davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07

of Directors of this corporation I'M
til their successors shall have been
qualified, viz:
\. B. Houser.
j. H. England
W. l.. Storey.
Amandus Peters.
T. 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 ($20O,OOO.OO).
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.
ARTT XII.
Whenever any outstanding stock
of this corporation shall be offered
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07

of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ari-
iona, who has been a bona iide
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., 1898, at
the 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
COUNTY OF MARICOPA J
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 volIn-
tary act.
Given under my hand and notar-
ial seal the day and year last above
written.
(signed)
SAMUEL c. JEFFERI ES
Notary Public.
My commission expires, December
IA, 1910
First publication March "a, 1888.
Last publication April %, 1888.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07
OF INCORPORATION
OF
FARMERS COTTON GINS

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the under
signed, have this day associa ed
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.
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, Piral 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 bu 81.
ness in which this corporation shall
engage is as follows:
l. 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 ard
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 a 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
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, 1938-04-07

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-
tons and undertakings of every
kind suitable therefor;
8. 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 it's 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
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 ($300 100000, 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 CT
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
leash 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 SUBJ
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 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
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07

k75N5.hzz The tremendous demand of the last
several weeks has reduced our stock
of used cars to point where we're actually
short of certain popular makes and models!
We need good used cars and trucks! We're making
liberal trade-in offers to get them! So now is your
opportunity to get new 1888 Chevrolet on very
favorable termsi -.
Visit our showroom and inspect the new
General Motors Instalnent Plan-C Convenient Eco
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07

Our used car stocks low, following the
unprecedented demand Of the Lost several weeks.
We want your now! Bring it in and get our
liberal frode-in offer on a NEW CHEVROLET
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07

Chevrolet-he car that is conplete-and the new
Chevrolet trucks-the huift-curiers for the
nation! Convince yourself that Chevrolet styI-
ing, Chevrolet performance, Chevrolet features
and Chemolet's lo,O prices-al combine to
make these new models the best investments in
motordom! Come in-bring your car or truck
with you-get our liberal trade-in offer F..
today! you'll be ahead with a Chevrolet,''
rical Monthly Payments. 4 General Motors Value
Evening star., 1938-06-27
Friend to Washington.

The people of the District of Columbia
ought never to forget the services of
Brig. Gen. John M. Wilson. He was
born in Washington on October 8, 1887,
and died here on February /, 1919. The
local schools provided his earlier train
ing, and 1t was from the Capital that he
was named to the United States Military
Academy at West Point Graduating in
the class of 1860, he was assigned to
duty In connection with the defense Of
the seat Of the Federal Government in
1851 and 1862; then shared in the Mis-
sissippi Valley campaigns from Memphis
to New Orleans from 1863 to 1865, was
experimenting engineer in the Lake
Ontario region between 1871 and 1875
and Allied similar positions in Oregon
and Washington territories from 1875
to 1878. in the Lake Erie neighborhood
from 1879 to 1882 and in California
from 1883 to 1884-altogether about a
quarter century Of labor of the type he
loved and of which he mastered every
detail.
Ordered home in the last named year,
he was placed in charge of public build
ings and grounds in the District with
the rank of colonel. Also he was desig-
mated military aide and master of cere-
monies to President Grover Cleveland
Evening star., 1938-06-27

tries the idea of this institution Diff
fered widely Galor's Cyclopedia Of Po-
Itical Science, Vol. II, page 98). Bo-
hemia never was a part of the empire.
Ordinarily 1t is quite difIicult to prove a
negative; in this case, however, con-
elusive proofs can be cited. First, when
the empire was divided into districts.
circuits or circles for administrative or
Judicial purposes. the Czech countries
OF Bohemia and Moravia never were in
cluded In any of those subdivisions
Second, neither the Imperial Council
nor any other court of the empire ever
had or exercised any Jurisdiction in the
Czech countries, which had their own
distinct system Of laws and their own
courts. Third. Bohemia never sent any
representatives to an imperial diet as
that was the parliament of a foreign
country. Fourth, the Bohemian Army
often fought the imperial armies as
enemies; on rare occasions it fought on
their side, but only as an ally.
The only connection Bohemia had
with the empire was through the person
OF its King, who was one of the seven
electors. That was a purely personal
right. however, connected with his office
as high cup bearer of the empire. That
once was conferred on the rulers of
bonemla by Emperor Lothair II ul25-
l13D out of gratitude to the Bohemian
ruler Sobieslav, who had defeated Lo-
THAR in the battle of Chlumec in 1925
but aided him later in his struggles with
the Hohenstaufen family. I may add
that Lothair met his defeat when he
tried to interfere in the domestic affairs
OF Bohemia. That may have been an
omen. j. J. KRAL.
Evening star., 1938-06-27

and won for himself the respect and
affection Of statesmen and diplomatists
who moved in the White House circle
in the eight years, 1885 to 1889 and 1893
to 1897. AS aide to Gen. Thomas L.
Casey he contributed to the completion Of
the Washington Monument. most notably
improved the city's water supply. helped
to develop the facilities Of the Potomac
River, built the Army Medical Museum
and numerous other structures, marked
various important spots at Gettysburg,
set up a monument at the birthplace Of
George Washington, erected q statue to
President James A. GARFIELD and memo
rials to less famous but not undeserving
citizens who had contributed to the
Nations welfare.
Later, as chief of engineers from 1897
to 1908, he constructed wharfs, repaired
various War Department buildings, re-
constructed Ford's Theater and in a
hundred other ways left his mark, per-
haps unidentified, upon the city of his
birth and lifelong preference. Retire.
ment brought him not leisure, but rather
merely different opportunities for labor.
He was president of the Washington
Board OF Trade, member Of several in
augural committees, vestryman Of st.
Thomas Church and one of the founders
of Washington Cathedral. Up to the
last, he remained active in good causes,
movements and institutions for public
benefit. He went to his rest honored
for career almost unparalleled for
utility.
No special reason for recalling him
prompts this mention of him. Friends
he left behind still hold Gen. Wilson
dear, and they do not apologize for say
ing so on any occasion.
Evening star., 1938-06-27
Roads an Eyesore.'

The editors of Life deserve commenda-
ton for the fortnight and uncom-
promising manner in, which they are
tackling the problem Of unsightly road
sides. With the Photographic genius
of Margaret Bourke- White to help them,
they have devoted the first three pages
of their issue for June n to a pictorial
indictment Of the American habit of
plastering the landscape with such end
less mileage of hot-dog stands, signs,
shacks. dumps and shoddy gas stations"
OF course, the complaint is justified.
Travellers returning from abroad in
variably are horrified by their first
glimpse of the highway denominations of
their own beautiful but sadly misused
country. The ugly spectacle hurts like
a physical blow. All arteries leading out
of New York are hideous with appeals to
buy everything under the sun from the
biggest frankfurter" to miniature
Pinschers." Life's summary is: THE
nation that lives on wheels still has the
dubious honor of having created, along
three million miles of highway. the Su-
preme Honky-Tonk OF All Time"
But can anything be done about It?
The answer might be: Not until the
people of the United States have been
stirred to action. "A few half hearted
laws have been passed, yet the negative
aspect Of democracy still allows the av-
erage citizen to make a nuisance Of his
property. The right of the public at
large to clean roadsides has been neg
lected almost on principle. 1t needs the
dynamic of a protest of the type repre-
sented in LIES csmpaign-a cause in
which The Star has been interested for
many years and for which it remains as
keenly enthusiastic as ever.
When Congress meets again q new
drive should be started in behalf OF Fed
eral correction Of condition with which
the national government might be COM
petent to deal. 1t should not be forgotten
that Federal grants have built a goodly
number Of the roads which now are "an
eyesore."
Evening star., 1938-06-27
COpperheads.

The Presidents repute as framer OF
felicitous phrases is considerably belied
by his reference in the course of his
fireside chat of Friday night to those
who have opposed his policies in Con-
eress as "copperheads." His words were:
Never in our lifetime has such q
concerted campaign of defeatism been
thrown at the heads Of the President
and Senators and congressman as in
the case of the Seventy-fifth Congress.
Never before have we had 50 many
copperheads-and you will remember
that 1t was the copperheads who, in the
days Of the War Between the States,
tried their best to make Lincoln and his
Congress give up the fight, let the Ma
ton remain split in two and return to
peace-peace at any price"
BY many of the present genera ton
the term ''copperhead" is not we'll un-
derstood, but the President in his use
of the word gives sufficient suggestion
that it was originally used and con-
tinued for long after the war of the
sixties as an expression Of extreme con.
tempt. 1t signified virtually a traitor,
one who, within the ranks of the North,
sought to defeat the forces of union.
To Use it now with reference to those
who have opposed the Presidents poll
cies and measures is to condemn as
traitors those. especially in Congress,
who have sought to defeat the measures
which he has advocated for the virtual
reorganization of the Government along
lines radically differing from those here.
tofore laid down.
There can be no possible explanation
Of this term, as used Friday night, that
will salve the wound that has been
inflicted. The comparison between the
state Of the Nation today in the course
OF New Deal remodeling and that of the
eighteen-sixtie when it was. threa tened
with division is too violent to justify such
a likening of the opponents of the New
Deals measures to the traitors of sew
enty-five years ago.
If there was a deliberate intent in
the use of this term to anger the Demo-
cratic legislators who have not seen
eve to eye with the President it has
succeeded. And that is not to be con-
sidered as wise party leadership.
Evening star., 1938-06-27
Says Bleeding Man
Is New Deal Policy.


Your proximity to the New Deals
fount OF wisdom might possibly give
you the necessary telescope vision to
see how the 5000, ,0oo, 900 pump-prim-
ing is going to restore prosperity" See
ing thax twenty billions couldn't do 1t
during the last three or four years. OF
course. the New Deal spielers have al
ready radioed the people Of the marvels
about to be accomplished by this injec-
ton Of the money serum into the in
creaSingly anemic anatomy of business.
That's their business to boost the magic
healing powers Of the pills with which
we have been piled ever since the rigid
economist worked OF his peeve against
the veterans and then gaily hoped OF
that straight and narrow way and dived
head foremost down the slick toboggan
slide of reckless spending! But the
actual results Of that treatment has
thus far merely anesthetized the pa
tient. Last summer the amount Of said
magic was reduced on the ground that
business recovery was achieved and
budget balancing could be promoted
from the White House cellar right up to
the blue ROOM Lo and behold, there was
Q relapse-or was 1t COLLAPSED" The
recovery" stream from the old pump
promptly dwindled into q trickle unem-
ployment sores broke out as thickly AZ
the crop OF boils on Patriarch Job. and
over all, instead Of the garlands Of re-
juvenated health, the dust and ashes
of . colossal, humiliating failure! But
our New Dealers never confess mistakes
nor admit defeat. The medicine was
guaranteed to cure, hence this disgrace
full failure must be occasioned by the
rebellious digestive system of the pa
tient! So this spring the mill was set
a-clicking again. and as Congressman
face an election test next November
Roosevelt hadn't the slightest trouble
getting a new order for these five bill
lions OF dollar pills, to be distributed
where they will do most good. And now
our pious New Dealers are prayerfully
hoping that the new feeling Of beatific
happiness produced by this latest pull
on the governmental "opium pipe" may
continue at least until next November
and induce our myriads of Rooseveltian
dole dope -fiends" to vote solidly for
the New Deals hilarious pill peddlers!
to the White House will then be quite
ready to indorse another debasement Of
our dollar, cutting down the present dis
honest 59-cent substitute to perhaps 4
25-cent value!
Had there been q really sympathetic
and moderate outflow Of Government
aid to business, recovery might be with
us now to some extent. Unfortunately
Roosevelts pledges are only made to be
broken. 50 instead of supplying the
needed wholesome food for a weakened
business his actual record as our "re-
covery doctory" has been that Of bleed
ing the sick man. AZ this has been and
is his persistent attitude and practice 1t
Is evident that bleeding to death, not
feeding to life, Is his real objective.
LARRY LAWSON.
San Pedro, Calf.