davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15

for irrigation and, or other domestic
purposes, wells, bitches, conduits,
machinery, and all appurtenances
and appliances capable of being or
necessary to be used in the produc-
ton or distribution of water; to pur-
chase, sell and generally deal In
water and water rights; to sink
wells for the purpose of developing
water for its own use, for the use
of its tenants, or for others, and to
construct the necessary distribution
system for the waters required.
4. To conduct and carry on the
business of buying, selling and deal
ing in all kinds of livestock, fruits,
grain, hay or other farm produce and
farm products, and provisions and
all other kinds of goods, wares and
merchandise, and to do a general
commission and brokerage business
in any or all of the foregoing kinds
of property.
To loan its uninvested funds
and or surplus from time to time to
such extent and upon such terms as
the corporation may deem advisable.
To issue, purchase. hold, sell
transfer, redeem, retire and cancel
shares of it's own capital stock or its
own securities or obligations in the
manner and to the extent authoriz-
ed or permitted by the laws of the
State of California.
Z. To enter into, make and per-
form contracts of any kind and for
any lawful purpose or object in and
about its business, or for the pur-
pose of attaining or furthering any
of it's objects, and to do any and all
things which a co-partnership or
natural person could do and which
now or hereafter may be authorized
by law.
8. This corporation, from time
to time, may do any one or more of
the acts and things, or carry out
any one or more of the purposes
herein set forth, and may transact
business in the State of California,
or in other states, in the District of
Columbia, in the districts, dependen-
cies and colonies of the United
States and in foreign countries.
9. And, lastly, to do and per-
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15

form every act or thing, or to en-
gage in every and any manner of
business which may be necessary,
expedient, incidental to or proper,
or which may be, by its board of
directors, deemed necessary, expe-
dent, Incidental to or proper for
carrying on the business of the cor
poration. or any of the purposes
hereinbefore set forth, or necessary
to or for the purpose of attaining
or furthering any of its objects or
purposes.
THIRD: That the county in this
state where the principal office for
the transaction of the business of
the corporation is to be located is
the county of Los Angeles.
FOURTH: That the total num-
Der of shares which this corporation
shall have authority to issue is One
Thousand. Q,000; that all such
shares are to be without par value.
FIFTH: That the names and
addresses of the persons who are ap-
pointed to act as the first directors
are as follows:
NAMES ADDRESSES
J. G. Boswell, Pasadena, California,
Edward D. Lyman, Los Angeles,
California
George W. Prince, Jr. Los Angeles,
California
SIXTH: That the number of
directors may be changed by fixing
or changing the number, duly adop-
ted by the shareholders.
SEVENTH: That the directors
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15
ARTICLES OF incorporation
OF
J. C. BOSWELL RANCHING COMPANY
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESl
PRESENTS:

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:
That we, the undersigned, have
this day voluntary associated our
selves together for the purpose of
forming corporation under the laws
of the State of California, and we do
hereby certify.
FIRST: That the name of the
corporation shall be:
j. G. BOSWELL RANCHING
COMPANY
SECOND: That the purposes for
which this corporation is formed are
as follows:
l. To engage in the business of
agricultural, including, but not by
way of limitation, ranching, farm
ing, fruit growing, dairying, truck
and market gardening, the buying
of cattle, horses, sheep, hogs and
other livestock for the purpose of
breeding, fattening and--or resale;
and of producing, merchandising,
manufacturing and preserving all
kinds of farm, dairy, fruit and veg
etable and garden products, and to
carry on all other business incident
thereto or connected Herewith.
2. To purchase, lease from 9TH
ers, and otherwise acquire, sell. con-
vey, transfer, lease to others, and
otherwise dispose of, mortgage, or
otherwise cucumber real and person
al property.
8. To construct, purchase. lease
from others, or otherwise acquire
forthe purpose of securing water
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15
ARTICLES OF incorporation
OF
J. C. BOSWELL GIN AND OIL COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
ENTS:
That we, the undersigned, have
this day voluntarily associated our.
selves together for the purpose of
forming a corporation under the laws
of the State of California, and we do
hereby certify.
FIRST: That the name of the
corporation shall be:
]. G. BOSWELL GIN AND OIL
COMPANY.
SECOND: That the purposes for
which this corporation is formed are
as follows:
l. To carry on the business of
cotton ginning and oil milling, includ-
ing. but not by way of limitation, the
business of crushing seed and the
manufacture of cotton, linseed and
other oil cakes; the extraction of oil by
crushing, chemical or any other pro-
cess; the refining of oil; the manufac-
ture of stock food and feeding and
fattening preparations of every descrip-
ton; the manufacture of fertilisers and
oil meal of every description; and of
any other product or products incl
dental to or connected with the said
objects and purposes.
2. To carry on the business of
buying, selling and dealing in cotton,
cotton seeds and other seeds fertilisers
stock foods. oil meals and all other
products and to do a general commits
sion and brokerage business in and or
all of the foregoing kinds of property.
3. To own, lease and--or operate
farming lands from which to produce
and raise such articles, particularly
cotton, as may be used in the cotton
ginning and oil milling and allied bus
inesses. To buy cotton at the gin or
in the field. To gin, compress, and
bale cotton and to crush the seed
therefrom for hire or for commission.
To advance money or credit to cotton
growers, with or without security.
4. To maintain and keep stroage
warehouses for the storage of cotton,
cotton seed, feeds fertilizers, oils and
any other article or articles whatso-
ever.
5. To purchase, lease from others,
and otherwise acquire, sell, convey,
transfer, lease to others and other
wise dispose of, mortgage, or other
wise cucumber real or personal prop
erty-
6. To loan its uninvested funds
and-or surplus from time to time to
such an extent and upon such terms
as the corporation may deem advis-
able.
z. To issue, purchase, hold, sell,
transfer redeem, retire and cancel
shares of its own capital stock or its
own securities or obligations in the
manner and to the extent authoriz-
ed or permitted by the laws of the
State of California.
8 To enter into, make and per-
form contracts of any kind and for
any lawful purpose or object in and
about its business, or for the pur
pose of attaining or furthering any
of its objects, and to do any and all
things which copartnership or nat
ural person could do and which now
or hereafter may be authorized by
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15

An interesting meeting of the
Community Church Auxiliary
was held Tuesday afternoon at
the church with Mrs. Paul Han
nah and Mrs. w. M. Short in
charge of the program. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. M. L. Talla.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15

law.
9 This corporation. from time to
time, may do any one or more OF the
acts and things, or carry out any one
or more of the purposes herein set
forth, and may transact business IN
the State of California, or in other
states, in the district of Columbia,
in the districts, dependencies and
colonies of the United States and in
foreign countries.
10. And lastly to do and per-
form every act or thing, or to en-
gage in every and any manner OF
business which may be necessary,
expedient, incidental to or proper,
or which may be, by its board of
directors, deemed necessary, expe-
dent, incidental to or proper for
carrying on the business of the cor
poration, or any of the purposes
hereinbefore set forth, or necessary
to or for the purpose Of attaining or
furthering any of its objects or pur-
poses.
THIRD That the county in this
state where the principal office for
the transaction of the business of
the corporation is to be located is
/, the county of Los Angeles.
FOURTH: That the total num-
Der of sha res which the corporation
shall have authority to issue is One
Thousand QOO0); that all such shares
are to be without par value.
FIFTH: That the names and
addresses of the persons who are
appointed to act as the first directors
are as follows:
NAMES ADDRESSES
j. G. Boswell, Pasadena, California
Edward D. Lyman, Los Angeles,
California
George W. Prince, Jr. Los Angeles,
California
SIXTH That the number of di-
rectors may be changed by bylaw
fixing or changing the number, duly
adopted by the shareholders.
SEVENTH: That the directors
shall have the power to levy assess
ments upon all shares of this corpor-
alton and may collect the same by
action against any shareholder
whose shares may become delinquent
for failure to pay any such assess
ment.
EIGHTH: That the sharehold
ers of this corporation shall have
preemptive rights to subscribe to
any issue of shares or securities by
this corporation.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands and
seals this 31st day of May, 1888.
j. G. BOSWELL (SeaD
EDWARD d. LYMAN (Seal)
GEORGE w. PRINCE, Jr. (SeaD
State of California D.
County of Los Angeles %
On this 31st day of May, A. D.,
1888, before me, Julius Matchmaker
Notary Public, in and for the said
County of Los Angeles, personally
appeared J. G, Boswell, Edward d.
Lyman and George w. Prince, Jr.,
known to me to be the persons nam
ed as directors in the within instru-
ment, and whose names are sub
scribed thereto, and severally ac-
knowledged to me that they execut-
ed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my official seal at my Office in the
City of Los Angeles, County of Los
Angeles, State of California, the day
and year in this certificate first above
written.
JULIUS WHITEWATER (SeaD
Notary Public in and for the
County of Los Angeles, State
of California.
My Commission Expires Jan. l9, 1886
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15

The first card party of the
season sponsored by the Cool
idge Woman's Club will be given
Friday night Oct. 9th, as a ben
fit for the library. The library
has served the community well
during the summer, show your
appreciation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15

Mrs. H. B. Steward and little
son have returned from the east
where they spent most of the
summer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15

Mrs. RE. McNatt and grand
son Wayne Hester of Casa
Grande, are visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Earl Weaver.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15

The W. c. Smith family of
Yah Hi Inn have returned from
a vacation trip to Mexico and
will soon have the Inn open for
business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15

The j. T. Burke ia mily are
now located in Tucson for the
winter at least, where their
daughter is attending the Uni
versity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Sheriff.
have returned to Coolidge and
will make it their future home.
Mrs. Sheriff. was one of our
school teachers last year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15

Miss Doris Burt had her ton
sils removed at the Florence
Hospital by DR.. H. B. Steward
and is recovering nicely.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15

Mrs. 7. E. Markham and
Miss Vivian Hooper drove to
Tucson Thursday, returning the
same day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15

The Coolidge Barber shops
will raise the price of hair cuts
from rs cents to so cents, start
ing n ext Monday, Sept. 18th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15

Mr.. d. S. Davis was called
to Los Angeles because of the
serious illness of his father, who
is now recovering and Mr..
Davis is expected home soon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15

Mrs. S. A. Hanks is in town
for a few days from Phoenix
where she is living at present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15

FOR RENT, good down
stairs apartment with two
large upstair rooms, water and
lights. Will lease separately or
together. Coolidge Drug Co.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15

S. W. Bate unfortunat ely had
a tussle with bees and was stung
five times on his arm with pain
full results.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15
FOR SALE, five months
old Leghorn Pullets.

Dan Dulen has purchased the
A. D. Chisholm property in
north Coolidge recently:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15

Mrs. Palmer Schiele had a
tonsil operation at Chandler
recently it is reported.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15

Mrs. c. W.Hooper and daugh-
ter Vivian were Phoenix visitors
Friday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-15

Mrs. Coy G. Hamilton is re-
covering from a severe sick
spell the past week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Haligonian Leads
 Cuban Yacht Race

St Petersburg, Fla, April B. UP)-Plying a choppy sea eleven racing yachts neared Cuban waters to-day in the annual St Peters burgh- Havana yacht race. The wind was unfavOrable.
 The last report issued by the ac- conpanying coast guard cutter Tuscarora, late yesterday said the 45-foot schooner. Halagonlan. pi- loted by Houston Wall, Tampa, Fla. was In the lead, zoo miles out Of St Petersburg.
 Antonia. 35-foot schooner, pilot ed by Hardness Edwards, Pitts. burgh, was second, and Pieces oi Eight, 32-foot yawl, piloted by E G. Wagner, St Petersburg, was Tn third place. The Antonia was o4 miles out and Pieces of Eight 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
SIX SQUADS ACTIVE ON " COURTS
 IN FIRST ROUND
North End Y and COmmun- ity Juniors in Brook lyn Feature

Court competition that Will decided the outstanding junior basketball team in Water bury for the current season gets under way this evening on two fioros, six games being paired by tourna ment director Mel Kelley, according to official pairings an- nounced this morning.
 With field of 25 competitors to enter play. the keen brand of competition expected can be read fly realized. For several weeks now, the various claims and coun- tcr-claims of junior teams have been given publicity, without any particular success, until the city tournament was arranged for.
 Plenty of Action
 Tonight at z o'clock in the North End and Brooklyn Y huts the first four teams will start play, with four more ramcs booked an hour later and as many more at 9 D. m. Tomorrow night. the same procedure is scheduled, with the second round of play set for We'd nesday night. The Colonials draw a first round bye.
 Following is the official list oi first round pairings, times and the referees:
 Monday, North End Y.
 7:00 D. m.-Central Raiders vs Comrades. Referee. Santopietro.
 8:00 p. m. = Brooklyn Y vs Brooklyn Raiders. Referee, Briotti
 9:0O D. m.-Cadets vs Cavaliers Referee, H. Dunn.
 Monday, Brooklyn Y
 zoo D. m.-N. E. Hillies vs Pitt Partners. Referee, Kulman.
 8:O0 D. m.--American Legion V. Alder A. c. Referee, Mazzarella.
 9:00 D. m.-N. E.. Y Juniors VI Community Juniors. Referee, c Dillon.
 Tuesday, North End Y
 7:0O D. m.--Shadow A. c. V. Pawnees. Referee, Santopietro.
 500 D. m.-T. r. Eagles V! Ram blers. Referee, Briotti.
 9:OO D. m.-Etta Bettas vs Flyer! Referee. II. Dunn.
 Tuesday, Brooklyn Y
 ZOO D. m.-Central Y Junior! vs Kicsel Five. Referee, McNamar;
 8:00 D. m.--Tri-Squares vs Adel phi. Referee, Higgiston.
 9:00 D. m.-Scorpioni vs Key mond Hillles. Referee, Mazzarclla
 Colonials drew first round bye will play Wednesday in seconc round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
PAY TRIBUTE TO
 KNUTE R0CKNE

New York. April 3-Seyenty-ilvc members of the Notre Dame club of New York received holy com munion in St Malachy's Roman Catholic church yesterday morning and later brcakfaStcd at the Hotel Edison, where many tributes were paid 10 the late KnutG Rockne.
 James Crowley, who was one of the famous -four horscincn," told how when his team was beWildercd by q weakness in it's defense, Rockne sent in a huge, excited sophomore who delivered the mes sage: "B-b-boys, Rock says hold 'em, fellows "-and how, on the threc-yard line, they held.
 Christy Walsh suggested that q telegram be sent to "a little lady on Wayne street, in South Bend who received communion this morning when we did for the same man we all love" The telegram was sent by the secretary of the club to Mrs Rockne.
 John Law, captain of one of the teams Rockne coached at South Bend, also spoke.
 The mass was celebrated in the downstairs chapel of St Malachy's, on West Forty-ninth street, by the Rev James E. O'Reilly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Leafs Ready for
 Final With Bruins

Toronto, ont, April 3-(UP) - The Toronto Maple Leafs expect to be at full strength tonight against Boston's Bruins in the final game of their series in the National Hockey Leagues first place play-offs.
 Joe Primeau, Bob Oracle, Red Horner and Ace Bailey, recent casualties, are expected to get into the game. Prlmeau has been in bed for three days with an infect cd foot. Gracic wrenched his knee in Saturday nights game. and the other two previously suf- fered a hand and shoulder injury, respectively.
 With full strength promised. To- ronto is a slightly favorite to win tonight. More than 14,OOO fans arc expected to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03

They accomplished this feat by winning from the Detroit Red Wings the second straight game of their home and home two match series, 4-3, before 14,OOO fans at Olympia Arena. AS the series was decided on a total goal basis. this victory gave the New Workers an aggregate goals to 8 advantage. They blanked the Wings 20 in their first encoun- ter.
 One Foe Assured
 Last nights triumph gave the R.npcrs the right to meet the win- nor of the Boston-Toronto first
 nlace play-off in the opening match of the final at New York to-morrow night. The final series will be determined on best three- out-of-five basis.
 If was q bitterly contested game. with the Red Wings resorting to wide-open and recklessly aggressive hockey. The Detroiters launched a blistering attack at the opening hell, and only a desperate defense saved the New Workers. Andy Aitkenhcad, goalie, performed bril- IIontIv. He was forced to make 34 saves, as compared to only 15 for John Ross Roach in Detroit's cage.
 Score by periods: Rangers ........l l-4 | Detroit ..........l l-J
 -Rangers-Heller (Som- ers), Dillon, B. Sicbert (Murdoch), Y, Boucher.
 Detrolt-Sorrell CD (Aurier Young), Young (Sorrell).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
COTTIERO TEAM
 IGNORED AT ELK BOWLING BANQUET
Excellent Entertainment We'll Attended-Verrik- CT, Cahill Finish Sec= Ond, Third

In one of the closest finishes in years, the Elks Bowling League wound up in blaze of celebration Saturday night at their West Main street hall, with the team captain ed by Dr Thomas Cottiero taking first honors and $75 from Bill Yer riker's outfit. Something like a sin gle point separated the leaders at the finish, the winners taking four points from Pat Gribbon's boys Fri day night, to clinch the title and the top prize money.
 Enjoyable
 Hilarity was the keynote of the annual bowling banquet, presided over in his usually able manner by Attorney Ed Mcdonald. in the role of toastmaster. The big cheer oi the evening came from the win ming pin squad as they entered the hall to take place directly front ing the toasamtster. The victorious squad included: Captain Thomas Cotticro, Manager Joe Fava, Frank Burns, Nick Maiorano. Charles Russolillio, Al Dcmcnskc and Will liam Brooks.
 In the Money
 Vcrrikors team of Al Koskay Ralhp Tremaglio, Jim O'Rourl.e Jos Dinova and Bob Wright, split $50 for second place while Bill Cahilis third place squad were awarded $25 for their season ef- forts. Otto Hermann. Bill Gun ningham, Frankly Lcary, George Stock and Andrew Huston helped Cahil in the third position.
 An excellent dinner and enter tainment was enjoyed by the bowl CTS and their guests, with speech. cs kept to q minimum.
 A $25 prize went to Cy D'Vileskis for high three games, Second high was made by John Reilly and third by Joseph Harpin. These men re- cclved $15 and $1O respectively.
 D'Vileskis also had high average for which he received $20. Second prize of $10 went to William Gun ningham and third of $5 went to Patrick Gribbon.
 George Gearing won the individ ual high single prize of $10. Dr Cottiero was second t" win $5. John Reilly won $10 for the indi- vidual high three game total. Sec ond prize of $5 was awarded to Richard Hyland.
 Individual high without mark brought prize of $5 to a group of three men woh were tied, Joseph Jarlett, Frank Corrigan and An thony Pope.
 Best Striker
 Warren Cooke won $5 for the individual greatest number of strikes. Second prize In this catc- gory went to Emil Mascolo.
 One dollar prizes were awarded to the following for weekly high singles: Charles Denehy. Cy D'Vile- skis Uhree prlzcs), Arm Blanchard Frank Kenny, Jack Reilly, Ed Dauais, Hugo Langc Give prizcs) Joe Harpin, George Gearing. War ren Cooke. Dick Hyland, Bill Sul- livan. John Scully. Pat Gribbon three prizes). Bill Butkus. Dr Cottiero, Otto Herman. Tony Pope
 Committee In Charge
 The committee which arranged the successful banquet consisted ot the chairman, Robert A Waters; the secretary Francis l.. Corrlgan; the treasurer, William O'Donnel and Herman r. Lux. John Reilly Oscar Jarlett, Dr Edward J. God. frey. Peter Fox, John Scully, Guy Pugra. John J. Collins, Ronald Sullivan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
CLOSE CALL FOR
 RED SOX PLAYERS

Wyoming, Del. April 3-(UP)- Members of the Boston Red Sox baseball team escaped injury yes- terday when the Pennsylvania train on which they were travelling struck an open switch here and ploughed into soft earth. The engl- neer, c. A. Burkhard. Whining ton, and the fireman. F. l.. Poul- son, DeImar. were killed.
 Seven were injured. They were Howard Hoffman. 29. Philadel- phia: Charles Widener. 26. Phil adelphia. Mrs Howard l.. Fryslng- CT, Philadelphia; William Fry singer. 13. John J. McCrathy. 27. Norwood, Pa. Rev Samuel R. Wal ker, Negro, Salisbury. and Louis Sarna, SC, Philadelphia.