davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-14

of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ari-
iona, who has been a bona fide
resident of Arizona for at least
three years its lawful agent in and
Tor the State of Arizona for and
IN behalf of said Corporation, to
accept and acknowledge service Of,
and upon whom may be served, all
necessary process or processes in
any action, suit or proceeding that
may be had or brought against the
said Corporation in any of the
Courts of said State of Arizona,
such service of process or notice,
or the acceptance thereof by said
agent endorsed thereon, to have
the same force and effect as if
served upon the President and Sc
cretary of said corporation.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. the in
cofporators above named have here
unto set their hands and seals this
zOth day of March, A. D., 1898, at
me City of Phoenix, Maricopa
County, Arizona.
(SEAL)
(signed) George B. Jellison,
(SEAL)
(signed) Randolph w. Chadborn, Sr.
(SEAL)
(signed) Edward S. Stewart
STATE OR ARIZONA
} SIS
COUNTY OF MARICOPA
On this goth day of March, A.
d., 1888, before me, Samuel c.
Jefferies, a notary public, in and
for the County of Maricopa, in the
State aforesaid. personally appear
ed Randolph w. Chadborn. Sr.
George B. Jellison and Edward s
Stewart, to me personally known
and known to me to be the persons
whose names are subscribed to the
foregoing articles of incorporation.
and acknowledged that they sign
ed, sealed, executed and delivered
the same as their free and volun-
tary act.
Given under my hand and notar-
lal seal the day and year last above
written.
(signed)
SAMUEL c. JEFFERIES
Notary Public
My commission expires, December
IA, 1910.
First publication March "a, 1898.
Last publication April %, 1888.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-14
OF INCORPORATION
OF
FARMERS COTTON GINS

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the under
signed, have this day associated
ourselves together for the purpose
OF forming corporation under the
laws of the State of Arizona, and
for that purpose do hereby adopt
the following Articles of Incorpora-
ton:
ARTICLE |.
The name of this corporation
shall be FARMERS COTTON GINS.
ARTICLE II.
The names, residences and Post
Office addresses of the incorpora-
tors are:
A. B. Houser, Pinal County Eloy,
Arizona.
]. H. England, Pinal County, Coo
lidge. Arizona.
w. L. Storey, Pinal County, Casa
Grande, Arizona.
Amandus Peters, Pinal County,
Casa Grande, Arizona.
T. M. Carlton, Pinal County, Casa
Grande, Arizona.
ARTICLE III.
The principal place of business
of this corporation shall be at
Casa Grande, in the County of
Pinal, State of Arizona, but an Off
&c or offices may be established
and maintained at such other place
or places within said County or
elsewhere in said state as may be
provided by bylaws, and any meet
ings of the stockholders or the
Board of Directors may be held and
any business of the corporation
transacted at any place or places
at which any such office or offices
may be so established and main
tanned.
ARTICLE w.
The general nature of the bust
ness in which this corporation shall
engage is as follows:
/. To acquire, by purchase.
lease or in any other lawful man
ner, all property and property rights
of every kind and nature necessary
therefor, and to engage in and car
ry on the business of ginning cot
ton Of all varieties, and to maintain
and operate cotton gins, including
all business and activities incident
to the ginning of cotton and the
operation of cotton gins;
2. To engage in and carry on
the business of planting, growing,
buying, selling and otherwise pro-
ducing and dealing in cotton and
cotton products, either as principal
or as agent or on commission;
8. To own, lease or otherwise
hold and control, conduct, operate
and maintain warehouses and car
ry on general warehouse and stor-
age business, and to issue ware
house receipts and certificates, ne
gotiable or otherwise, to persons
storing or warehousing goods, wares
or merchandise with this corpora
ton;
4. To make advances and loans
and take security for the same by
way of mortgages or pledges of
real or personal property or the
deposit of warehouse receipts for
goods, wares or merchandise stored
with this corporation, or otherwise;
5. To obtain and contract for in
surance of any and all kinds to
cover loss, by fire or other casual
ty, of any and all property of every
kind and nature, wherever locat-
ed, owned by this corporation or in
which it may have an interest, or
which may be held by it in trust
or on consignment, or of which it
may have possession or control,
as agent or otherwise;
6. To contract for and carry any
and all kinds of fidelity and casu-
atty insurance to protect this cor
poration from loss through any mis-
feasance or malfeasance or act OF
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-14
THE FARMERS SALVATION

IF there time when farmers needed to
stick to the organizations which they have and support
and stand by their tried leaders, it right
now in this year of 1888 The farmers only safe and
protection found in his we'll established or
ganization. THE Dairymens League News.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-14

omission or commission of any of
its officers, agents or employees, or
liability which it might sustain on
account OF personal injury to its
employees or other persons;
Z. To borrow money and pay in
terest thereon and secure the pay
ment of the principal and interest
OF any money so borrowed by
means of liens, mortgages or other
encumbrances upon, or by pledge
of, any property owned by the cor,
poration, and to that end to exc
cute promissory notes, bills, bonds,
mortgages, conveyances, obliga-
I tons and undertakings of every
kind suitable therefor;
s. To buy, sell and deal in
stocks, bonds and other securities
issued by this corporation or by any
other person or corporation;
y. To make and perform con-
tracts of every kind and character,
and in carrying on any of its bust
ness or in the attainment or furth-
erence Of any of it's objects, pur-
poses or powers to do and perform
any and all of the acts and things
which a co-partnership or natural
person might or could lawfully do.
In addition to and without being
limited by any of the foregoing
specifically enumerated purposes,
objects and powers the general ma
ture of the business to be engaged
in, transacted and carried on, the
powers to be exercised and the
objects to be promoted by this cor
poration are to acquire in any law
full manner, and to handle, manage,
develop. improve, operate, sell, eX
change, lease, mortgage, or other
wise dispose of, cucumber, pledge,
trade and deal in property of every
kind and nature and wherever To-
Gated, including estates and inter
ests of every kind in and rights
incident to or connected with such
property.
ARTICLE V.
The authorized amount of capital
stock of this corporation shall be
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS ($3O0,OOOO0), divided in
to one hundred twenty thousand
shares of the par value of Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents ($2.5O)
each. The Board of Directors of
this corporation may cause said
capital stock, or any part thereof,
to be subscribed from time to time,
as they may deem best. The stock
so subscribed may be paid for in
cash or by the exchange or transfer
of real or personal property, or by
services rendered to the corpora
ton, as the Board of Directors may
require. The capital stock so sub
scribed, paid for and issued shall
thereupon and thereby become and
be fully paid-up and forever non
assessable; and in the absence of
actual fraud in the transaction, the
judgment of the Board of Direct
ors as to the value of property or
services received by the corpora
ton in payment for such stock shall
be conclusive.
ARTICLE VI.
The time for the commencement
of this corporation shall be the date
on which a certificate of incorpora-
ton may be issued and delivered
to it by the corporation Commits
sion of Arizona, and the termina
ton thereof shall be twenty-five
(25) years thereafter, with the priv
ilege of renewal as provided by
law.
ARTICLE VII.
The affairs of this corporation
shall be conducted by board of
five 90 directors, and such officers
and committees as the Board of
Directors may elect or appoint for
that purpose. The following named
Darg0ns shall cOnStituta tho BOARD
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-14
ARTICLE VII.

The affairs of this corporation
shall be conducted by a board of
five 90 directors, and such officers
and committees as the Board Of
Directors may elect or appoint for
that purpose. The following named
persons shall constitute the Board
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23
THE GIFT OF A CALENDAR

Calendars have for many years
been popular gifts for Christmas. II
is kind of present that lasts. II
you are presented with a pretty cal
endar that identifies all those 965
days of 1889. you have something at
once useful, and which will serve as
a reminder of the giver on each o.
those S65 days.
If in addition, the calendar dis
plays nice bits of poetry or philoso-
ply from the worlds wisest people,
giving inspiration for every week or
day, you have something that will
lift you quite a distance along life's
pathway. A though that puts hope
and confidence into your heart may
be a good deal better than gift Of
money.
II we could only live up to all
those quotations that our friends
give us on those calendars, and do
all the things that those poets and
philosophers tell us to. we should
perform some stunts that would sur
prise our friends.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23
Milford. Friday, December %, 1888

THE REPUBLICAN members oi
the State Senate conferred a high
honor on a worthy Sussex Countian
when they named Senator David Will
mer Steele of Ocean View, as their
choice for President Pro Tempore of
the Senate which will convene on
January 3rd next. Senator Steele Is
one of the two hold-over Republican
Senators. He is experienced in leg
islative affairs, has worked we'll with
his colleagues in the past and will
fit in well as presiding officer
when the occasion presents itself.
Only thirty-nine years of age, the
newly chosen President Pro Tenn will
be possibly the youngest Delawarean
ever to occupy this important posi-
tion. We know Wilmer Steele we'll,
we know that he is a man who can be
trusted to do the right thing at all
times, we know that he will give his
duties careful attention and
that when the General Assembly adj
journs Sine Die next Spring that he
will have served his State again in
a worthy manner. His friends are
proud of his signal honor. they are
happy that he has been chosen. The
office is in capable and safe hands.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23

Due to the Christmas rush, oul
news is very much curtailed this
week perhaps after we get the hol-
idays out of our systems We will
have more for you.
GO
Our Noble Grand, Wilson Sockric-
er, er, was absent at our last meet
ing, but Vice Grand Ward took his
chair and conducted the meeting in
a manner that makes us think when
he is elected to that office he will
be able to oficiate with credit to the
lodge as well as himself.
GO
Two of our regular attenders"
were also absent, being on the sick
list. We hope Brothers George A.
Swain and Harlan Jester will have
a speedy recovery and be with us
soon.
Crystal Fount is planning a series
of parties for the winter, one each
month. Each party is in honor of
the members Of the lodge who join
ed the order that particular month.
Watch this column for the date and
the names of the members in whose
honor each party is given. If your
name appears, do try to make an ex-
ira effort 20 be present on that
night. These are not public parties
but for all brother Odd Fellows.
The relief committee, Brothers
SOckrider. Ward and Webb, is very
busy at this time, preparing Christ
mas baskets for the sick members.
GO
One of our brothers, Showell Alb
bolt, passed from our midst Sunday
December IS. Interment was made
on Wednesday at Odd Fellows ceme-
terry.
One of our very active brothers
has been busy sitting out shade
trees on vacant lot on North Wal I
nut street. We wonder if he is plan |
ming to start something. How about !
it, George?
There once was a very active |
in Crystal FOunt, he was
faithful in attendance every week. !
but lately he was married and we
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23
SAND HILL

The prayer meeting of the Sand
Hill NJ. E. Church met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Franklin OF
Millsboro last Friday evening. About
55 were present. 1t will meet at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Sharp
of Georgetown next Friday evening
Everyone invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rog-
ers on Sunday.
George r. Workman is ill, the re-
suit of having some teeth extracted.
Miss Irene Workman of Milford
spent last weekend with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Workman.
Miss Louise Workman and Miss
Delma Wilson and friends were Sal
isbury visitors on Saturday of last
week. - ..-, -4
Miss Louise Workman spent part
of the weekend with Miss Delma
Wilson. -
There will be an old fashion love
feast at Sand Hill M. E. Church on
Sunday, January l at 10:30. How do
we know that we have past from life
unto death because we love the
breathern. They that love the Lord
testify often and to another.
Services at the church on Sunday
as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. by the pas
tor Everybody welcome.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23
WASHINGTON
NEWS LETTER
From
CONGRESSMAN WIN. F. ALLEN

RECEIPTS FROM SALE OF
FARM PRODUCTS-Receipts from
farm marketings in October. as re-
ported November %. amounted to
$777, 100000. Including government
payments. receipts tOtaled $S39,000,-
600 only SO smaller than in October
last. Cash incomes from sales of
farm products in the first 10 months
of 1888, as reported November %.
tOtaled 5,S02,000,O00. The crops
from which larger returns were real
lied were corn. rice and sugar cane.
All other crops yielded smaller re-
turns with greatest reductions in in
comes from wheat. cotton, potatoes
receipts from hogs and dairy pro-
ducts were somewhat larger than for
the first 10 months of 1887.
144.O00 APPLY FOR FARM PUR-
CHASE LOANS-The Farm Security
Administration reported that more
than $4,000 applications for tenant
purchase loans have been received
since the program got under way
ebOut year ago. They came from
farm tenants, farm labOrers and
sharecrOppers in every state. A to-
tai of 105,S6S applications have been
received since the begging of this
fiscal year for the 5000 loans avail
able under the years appropriation
Of S25,000,000. Eligible farmers who
applied last year but did not receive
loans are being considered again this
year. making total of more than
100000 applications for this years
Oans. County committees, composed
IF local farmers, are now reviewing |
and appraising farms so /
hat loans and farms can be approved |
md titles cleared in time for the new !
,wners to operate their own farms |
lext spring. The Bankhead-Jones |
Ict provides for loans to be made in |
designated counties for purchase of +
farms. The loans are for
/ 40-year period and draw three per
.ent interest.
GRAIN GRADING PRIMER IS
Grain Grading Primer"
With instructions on why and how
rain is graded, is a new publication
" the u S. Department of Agricul-
ure. 1t is designed primarily to pro-
'ide information on grain inspec-
ion and grading for farmers, dealers
nd students of grain production and
1t also discusses the
arly efforts of grain organizations
D bring about a consistent applica-
ion of a single set of grain stand
rds. The primer explains the useful
ess and benefits of grain grades;
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23

Fred Powell, who has just been
made Deputy State Auditor is per-
fectly capable of handling that job,
In fact he is so capable that the
Democrats kept him in the Office for
nearly a year while he could show
them how to handle it. No one will
have to show him how to handle this
difficult job. Powell knows every
piece of the work in that Office and
the citizens of the State can be
thankful that they elected Pete Shaw
so that he could appoint Powell.
That boy knows his stuff and the
Democratic Administration had bet
ter not try to put anything over on
him. He will know how they have
'jacked up salaries" he will know
whether the budgets balance or not
and whether administration is run
ming behind. He will know If the
Highway Department has to borrow
short time money to keep the men
who are working in the Department
in their weekly wages. Delaware is
fortunate to have such a man in the
office.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23
THE CHRISTMAS PICTURE

Is there any occasion at any time
anywhere, that gives such an i'm
preston of color, festivity, and pure
happiness as our American Christ
mas? Does the world produce its
equal as a picture and a spectacle?
Even if this picture is seen in
some modest and even humble home,
it has an abundant light and radi-
ance. Even the simplest little
Christmas tree has its lOveliness.
Its eternal green, the delicate trac-
cry of'fts" foliage: the symmetry of
those little branches and twigs, the
wonder of a creative power that
could draw that beauty out of some
stony hillside, are something to lift
the imagination to high admiration.
Then when that tree is illuminat-
ed with the lights of the season, with
ornaments adding their glitter and
sparkle, what could be nicer in the
house of a king? The joyful play of
the children, the ardor with which
they throw themselves into the
Christmas games, the eagerness with
which they dance around while
awaiting their long anticipated gifts,
does human life present any prettier
sight?
In the churches, there is a scene
of glory. Even the little rural
church, bare and plain under Ordi-
nary circumstances, takes on new
charm as the tireless workers
adorn it with evergreen from the
fields and woods. The choir singers
caroling forth their anthems, the or
gan laundering forth its praises to
God, add atmosphere to this picture,
and send thrills into burdened
hearts.
From these scenes of delight we
emerge the day after, a bit tired
with all the excitement, but cheered
and comforted by the joy that has
been given, and the delight of man
ifested friendship. The scene will
long linger in our minds.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23
FISHING CONTEST
PRIZES AWARDED
CONTINUED rrcm Firs, Page

John H. Jansen, Milton, largest
sea trout, ten pounds, u ounces, 81
inches long. 1916 inches girth, $2s
prize.
George H. Berg, Wilmington, lar.
gest crOaker, yellow fin croaker, siH
pounds six ounces, $25 prize.
Luther Trader, Marshallton, cap
tain of "The Star" from which Berg
made his catch, $40 prize.
Edward c. Evans, Milford, largest
channel ball, 51-pound channel bass
from the surf, Indian River Inlet,
$25 prize.
Daniel 7. Rutledge, of Lancaster,
Pa, largest bluefish, IL pounds, $40
prize.
George w. Werley, ShillingtOn,
Pa, largest large mouth bass, seven
pounds, 10 ounces, $25 prize. Werley
caught the bass with woOdpeckeT
plug at Red Mill, near Five Points,
on the road to Rehoboth Beach.
George Edward Wootten, Seaford,
largest pike, five pounds, one ounce,
$25 prize.
J. B. Jefferis, Milford, largest
crappie, two pounds, five ounces, $40
prize; caught at Blair's Pond, near
Houston.
The boards judges also listed the
following for honorable mention due
to the size of their catches:
William Pfizenmayer, Philadel-
phia, for a 70-pound black drum he
landed.
Norman C. Calhoun, Jr., Ocean
View, for a channel bass weighing
505z pounds.
Lewis Blake, large mouth bass,
short of the first prize by only two
ounces.
John J. Monaghan, and Grace E.
Kearney, both of Wilmington, were
close contestants for the pike prize.
Nathan o. Datterline of Reading,
Pa, and d. A. Snyder. of Tamaqua,
Pa, both landed big croakers.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23

haven't seen him since. Can anyone
give us any information? His name
is also George.
Our chairman for the card party
was absent at the last meeting.
Why? He is busy selecting prizes
and lining up the refreshments for
the big event, January 8. 1889. Don't
forget the date. Community Build
ing at 8 p. m.
co
Notice
To all lodges in Sussex county:
Crystal Fount extends an invita-
tion to all teams who think they are
good to meet with us any Monday
night for a game of dart ball or
quoits. Would especially like to see
the Frankford and Rehoboth lodges.
GO
Brothers Ward and Hall, captains
of Crystal Fount Bowling Teams.
would like competition from some
other lodge any Thursday night at
Jacks Place." Milford.
They are getting good. Brother
Frank Harder said so.
CO
Saw Allen Boucher, our silver
voice barber, out where an aviator
was taking up passengers. Allen was
coming across the field with a buck
ct of dirt. Asking what he was go
ing to do with the bucket of dirt, we
were told he was taking it up in the
plane with him so he could keep
one foot on the ground.
GO
Heard that Billy Berry was in
Philadelphia last week doing his
Christmas shopping. He, wanting to
buy some perfume, went over to the
crowded perfume counter, leaned
over and ask the saleslady if he
could smell some of the perfume.
Just as he started to smell the per-
fume the crowd started to push and
by the time Bill got himself to-
gether he was in the toy depart
ment. At this writing we don't know
he got his perfume or not.
GO
Billy the Goat says: when a man !
has birthday he might take a day
off, but when woman has a birth
lay. she usually takes a year off.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23

cites the various grade factors which
measure grain quality; describes the
apparatus necessary for grading
grain, and goes on to tell how the
grain is sampled and graded, and
how the various determinations, such
as moisture content of the grain and
test weight per bushel, are made
! The Grain Grading Primer" issued
as miscellaneous publication No. 1926
was prepared jointly by marketing
/ specialists on the extension service
and the Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics. Copies may be obtained by
writing my office.
PNEUMONIA-The average case
of pneumonia costs $167.6O according
to "A Study of the Economics of
Pneumonia" conducted by the Com
mittee on Research in Medical Eco
nomics. This figure may be taken
as a fair average for the cost of
pneumonia care. especially in the
northeastern states. If it is represen-
tative Of the cost for diagnosis and
treatment of pneumonia. the annual
bill for this disease in the U. S.
amounts to more than $4,000, 900
Pneumonia accounts for well in eX-
cess of 100000 cases of illness a
year in this country, approximately
25% of which are fatal. This toll
exceeds that of any other communi
cable disease. 1t also contributes to
many thousands of deaths annually
which are officially attributed to
ether causes, and the extent of this
contribution has never been accur-
ately evaluated. Difficult and expen-
sive to treat, pneumonia presents a
serious problem. Because of its ex-
tensive duration. and complexity of
treatment, it creates also a very def
mite economic problem. The study
was made i'm an effort to determine
the amount and nature of costs for
caring for pneumonia. 1t was COM
piled from the records of 625 pneu-
mOnia cases. in five hospitals. one
home nursing service. and home !
cases. In each latter case. there were |
private physicians; of the hospital I
cases, 400 were ward &C semi-pri- |
vate, and "a private.
o.
INSURANCE AGAINST WEA-
THER-Farmers have long advo-
Gated insurance for their crops
against weather and other uncon-
Lrollable hazards. This year the
Federal Crop Insurance Corporation
was established as an agency of the
of Agriculture. Under
the crop insurance program farmers
nay obtain policies which guarantee
hat they will have up to so or 1870
1f their average wheat crop to sell.
lespite losses from unavoidable eau
:es such as hail. grasshOppers, fire.
food and drought. To get the pro-
ectiOn, the farmer pays a premium,
Is in other insurance, and the prem
um rate for his farm is based on the
oss history Of his farm and his
county for 10-year period.