloyd, were iii FL Centre Monday.
Mrs. w. D. Gott was in FL Cen
tro Monday on business for the Y.
w. C. A.
William Heyman of FL Centre.
was the dinner guest Monday even
ing of the w. l.. Townsends.
DIR. IL. Y. Gray is quite i'll with
the flu, at his home on South I'M
perial Ave.
Miss Freda Schuer, was the guest
of Miss Muriel Belts i'll Ell Centre
Saturday evening.
Perry Eaton made a business trip
to Brawley Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-24
Australia Cuts
Working Week
By United Press Leased Wire

SYDNEY, Australia, Feb. 1t
Declaring that modern workers need
more leisure, the Federal Arbitra
tion Court today decided that Il "A
hour week of five and one half
working days was practicable, and
for all practical purposes the A.
hour weeE henceforth will be the
standard in Australia except in the
state of Victoria.
The court s decision was reached
after five months invest cation, in
which employers organi'ations sol
idly oppos ID labor s effor's to show
that AZ hl'N a Wr,l; York was
sufficient for the welfare of thC
:ommnnwea IL and is hours was
M" for the welfare of the
workers.
Three judges heard the evidence
and arguments aud ono disscnted
from today's decision, saving that
the a hour week would cause in
dustrial stagnation.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-24
TrachOna Battle
Is Successful

As a result of the three years
campaign waged by the county
health office, trachoma, an eye dis
ease has been practically eliminated
i'll the rural schools of Imperial Val
ley. This fact was made known fol
lowing an inspection during the last
few days, conducted by Dir. c. H.
Halliday, state epidemologist.
Only 12 definite eases of ira
choma were found in the SO schools
of the rural districts, the doctor re.
ported. This figure as compared
with more than 400 eases, three
years ago and l56 cases year ago,
shows that the disease has practi-
cally been wiped out as a result of
the campaign.
The cpidcmiologist in commend
ing the health office on its work
said that he did not know of an
other place where such an intensive
campaign had been carried on and
with such excellent success. He
urged that the work be continued
to guard against any new cases
which might develop or be brought
in from outside. He pointed out
that the disease is a dangerous one
and that those stricken might be-
come blind as result.
Mrs. Bcss Mitchell, county nurse,
has headed the campaign to combat
the disease through the county
health office.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-24
Eradication of
Sunflowers Urged

Cantaloupe growers will do well
to exterminatc, all sun flowers in the
vicinity Of their fields, j. r. Nor
ton, mildew expert employed by the
Associated Plant Pest control com
mittee announces. Norton has found
mildew existing on this plant IN
several parts of the valley.
Particularly good work can be
done at the present time, Norton
believes, by sunflower eradication,
as the plant is helping carry tho
rildcw over to the time when the
"nntaloupe crop VIII be attacked b.
the pest.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Mcndez- -Hermendez. Nieves B.
Mendez, 20, native of Mexico and
resident of Los Angeles. Rafaela
Hernandez, "a, native of Mexico
and resident of CalcXico.
Amos Mareno. Julio Almos, 21,
native of Mexico and resident Of
Calipatria. Margarita Mareno, Is,
native Of Arizona and resident of
Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-24

By all means people who look over
your shoulder while you are trying
to write should be hanged as spies.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-24

A large alfalfa meal mill is now
building at Lovelock, Nevada.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-24
EQUIPMENT-The Commander:

EQUIPMENT-The Commanders:
Nickelplated bumpers, front and rear; no-draft
ventilating windshield Exclusively Studebaker);
full'size balloon tires; disc wheels and positive
acting four.wheel mechanical brakes; engine
thermometer and hydrostatic gasoline gauge on
dash; two-beam acorn headlights controlled
from steering wheel; cowl lights and interior
dome light; rear traffic signal light; automatic
Windshield cleaner and rear-vison mirror; oil
filter; Alemite chassis lubrication; silken cur-
tains; Butler.6nish hardware.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-24

IN. HENS, 228 Imperial Ave-, Calexico
131 North Sixth st.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-24

miles per hour in 1874 seconds. 1t will
deliver 70 miles an hour carrying four
passengers. 1t will return from IS to Is
miles to the gallon of gasoline under nor
NAL driving conditions.
Try it yourself-take this car out today.
Put it against any test you want. Then
you'll know why the Studebaker Big Six
outsells every other car of equal or greater
rated horsepower.
At its new low price of $15S5-thisC Gus
tom Brougham is the latest triumph ofSu-
debaker's One-Proft manufacture. Never
before has Big Six four door enclosed
car given SO much and asked for SO little!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-16
Underworld Splendid
Movie Entertainment

Underworld" a picture as frank
as an expose by a fearless metro
politan newspaper, flashed its
dramatic urs on the screen at the
Queen theater today.
This is one production that is
smashingly real in its treatment and
hat is also as absorbing as a drama
of modern life.
II il impressive because 1t makes
one think, in addition TO being
splendid entertainment. The un-
folding Of the lives Of underworld
characters in an environment oi
crime. their methods Of preying on
organized society. their ferocious
struggles with men paid 10 uphold
the Law. and the intimate side OF
their natures in following out i'm.
pulses and emotions in love and
hate. provide the basis Of the stroy
written by Ben Hecht for Para.
mount.
The climax is extraordinarily
thrilling. showing how a city street
may take on the aspect Of a battle
field. with police reserves rushing
up TO a house where a desperate
gangster is trapped and has decided
TO die fighting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-16

The fact hat il was a winter
month did not prevent February
from claiming the interest Of base
ball fans.
Ty Cobb. baseball's supcrman,
moved his diamond toys. after
playing two decades in one uniform.
that OF the Detroit Tigers. and set
ting up a list Of records that sur
passes even those established by
old Pop Arson. Q
Connie Mack. Athletics boss,
signed Cobb TO play ceater field for
the Athletics u a GALAXY Of $4,000.
This deal. coming on top OF the
sensations day by day ove the
charges hurled against Cobb and
Speaker by Dutch Leonard and then
the vitriolic attacks of Ban Johnson.
easily made Cobb the outstanding
figure Of the month.
Baseball held the floor on two or
three other occasions rs we'll. The
New York Giants stuck the Gin
cinnati Reds in a deal that sent
George Kelly, veteran first base
man, west for Eddie Roush, great
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-16
WACO,ABILENE
READY TO GO
School Teams to Bat.
tie For Title of
State Today

WACO. Tex, Dec. 16.-pP-Two
stellar high school football elevens
Coach Paul Tyson's Waco Tigers
and Coach Dewey Mays Abilene
Eagles-were on edge here Friday a
few hours before they were 20 meet
for the Texas interscholastic league
gridiron championship
Waco wanted TO win It's fourth
state title in six years. while the
Eagles were determined IL possible
to stop the Tigers as they did in
1923 when they came out on the
long end Of a 3 to score.
Pre-game opinion gives Tyson's
proteges the advantage for they
have rolled up 7ls points this sea
son.
Despite the edge given Waco,
neither of the contenders has met
stiff opposition this. season. and il
is expected the winning team today
will be forced 10 the limit. Waco
cannot expect a big early game
lead. unless the Eagles are off
form. nor can Abilene expect any
thing but a stiff battle from start
70 finish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-16
GOODMAN Wins
FROM JACKSON
IN POST FIGHT
Scores Technical X. o.
In 5th; Hernandez,
Lifts and Avalos AL
90 Win

The grim spectre Of Ace Hudkins,
The Nebraska Wildcat. fought side by
side with Homer Goodman Thursday
night in his battle with Bobby Jack
son, Of San Antonio, and Goodman
was awarded q technical gnockout
when his opponent failed to answer
the bell for the sixth round.
The boys had been mixing things
right merrily, with Jackson having a
shade the best Of the going. accord
ing to Sailor Haines, referee, when
Jackson's right arm suddenly went
dead in the fifth rounl.
The San Antonio battier continued
thu fight with his left hand, and. 70
his credit, dealt out some healthy
punishment, but collapsed in his cor
ner when the bell ending the session
sounded. A hasty examination by
the club physician revealed that a
ligament In Jackson's shoulder had
been torn.
The loser said II was an old injury,
sustained in California about three
months ago in a battle with Hudkins.
Both he and Goodman came into
the ring well over $50 pounds for the
scrap Thursday night. which was held
at the Fort Brown open air arena be-
fore a handful Of shivering fans.
They were csrded for 10 rounds. The
American Legion post here sponsored
the 20.
The scheduled eieht-round semi
windup between Young Hernandez,
Brownsville, and Pitcher Kid King
Of Picher, Okla. found the Pitcher
Kid doing more catching than pitch
ing. Also he went TO the "belI" one
too often. and IL not broken. certainly
was badly bent. After being sent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-16
SUMMARY

The disturbances over the Lower
Rio Grandc and Mississippi Valleys
yesterday morning united and were
central over western Pennsylvania
this morning. Moderate disturb
ances were central also over Wis
consin and Wyoming at the morn
ing observation. with pressure mod
erately high over Texas and the
southwestern and far western states.
Decided drops in temperature oc-
Cured since yesterday morning from
Texas northeastward 10 the Ohio
Valley. with readings below freezing
az far south as San Antonio last
night. 1t was considerable warmer
in the Gar Northwest this morning.
Moderate to heavy rains occurred
within the last "a hours practically
throughout the southeastern states
and also on and near the east Texas
coast, while most stations in the far
Northwest reported snow or snow
iLg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-16
GRID CHAMPS
GET TROPHIES
Silver Footballs, Cup
Given BY Dorfman
Jewelry Store

Twenty members Of the Brownsville
championship junior high school
football team have been presented
with silver footballs In token Of
their team ms u whole has been Civ
en- a silver cup. handsomely en-
graved with the date and fruits OF
their victory.
/. Dorfman. local jeweler, present
ed the trophies to the boys at as
sembly just before school opened
Footballs and cup we're donated by
Mr.. Dorfman, together with the en-
craving. The footballs were not en-
graved, but the boys were told that
il they would bring the ovals 10 the
store after Christmas the engraving
would be done free Of charge.
Mr.. Dorfman made a brief talk in
presenting the cup to Placido Con
EaIes. captain Of the team. in which
he told the boys how proud Browns
vile was Of the splendid record they
had run IN during the season. and
promised them brighter rewards IL
they continued their fine work next
year in senior high school.
Several Of the business men have
conferred with him in this regard.
Mr.. Dorfman said. and indicated that
next years senior team III a win
ming ore. would he rewarded even
more handsomely than has been the
case with this years junior team
He was merely expressing the feel
ings Of everyone in the city when he
told them how proud he was Of their
feat in bringing a state chamnion-
shin to Brownsville. Mr.. Dorfman
told the young gridders.
Sweaters Of the school colors have
heen ordered and will he presented TO
the bows soon after the first OF che
year, Red Irvine coach. said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-16
Valley Car Now
Visiting Kansas

The Valley exhibit car. carrying
products of this section into seven
states over the Missouri Pacific
lines, il running ore day ahead OF
schedule and being greeted by huge
crowds and much cold weather, ae-
cording to n telegram received here
from Il. 4. Bailey. Weslaco, one Of
the Valley representatives with the
machine.
More than $1,000 persons have
visited the exhibit since IL left here
on November "a. Mr. Baileys wire.
sent from wichita, Kan, late Thurs
day afternoon, stated. The car ar
rise ed in Wichita Thursday morning
and was met by a temperature Of
Is degrees and a large crowd Of
people.
Winfield, Kan, was the next
scheduled stop, aud a request for re-
placements was contained IN the
telegram.