davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1923-05-05
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
of
lOGALES JOBBING & TRADING COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRE-
SENTS: That we, whose names are
hereuntO affixed, do hereby associate
ourselves together for the purpose of
forming O corporation under the laws
of the State Of Arizona and for that
purpose do hereby adopt the following
Articles Of Incorporation:
ARTICLE I
The names and post Office addresses
of the incorporates are:
Gullermo Mescarenas. Nogales, Ariz.
Mariana Palaznelos, Nogales. Ariz.
L. B Fleischer, Nogales, Ariz.
ARTICLE II
The name of the corporation is NO.
GALES JOBB1NG & RADING COM
PANY.
ARTICLE III
The principal place of business of the
corporation shall be at the city of No
gales, County OF Santa Cruz, State OF
Arizona, but principal and branch Of
fees may be maintained, and meetings
of directors and stock olders may be
beld, and business transacted, at any
place, or places. within the United
States, or foreign countries, as the
Board Of Directors may determine.
ARTICLE w
The general nature of the business
proposed to be transacted is as follows:
!. To carry on business as factors,
brokers, agents, commission merchants
or merchants; to buy, sell, job, mani.
pulate. export. import and deal In, at
Wholesale or retail. merchandise, goods,
wares. food products and commodities
OF every sort. kind or description. and
to carry on any other business, whether
manufacturing or otherwise, convenient
with any OF tie corporation objects;
to open stores. Offices or agencies
throughout the United States, or for
eign countries,
The border vidette., 1923-05-05
LOCAL ITEMS.

Frank Hereford, one of Ari.
zona's leading attorneys was a
Tucson visitor ia the city last
Thursday on legal business.
Ed. B. Devine, secretary Of
the state prison, was a Nogales
visitor last Wednesday, having
come after Harry Milford, an
escaped convict, who was re,
Gently arrested here by local
officers, who will receive the re.
ward offered by the state for his
apprehension. Sheriff Harold
Brown and Chief of Police Jay
Lowe, with their able assistants,
are making Nogales good place
for esca ped convicts to avoid.
The election for governor of
Sonora held last Sunday result
ed in the election of Alejo Bay,
who defeated General Miguel
Pima, by handsome majority in
nearly every voting precinct in
the state. In all sections the
election was the most orderly
ever held in the sister state south
of the border. For state con.
gresham. Hon. Alexandra Villa.
senor of Nogales, defeated his
opponent. Senor Leyva, of Ures.
A special senatorial election,
for the election of a senator to
succeed the late Senator Carlos
Plank of Magdalena, as mem
ber of the Mexican national sen.
ate at Mexico City, will be held
tomorrow throughout the state
of Sonora. The candidates are
Tomas Robinson, Of Huatabam
DO, G. Valenzuela, of the Yaqui
River, and Senor Romo of Her.
sillo. Mr.. Robinson is brother
of Guillermo Robinson, Nogales
commission man.
According to Wesley Hill,
former deputy state game ward
en-, who visited Nogales this
week with the Hopi Indians, who
are making a tour of the United
States, in charge of w. D. O'Neil
of Phoenix. the best trout fish,
ing in Arizona is found in the
White Mountains near Springer.
vile, in Apache county, where
there are fifty four streams we'll
stocked with trout. Wes also
stated that there is splendid big
game hunting in the White
Mountains, where during a thir-
ty minute horseback ride be re.
Gently counted $50 wild turkeys.
Hon. O. F. Ashburn, member
of the Board of Supervisors from
his Monkey Springs ranch near
Patagonia, was a business visitor
at the county seat a couple OF
days this week, transacting pri.
vate business. Mr.. Ashburn re.
ported range conditions in his
region excellent and says sthe
future for cattle raisers is bright.
Mr.. Ashburn's herd of Hereford
cattle is one of the biggest and
best in the southwest, and al.
ways brings the top market
price. The latch string at the
Monkey Springs ranch, where
there is~a mammoth swimming
pool of pure water, is always
out to friends and acquaintances
of the Ashburn family.
The border vidette., 1923-05-05
CATARRH

Catarrh Is Local disease greatly in
fluenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists In ridding your System
Of Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo. o.
The border vidette., 1923-05-05
woMANs CLUB ENTERTAlNs.

WOMAN'S CLUB ENTERTAlNS.
The ladies of the Nogales Wo.
mans Club yesterday Tuesday }
entertained Mrs. H Cureton, OF
Williams, president o. the Asso
ciated Women's Clubs, of Ari
zcna, and Mrs. Geo. Kilt. pre-.
sident of the Tucson club; and
were in turn entertained and in.
structed by these ladies in talks
by them at the Firemen's Club,
says Wednesdays Democrat.
The ladies arrived in the city
on the morning stage from Tue
son, and the day began with q
luncheon at the Cosmopolitan
Cafe at l o'clock. After the
luncheon, the ladies' repaired to
the Firemen's Club, where the
entire afternoon was spent.
Mrs. Cureton in her talk, ad
vised the ladies to make their
work more constructive, with
less stress on the social side.
She advocated especially for
Nogales the taking up of Ameri
canization work. She expressed
her opinion that Nogales, due to
its location on the international
line, offers a special field for this
work, which has proven fruitful
of most beneficial results ia other
cities.
She praised the ladies for the
start they have made toward
providing a public library for
Nogales. and strongly advocated
the pushing of this work.
She complimented the Nogales
ladies on their club spirit, which
she said she found admirable for
q club so young.
She suggested that the history
section specialize during the first
part at least of the coming year
on the History of Arizona. It is
the plan, she said, to put on a
state historical pageant at the
next state convention, and it is
hoped that each community will
be- able to portray something
worth while in the history on
that community.
The Women's Clubs of the Un
tied States, she said. are doing
wonderful work in all the cities
and towns of the country and
now have a total membership of
more than 100000 women, all
engaged in working for the up.
building of their respective com.
munities and American ideals.
She advised the ladies to reach
out and help the ladies of the
country to form clubs, SO that
all might work together for the
upbuilding of the community,
state and nation.
Mrs. Kilt also spoke, and ad
vised the ladies to forget per.
sonalities in the doing of big.
ger work. Persons whom one
may dislike, will often be found
to have worth while ideals, and
to be Of use to the community
she said, and the great work to
be accomplished is much bigger
than any one persons personal
likes or dislikes.
The Tucson Club, she said
with its longer years of exist
ence, larger membership and aid
of the University Extension ser.
vice stands ready at all times to
aid Nogales in any possible way.
The University Extension ser
vice, is also at the service OF
any club in the state, and will
gladly send lecturers on any
subject if request is made for
same.
After these interesting and
elevating talks, the ladies were
entertained by three exceptional
musical artists, Messrs. Medina,
on the piano, Flores on the violin
and Acosta, a baratone of ex
ceptional ability.
Mrs. Cureton and Mrs. Kilt.
left for Tucson on the z o'clock
stage last evening; and the ladies
of the Nogales Club feel that
their presence here has been
great benefit to the local club in
every way.
The border vidette., 1923-05-05
STATE OF ARIZONA D.
County of Santa Cruz %

County Of Santa Cruz
Before ME. Leslie G. Hardy, notary
public in aud for the County Of Santa
Cruz, State of Arizona. on this day
personally appeared Guillermo Masca-
renas, Mariana Palazuelos and l.. B
Flelscher, known TO me to be the per-
sons whose names are subscribed to the
foregoing instrument and acknowledge
ed to me that they executed the same
for the purpose and consideration there
in expressed.
Witness my hand and official seal OF
office this 9th day of March, AID, 1923.
LESLIE G. HARDY,
(Notarial Seall Notary Public.
my commission expires October 20,
1925
Filed in the Office of the Arizona Cor
poration Commission this 10 day Of
March. A. d., 1923, at 1000 a. M, at
request OF Hardy Il Hardy. whose post
Office address is Nogales. Arizona.
Arizona Corporation Commission,
BY AMOS A. BETTS, Chairman.
First pub. March l7.-6t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
BIG INTEREST
IN EXPO seen
Tacoma and Other Cities 10
Cooperate With Seattle

That the business interests of the
entire Northwest AFRO taking as
keen an interest in the Pacific
Northwest Merchants exposition az
the Bell ~. terminal. July 20 20 Is.
IN indicated by the whole hearted
cooperation that commercial organl.
yationa Of other cities Of tho state
arc giving toward making the show
a success. according 20 4. TEX
Smith. chairman Of the exposition
committee.
Friday. when committee OF Sc.
attic business men went 10 Tacoma
10 arrange for the sale OF booths
among manufacturers and wholesal.
ers OF That city. they we're assured
by the Tacoma Chamber OF Com.
nerve that rs industrial department
would devote iin entire attention 10
tho matter until an prospective Ia.
coma exhibitors had been canyansed.
- Bellingham the Chamber Of Com.
merce IL taking charge Of the mat.
ter, A committee from the expOsl.
ton viii so 10 BeilinEhnm next Fri.
day 10 confer with the chamber and
with Belllngham business men. They
will also 30 this week 10 sedro.
Woolley 10 confer with skagit coun.
~ business interests and arrange for
tho participation OF skagit county
exhibitors.
Booths sold 10 Seattle wholesalers
and manufacturers total more than
no. which h considerably more than
were sold 10 days Ia advance Of the
opening OF last years exposition.
Chairman Smith. however. ~ stress.
lng the point that contracts for the
entire space should be closed NJ the
earliest possible moment. as not un.
III that matter IN disposed OF can
the committee 80 ahead on It's plans
for tho exposition itself
The attendance OF merchants from
outside points IL expected TO be
fully double that OF last year. &C.
oording 90 Smith. Several other
events scheduled for the same time
win provide additional attractions
for merchants from other cities.
Among them will be the presence
OF the hattlo fleet In tho harbor.
tho fact that President Harding is
TO deliver an address in Seattle dur.
Ing exposition week and that the
pageant Americanus IL 10 be given
In the university stadium all thru
the week. Tho Washington State
Furniture Manufacturers exposition
Is 10 be given In Tacoma az the
same time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
RAILROAD RATE
PROTEST MADE
Roads Want 10 Meet Water
Competition

The transportation department o.
The Chamber OF Commerce has re-
ceiyed from the trnnscontinenial
freight bureau a copy OF the rates
which have been checked In for the
new fourth section application which
Is 20 be filed with the interstate com
mercc commission.
In this application authority viii
be requested from the interstate com
merce commission 10 reduce the rates
on certain commodities from Pitts
burg and west TO Pacific coast termi-
nails 10 compete with the water lines
thru the canal.
on April 18th the transeontlnentai
lines reduced the rates on an i'm
portant list OF commodities 20 the
Pacific coast cities and to interne-
date points. II was realized AZ tho
time that these rates would not he
low enough 20 enable the railroads
10 compete with the water lines At
the terminals, and thelx application
now Is for authority 10 further re.
duce the rates 10 the coast without
changing them to the intermediate
territory.
Tho list covers rice. soda, various
iron and steel articles. paint, soap.
rosin. paper articles and number
OF other important commodities. The
rates on these commodities are now
the same 20 the coast as 10 interrne-
date points and the proposal. gen
orally speaking. is 10 establish rates
10 terminals about 20 cents below
the rates 20 the interior: thus, where
the rate 70 Spokane and TO Seattle
Is now 81 per 100 pounds on the iron
and steel articles. II Is proposed TO
reduce the rate 10 Seattle 10 rs cents
without making any change in the
rate TO Spokane.
II Is understood that the applica,
ton Is TO besfiled with the commits
sion Immediately. which will then
hold an investigation 10 determine
whether authority 10 establish the
rates shall be granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
Foreign Trade

The United States bureau OF for
eign and domestic commerce. has re-
ceived the following inquiries from
foreign firms who are in the market
for American goods. Full informa-
ton will be given 10 American firms
on application 10 s. II. Blaiock. dis
trict manager OF the bureau. Low
man building. Seattle:
Africa (6506J Flour. selt-rising.
Australia (e53e) Amusement park
devices: t5503) GladioIas bulbs:
ts53lj Clocks. fountain pens. patent
pencils, optical goods. silvcrware.
Baltic Provinces (6500) Best quail
ity -four. 1880 tons monthly.
Brazii--t6541) Complete Ice cream
machinery. soda fountains; (s57s)
Paper: ts57s) Paper.
canada--ts5s4) Steam passenger
automobiles: fs5ss) Power shoyels,
roof machinery: (s5s2) Screws, oval
head. eountersunk. 1000 pounds,
Chile ts5Ss) Machines for making
wire nails. raw materials for wire
B nails
Cuba tss73) Harness. leather
goods.
czechosIovalia = (e5l7 and $3.50
Flour. lard. oats. pork fats
England - (6550 Crates, wooden
boxes, veneer boxes.
F'inland-ts 504) Flour. grain. lard.
France--ts 55s) Box shocks.
Germany s502) Condensed milk,
flour. lard. meats. frozen and picked.
India--ts5ss) Condensed milk and
machinery for making condemned
milk.
Ireland t65fs) Fruits, canned, of
good quality. 200 10 S0o-case lots.
ItaIy-ts50s) Canned goods. large
variety: cereals. carton and bulk.
Mexico fs520) Groceries, hard
ware, sundries. patent medicines:
ts549) Mich COWS. Is Jersey or Hol-
stein.
New Zealand = (s52s) Engineers
requisites. blacksmith tools: (s533)
Nursing appliances and equipment.
South India-(s507) Butter. Indian
ghec flayoring extracts.
Spain $500 Airplanc linen. air
plane propellers, airplane wood !:
(6512) Fruit. dried. in boxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
.THEATERS MUST
STUDY BUSINESS
Advance Agent Is Farm and
Finance Expert

The modern theatrical advance
agent il combination OF crop cE.
port. weather prophet and financial
reporter. according 60 Melville -,
Raymond. advance agent for Leo
Ditchlchatoln. who comes 90 Seat
,lo June 5,
The business OF tho agent, Ray
mond explains. il to book his shows
only In towns that are enjoying
prosperity, Since ho must 20 10 az
riouituraL mining and manufaciur
ing districts. no has tc keep a fund
Of Information concerning practical
ly every branch OF human endeavor
In order 20 avoid cities where con.
ditions are not such as win war
rant the successful run Of n play.
Records OF rainfall and snow In
all parts OF tho country. prices ~
grain and 1.-Two stock. conditions In
the lumber. fishing and mining buHi'
moss. arc all part OF his daily equip.
meut Ia addition 90 this be must
watch tho hank clcarings IN the ar
fercnt cities. 40 that his show may
not be booked where people have in.
sufficient prosperity 10 warrant
spending money for entertainment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES LOWER

CHICAGO. May se.-Hcayy llqui.
dalton In grains caused prices 20 de-
cline on the Chicago board Of trade
TODAY Wheat selling was induced
by the total lack % export demand.
coupled with a report from Liverpool
declaring that Russia would have
ito.Noe,o00 bushels OF wheat avail
able FOR export this Year. A fcw un-
favorable crop reports filtering in
from parts 81 Kansas. Missouri aud
Ne hrnska were Insufficient 10 offset
the liauidating pressure. Springfield.
Me-. reported some damage from
Hessian fly. while an expert. wiring
IIrom Indiana. declared crops grnrr-
ally In good condition. and that the
winter kin In that state would not
be AZ serious as contemplated
\ weak cash market caused corn
20 decline. The Corn Products Rr-
timing company. one 81 the largest
consumers ~ cash corn. withdrew
from thc market and the South aud
southwest declared practically no
demand existed IN that territory.
Traders believed the market has
been oVerbought for some time
Oats declined with other grains
and as a result OF continued favor
able crop news Speculative de-
mand WAS absent.
Weaker cables and lower grain
market caused provisions 20 de-
cline.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
KING TUT FAV0RS
RAILROAD TRAVEL
so THEY CLAIM

II Is a folder the Hise Of a sheet
Il OF popular music, lia front
cover Is decorated la rcd aud
black and brown. with "A picture
portraying an ancient chariot.
black slaves, a driver with a
marcellcd beard. and two EEyp-
tian beauties clad for "A hot. trop-
zeal dag.
Across the top of the page you
read the words. "old King Tut"
Hal" you would murmur.
something snappy Ia a new FOX
troti"
But II you examined u little
more YOU would nnd that Il 10
juft another specimen Of the
measures our railroads are tak-
Ing 20 bring tourists 10 Puget
Sound.
Old King Tut would prefer 20
ride In the North Coast Limited. %
h tho message II brings from the
W, X. Oriental monarch.
II tells about the superiority OF
modern railroad travel over the
primitive transportation systems
OF 5000 years ago, or course, our
modern stuff h far superior
but n you look az the pictured
bellies OF the past, and ponder
over the descriptive words.
"Prancing horsesl Music, Beau
~" oh. we'll It's hard 10 tell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
WHEAT PRICE
DUE FOR RISE

The weekend break OF = cents In
the wheat market Was due 10 reports
that Russia would haze an export
surplus OF ito.ooO.0oo bushels which
NC are unable 90 confirm. according
10 James Macfarlans s 60.
Crop reports from Kansas indi-
Gated the smallest crop there In
years" they say. "aA well IN damage
reports In Ohio. Nebraska. Oklahoma
and California Tho Pacific North
ives, situation seems 90 bo tho best
in crop prospects Of any section Of
the country.
we believe that wheat ~ selling
below the cost Of production and that
eventually very much higher prices
viii be seen. ~ soon an the country
wakes up 20 the seriousness OF the
situation ia the Middle West with
cold and dry weather predicted.
which will effect both tho corn and
wheat crop. and with the moderate
cnrry-over which VIC now have. tho
scramble for wheat might lead 10 n
sensational advance Wheat ~ going
into strong hands and 90 people who
win hold for n profit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
Vessels in Port at Seattle
SMITH Cove Termlnal--rler A--str I'm

Smith Cove Termlnai--rior A--str Aau.
masan Maru. str Kongosan Maru. Pier
B--S,r President jefferson
Great Northern Tcrminai--Str Toyooka
Maru
Bell street Terminal-U. q. l.. III. r.
Heather. str NcponHet
Pier 1i.B-str oweKo.
pier io.-str FELTON,,
pier e-gtr Munalrcs
Pier 2-Sjr Alameda, Htr Iatouche,
Pier str Edward Lucllcnhaeli.
Pier B-S,r Admiral Nicholson. str Ad-
mirpl Sebrse.
Pier D--str Admiral isodmnn,
Union Pacific Torminal--Str Nobraskan.
u. s. shipping Board MoorIngs-str An.
mn r.. MorHc.
Connecticut street Terminal Motorsblp
Coolcha. str Steel Age
Atlantic street Terminal Str CaoIoue.
Associated OIL Docks--str Frank II.
Buck
Stacy Street TerminRi--u. s. C. s. Deli.
wood.
East waterway Dock 6 Warehouse Co..
Str ltiyo Maru.
Todd Drydocks Ctr wost fson, str West
NIlua. str Catherine u.
Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging Co.--Str
Patterson.
Ncttlctons Mil str John G. Kirkpatrick.
IIcff.rnan's Drydock Str Gratla
Atiniaon'a Mill Barge Henry Willard.
Winalow Marine Hallway nark belfast
sohr Betsy, schr Commodore. bktn
Phyllis Copiyn, whniora Star Nos. 1. :.
.. barge Coduitlam city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
From James Maoiarlane & Co
oil Second Ave.

Twenty industrials 1855. up Sc: 20
rails sass. off IS.
Swift & Co. declared regular quar-
terly : per cent dividend payable
July I. record June Q.
Copper Metal was lower. influenced
BY a decline in London prices.
April Crude oil in United States
output Is record at l.e37.76T bar
rcis daily agains; i,si0,TIo daily In
March.
Domestic silver soS; foreign silver
81 Is.
Lchigh Valley April net operating
income ssfs.S53.
Texas Pacific Coal & oil declared
regular quarterly dividend OF %
cents
The first few statements which
have been made public concerning
the earnings OF Glass railroads dur
ing April have shown up well and
the feeling Is general that tho final
figures for the country win show q
\ gain over last year.
Philadelphia 4 Reading April nei
operating income Increase ss.s57,ios
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
Foundation Begun
for Bigelow Block

Acin0l CONSTRUCTION OF tho new
$4,000 Bigelow building. on the
northwest corner Of Fourth ave. and
Pike ct. was begun Saturday. with
the pouring OF concrete for the
foundation. a unique feature Of the
construction Is the fact that. by the
use OF special equipment. the foun.
dalton for the new building is being
begun before the walls OF the old
structure nrc removed.
Tho now Bigolow block viii be a
scven.story modern fireproof siruc.
ture. with frontage or So feet on
Pike 81. and GO feet on wey,lake
and Fourth ayes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
Building Permits



Anton ahirh. s,ss Carleton. addition &c
residence. fieo
H. = Irish. aset rsirmonl alteration 70
rrssSaaT. ssS
J. ~. fAyeiy. e.ss sist n. r.. garage. ite
AUGUST brand. col James 81. rspait
building. $50
Andrew natrses. ;si7 ssrd w. ten.
porary building. SIS.
Fred Hughes. s71s i7th =. w. stable
iise.
II. /. BENDER. 1888 Admiral way. addition
10 residence. iiss
Frank Hrockman. spss tsnd &. w. aitcra
ton 10 residence. sipp.
y. klmura, isosis jackson, addition q
rsni Eiies. ,ps Leuiia. moving resi-.
MIS- John Wilson. ssss Lakewood. gar.
age, 1900.
Ludwig Rsmmcn. seo5 soth y. w. al.
tcration residence. $500
o. 4. Nilsson. ttsi Evanston. addition e
residence, $50.
John Freeman. ,aii seth n, f.. alteration
10 residence. 800.
Chief Rug q ~. Cleaners. ssos Stone way
alteration 60 building. $50.
W. G. Bas,ian. ss5S slth s., garage. $50
". ciausen. s5os 18th s.. garage. $50.
J. T. Ryers, ZIG seth $. alteration 20 resi.
drnce. $500.
Roy Wolfe. s7,s suh s. w. alteration 70
residence. ,is.
OVER 81 900
Union oil Co. OF California, 5000 n. r.
ave, frame station Iixii. $1,000.
V. condiotti, lessee. ii9 Madison. mill
market $500.
y. c. outiand, ia Cherry st.. frame resi-.
G. 8. Hume, as y. 5sth, frame residence
aexst $1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
Plan to Electrify
Mexican Railroad

Electriflcation OF the Mexican rail-
way. with tho Milwaukee railway as
model, IL the plan OF those own
ing the Southern road. according TO
John J. Clarke. superintendent Of
transportation. who announced Mon.
day that he was in Seattle 10 study
the Milwaukee system.
Clarke has spent 30 years in Lat.
in America, and declares that recog-
milton OF Mexico by the United
States would open a period OF I'm
paraileled prosperity south OF the
Rio orande. where mines and in
dustries would be reopencd with for
eign capital.
Great Britain and France would
follow the action OF the United
States In recognizing the Mexican
government. he said.