davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21

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;
7. 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-
/ lions 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;
9. 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 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.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21
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
of Directors of this corporation I'M
til their successors shall have been
qualified, viz:
\. B. Houser.
J. H. England.
". L. Storey.
Amandus Peters.
7. NJ. Carlton.
Vacancies occurring in the Board of
Directors from any cause may be
filled by the remaining director or
elected or appointed and shall have
directors.
ARTICLE VIII.
The Board of Directors shall have
power to adopt, amend and repeal
bylaws for the government of the
corporation, and to appoint any
three CD of the directors as an ex-
ecutive committee, which commit
tee when so appointed shall have
and exercise all powers of the Board
at all times when the Board is not
in session.
ARTICLE TX.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders shall be held on the first
Wednesday in the month of March
in each year beginning with the
year 1889
ARTICLE x.
The highest amount of indebted
ness, direct or contingent, to which
this corporation shall be subject
shall be Two Hundred Thousand
Dollars ($2OO,OOOOO).
ARTICLE XI.
The private property of stock
holders and officers of this corpora
ton shall be exempt from it's cor
pOrate debts of every kind whatso-
ever.
ARTICLE XII.
Whenever any outstanding stock
of this corporation shall be offered
for sale, whether such sale be volu-
ntary or involuntary, or be or be-
come subject to transfer by opera
ton of law, this corporation shall
have the first right and option to
purchase all or any part of the same
at the then book value thereof in
such manner as may be prescribed
by it's bylaws. The foregoing pro-
vision and any bylaw relative
thereto shall constitute a contract
between this corporation and each
stockholder for the benefit of this
corporation and all of its stock
holders of record, and no stock shall
be transferred or transferable in
violation of this article or such by
laws and any transfer attempted
to be made in violation of this
article or such bylaw shall be of
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21
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.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21
ARTICLE ".

The authorized amount of capital
stock of this corporation shall be
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS ($3OOOOO.OO), divided in
to one hundred twenty thousand
shares of the par value of Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents ($2.50)
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.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21
THE COOLIDGE EXAMINER

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
for 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
corporators above named have here
unto set their hands and seals this
goth day of March, A. D., 1888, at
the City of Phoenix, Maricopa
County, Arizona.
(SEAL)
(signed) George B. JelIison,
(SEAL)
(signed) Randolph w. Chadborn. Sr.
(SEAL)
(signed) Edward S. Stewart
STATE OR ARIZONA
a } IS
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, ST.,
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.
ial seal the day and year last above
written.
(signed)
SAMUEL c. JEFFERIES
Notary Public
Ny commission expires, December
IA, 1910.
First publication March "a, 1898.
Last publication April %, 1888.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21
ARTICLES 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 a 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.
j. 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 ".
The general nature of the bust
ness in which this corporation shall
engage is as follows:
1. 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 Washington times., 1938-01-28
s. GRADUATED
FROM DUNBAR

Two student orations on the
subject Of education featured the
midyear commencement exercises
at Dunbar High School last night
as diplomas were given to- 65
graduates.
The speakers were Mildred Hin
nan, who discussed education
What Is TIP" and Mildred Settle,
who used the topic, Education
Investment or Charity?" Colonel
West Hamilton, member Of the
Board of Education, delivered the
awards and presided.
DR.. Carter G.. Woodson, director
of the Association for the Study
of Negro Life and History, will
address a group Of IS graduates
at Armstrong High School tonight
at o'clock. DR.. Garnet C. Wilkin-
son, assistant and superintendent
of schools, will deliver the awards
and present tie diplomas. John H.
Wilson, member Of the board Of
education, will preside.
Tonight at 8 o'clock Cardozo
High School will present diplomas
to SIS graduates. Belford v. Law
son, local attorney will be the
commencement speaker. Mrs.
Mary McNeill, member Of the
board of Education, will award
the diplomas and preside.
More than $50 certificates are
being awarded to graduates Of the
five junior high schools, Francis,
Browne, Randall, Garnet-Patter-
son and Terrell. 81
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
JOE E. BROWN
INVITED TO BALL

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. %.
To insure the attendance of film
star Joe e. Brown, the committee
in charge Of the Presidents birth
day ball here tomorrow night has
moved up the hour Of the dance
from 10 to 8 p. m, it was an
nounced yesterday by ]. Herbert
Taylor, general chairman.
The change was made at re-
quest of the National Foundation
for the Campaign Against Infan-
tile Paralysis, when it was learned
the film comedian was scheduled
to arrive here at 9 O'Clock.
Members of the formal recep-
ton committee, announced today,
include the General Chairman
and Mrs. ]. Herbert Taylor, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Howard w.
Smith, Mayor and Mrs. Richard
L. Ruffner, Judge and Mrs. vii.
liam p. Woolls and Mr., and Mrs,
Gardiner L. Boothe.
Sale Of tickets for the affair
Is already IL per cent greater than
last years total, according to El-
lott F. Hoffman, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
Gets Writ
For Divorce Data

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S INS0.
Attorneys for DR.. Ernest Allgeyer
Of New Orleans obtained an order
today permitting them to inspect
court records "for the purpose Of
instituting divorce proceedings" "
The records opened to them were
those of the recent $1,000, 900
hush money" action brought by
Mrs. Allgeyer against Howard
Spau1ding, New Jersey millionaire
who admitted having married her
bigamouSly. That action was
thrown out of court.
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
By ED SULLIVAN
Hollywood Racing Form

Hollywood Racing Form
Fredrc March-Fsed badly eastern start This track
Cary crant-14keest Grant colt here Fast morning works
sondergaard fy badly handled since taking place
money in the the Academy @ .I7 mile !. .,o last tim. ont
Nelson Eddysable connections only fault sukng
% qas. % S tes 5 yon qAN e. BE d off for trying
Shirley Temple Most consistent out here
jack jack oaEieE laedt' a Oit high lif in hesh:
AdOph zukor-Apparenty racksOre ,, ,o,s.u n.ru.n
Alice Faye~Easternbred fier the zanuck Stable I'm
Frances Far1ner-Hasn not to her best
@ miss s better & s post
diSappGnng S..r IN every outing
Jack Haley-Eastern heir finally hit his real stride Tab
disapponts with the chips the table
Joel McCrea-Has developed racing Always with leaders
Bing Crosby-Melody Stable colt never far off.
Bondel-Th ly BY vaudeville Of Curtain Call. will
be away from races for a, a while.
@ M p a s aandIs ss s. s s i'm
caroe 1ombard-Ihs classy femme line. Rap
Norma morning works. AntOnetts
mile should be right UP her alley.
Connie 60 sasia0IGa Ho spsrns aG6
Jon Hal-one race impressive
oVsss won syy time @ at short Odds
t4s Nat PER RS in Last 1 pretty ,a nearly sOd up whole
stewart-cood honest fellow. best Navy Blue
Gold" silks.
Marx Brothers by long absence from Last
outing cracked track record.
Gary Cooper-Good, honest performer any distance
Wendy Barrie-Imported fly would stake under
smarter handling
Spencer Tracy-SoLd favorie They
June Lang-Win of these days.
Eleanor PoweIfrow out last two Can do better.
Sonia Hene Right OF good Could routine
Paul Mun-This has all the every post
ming
Amschsgndsr husng ride will be but few points away
Fred AstaireeurnS to with Ginger Rogers Look for
improvement
MyTna Loy-Lost strup in "ParneN" mile
ming. since.
Jeanette MacDonald-Has moved UP Chevaer
stable mate.
1ona MaSsey-Showed promise in first outing
Sam Godwyn-Runs well year in and year out .
.a-%
Milton Bere-Should perfectly
Jean Arhur-This speed stable
Mae West-Claining graduate keeps rolling along.
Betty Cradle finishes atter this goodlookng fy
Joseph Schldkau-Ran well high last time
Henry E1ul-Eastern performances recommend.
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
Hard to oWorry
Doomed Woman Only
Interested in Bet

FAIRMONT, w. Va, Jan. 2s
d.N.S0.-The threat Of death on
the gallows hung over Matte
Coins today for the Staying of
Robert Mitchell, following a first
degree verdict returned against
her. Her days seemingly were
numbered, but the only numbers
that worried Matte were the mum
bers she played.
Returning from the courtroom
to her jail cell to await sentence,
she asked q bystander:
What was the number to-
day?"
Unable to find out from him,
she asked the jailer also. She
wanted to know If she had won.
The Washington times., 1938-01-28

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in COINS or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly SIZE.
NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE
NUMBER.
NEWS FLASHI Just off the
press =. the NEW ANNE
ADAMS BOOK OF SPRING
PATTERNSl Over a hundred
lovely styleSI
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. PRICE OF
BOOK AND PATTERN TO
GETHER twenty-five
CENTS.
Send your order to The
Washington Times Pattern De.
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
St., New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
Cancer Is Topic
OF DR.. Spencer

DR.. r. II. Spencer, senior
surgeon of the United States Pub.
lie Health Service, will speak on
Cancer Control before the
Maryland Federation of Women'S
Clubs at the University Of Mary.
land auditorium, Monday at 8
.. m. The address will be broad
cast by radio stations WJSV and
WCAO.
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
Happy Marriage
Formula Found

CHICAGO, Jan. 20 Q.N.S)
Ernest B. Burgess, professor Of so
ciology at the University of Chi
cago, reporting on a survey Of 52t
married couples, says:
'"The happieSt marriages re-
suit from an acquaintance Of
five years a courtship Of three
years and an engagement Of at
least "a months"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-22
Forestry Camp Is Set Up
To Assist Wayward Boys

LOS ANGELES.-A an aid to the
rehabilitation of wayward youths
who have completed terms in forest
service camps maintained by the
Los Angeles county probation de-
partment, juvenile court and depart
ment of forestry, a Junior CCC
camp" has been established in the
Malibu mountains.
Through the cooperation of the
three agencies the camp will care
for 30 youths between II and 20
years of age, patterned closely
along the lines of the federal camps.
Boys who otherwise would be
forced to return to surroundings
that might counteract the character
building effects of the juvenile de-
tention camps will be admitted and
will be paid 81 day.
The youths will be available for
emergency use in fire fighting by
the county forest service, will build
fire trails, motorways and fire.
breaks, as well as erosion control
and reforestation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-22

''DO you always hide when yOu-all
see visitors coming?" asked Danny.
both laughed because it was all so
very funny and foolish sounding.
do you always chase people un-
til they lose their breath and are
too tired to run another step when
you make calls?" asked Miss Nan
ny.
do you always hide when you
see callers coming?" asked Danny.
Then they both laughed again, and
in two minutes they were talking
as if they had known each other
always. And every minute Danny
Meadow Mouse was falling more
and more in love. 1t seemed to him
that he just couldn't live without lit
tie Miss Nanny. He wanted to take
her right home with him. He told
her so. He told her that she was
the most beautiful Meadow Mouse
in the world, and a lot more fool
ish things which were very pleasant
to hear.
IF you will come home with me
and be Mrs. Danny, I'll fight for
you and work for you, and you
won't ever have anything to worry
about" declared Danny.
Little Miss Nanny looked very
4bO,r1h+f,,I 1y0,, oap e oL1f -
said she, because l saw you whip
that important looking stranger
whom you met on my doorstep. 1t
was a splendid fight, and, do you
know, all the time l hoped you would
win. 1t was perfectly splendid"
Pooh, that was nothing!" said
Danny. That fellow couldn't fight"
Would you always fight like that
for me?" asked Nanny shyly.
Just try me and see!" replied
Danny eagerly. Il would fight twice
as hard for you any time"
But little Miss Nanny hadn't lived
by herself and earned her own liv-
ing for nothing. She was very prac-
tical, was Miss Nanny. Whoever l
marry will have to prove his love
first" said she with very grand
air.
Danny looked puzzled. Didn't l
prove it by fighting that stranger?"
he asked.
That was only part of the proof.
Most people will fight for what they
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-22

as they grow older, just as they
need new clothes to fit their in
creasing stature. They've decided
to give children sensible toys, play
things built to stand abuse, to de-
velop strong bodies and agile minds.
Having made peace with the edu-
Gators and psychologists. they've en-
listed designers, chemists, profess
sional inventors and engineers to
help meet the new demand.
When buying toys this Christmas,
you'll be wise to follow the six OBJ
jectives prescribed by experts, who
say a child should have at least one
type of toy from each classifica-
ton:
Physical exercisers.
2-Sense developers (color, tex
ture, shape and sound.
3-Building toys, for self-realiza-
ton and consciousness of ability to
do things.
4-Make believe toys. devices for
initiative play.
5-Handwork materials leading to
arts and crafts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-22

very much want. How do l know
that you are as good worker as
you are a fighter? How do l know
that you will keep the storehouse al
ways filed so that l will have
enough to eat and not have to work
for a living?" Little Miss Nanny
said this quite as if she had given
the matter great deal of thought
and had fully made up her mind
that whoever won her love would
first have to prove that he could
and would take the very best care
of her.
"You might try me and see.
Please dol" begged Danny.
I'm very hungry right this min
ute," declared little Miss Nanny.
Away raced Danny as fast as ever
he could make his legs go, after
she had promised to wait right
where she was until he should come
back. He would show her what a
good provider he could be. SO he
raced this way and that way hunt
ing for something especially fine. If
he had been at home he would have
known just where to go, but this was
a part of the Green Meadows with
which he was not acquainted, and he
really didn't know where to go. But
he was bound he would find some
thing, and sure enough he did. He
ran right into a nice soft nut, and
with this he was soon back. Little
Miss Nanny's eyes sparkled as she
saw it. Danny knew by the look in
them that he had once more won
her approval.
CT. w. Burgess. s.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-22

All because of faulty electrical ap-
pliances, fires and accidents will
spoil hundreds of Christmas gather
ings this year.
Though home should be the safest
place during the holidays, engineers
of Underwriters Laboratories, Chi
cago, point out that if you should
have an accident during the next
few weeks. chances are good that it
will happen in your own home.
An estimated 125, 1000, 900 electri-
cal cords now being used throughout
the nation offer the greatest poten-
tial danger at Christmas time, it is
pointed out Cords receive excep-
tionally harsh treatment, being
chewed by children and dogs, twist
ed and pulled. run under rugs and
walked on. Faulty plug and socket
connections often result, creating Sc
rious hazards.
Engineers explain that shock or
fire is less often due to electrical
wiring than to damaged cords. Safe
cord is manufactured under rigid
requirements, with ample copper
wire for carrying he current with
out overheating. There IS also suf-