davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-27
Gladys Walton Takes
 Unto Herself a Husband

LOS ANGELES. June 27.-Gladys Walton. who secured a divorce last winter and said never again." was married last night to Henry H. Her sel. assistant sales manager of the Universal Film Company which lis starring her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-27
Two Die from Explosion
 Of Bomb Twelve Wounded

WEfSBADEN. June 27.-Two of 12 persons wounded yesterday when a bomb exploded in the waiting room of the station here. died today. It is believed the bomb was thrown In an effort to deter German civilians from patronizing French controlled trains
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-27
RAILROAD PLACED UNDER
 JURISDICTION OF DEPARTMENT OF
 INTERIOR BY EXECUTIVE ORDER

WASHINGTON, June 27-The operation Railroad including all branches and telephone telegraph lines connected by executive order of President Harding.
 Publication followed of the standard track
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-27

LONDON. June 27.-The Suez can al company's plan to advance 10,0OO,- 900 francs interest free, toward build ing of city on the eastern bank of the canal to be- called Port Said East is being considered by the Egyptian Cabinet. 7ajJsJ Af.4s
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-27
Recommends
 Boost in Navy Yard Wages

WASHINGTON. June 27. The Navy Wage Board in a report of the new wage scale to navy yard wages recommends an average increase of 10 per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-27
HARDING SAYS
 TAXATION HAS BEEN REDUCED
Asks States and Municipali- ties to Reduce Expenses
 Praises Administration.

ABOARD PRESIDENTIAL TRAIN. June 27.-President Harding and his party travelled into southwestern Utah today to visit Zion Park, the first of three national playgrounds he expects to visit on his present western and Alaskan trip. He con. cludes his visit late today and pro ceeds to Idaho where tomorrow he makes addresses at Pocatello and Idaho Falls.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-27
STRUCK DEAD BY LIGHTNING
 IN NEW YORK
Freak Storm Hits Around New York City-Four Kill
 ed by Lightning Bolts.

NEW YORK, June 27--An cleo trical storm swept this district last night.
 Bert s. Fox, burlesque female im- personator, and Jack Grossman, also a yaudevillian, were killed by bolt of lightning at Long Beach.
 One woman and one boy were killed near Yonkers by the light ming.
 The storm uprooted trees and tele- phone poles were felled
 The storm wrecked havoc through out Brooklyn and a portion of Long Island but skipped Manhattan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-27
FIVE DEAD IN CANADA.

IUHUNTU, June 27.--As com
 munications are gradually restored in the storm swept area of western Ontario it is reported five are dead
 and the property loss is estimated
 at $1,000,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-27

(Continued on Page Eight-D
The border vidette., 1923-11-03
BAJA CALIFORNIA OIL STRIKE

Ia a communication received
from Manuel @. Gonzalez, for.
mer Herald correspondent, from
Tiajuana, Bsja California, this
publication is advised of a rich
oil strike recently made at a
ranch at La Jolla, ii miles from
Tiajuana.
The ranch on which the oil
was discovered, is the property
of Sra. Gonzalez. According to
reports of American geologists,
large deposits of oil are encount.
cred at a comparative low depth
and that as quickly as permits
can be secured from the Mexican
government development work
will start. La Jolla is a ranch
of 1000 acres and it is believed
that the entire area of land will
give oil.
Considerable work has been
done within the La Jolla vicini.
ty and several large companies,
headed by Americans, have al
ready taken up development
work with successful results
Herald.
The border vidette., 1923-11-03

Louis Brauer, manager of the
Hermosillo branch of Banco de
Sonora, has returned to the So.
nora state capital after spend.
ing several days in Nogales on
business for his big banking IN.
stitution.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. McDon.
aid, of Patagonia, were county
seat visitors last Thursday. Mr..
Mcdonald is one of Santa Cruz
county's best known successful
pioneer mining men. For many
years he and his family resided
at Harshaw.
According to J. G. Elliott, con.
struction engineer, Nogales'
handsome new federal building
will be finished and turned over
to the postal and custom officers
on the first day of March. The
building will house the post of.
fee, customs and immigration
departments.
The border vidette., 1923-11-03
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Kelsey
have departed for Texas, max.
ing the trip by auto.
Captain J. w. Hollenbeck will
depart today for st. Louis, Mis-
souri,, where be will be stationed.
J. F.. Johnson, local Ford deal
er, has gone to Los Angeles on
a combined business and pleas.
ure visit.
Mrs. John Hayes is the house
guest of Mrs. E. Titcomb, at the
elegant Titcomb home on Craw.
ford street.
Former State Treasurer and
Mrs. Raymond Earhart,of Phoe
nix, are visiting friends and ac-
quaintances in Nogales today.
Captain and Mrs. e. w. Mix
and Bracey Curtis, president of
the First National Bank of No.
gales, motored to Douglas last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Gillespie, mother of A.
M. Gillespie, vice president and
general manager of the Nogales
National Bank, is visiting her
sons home on Crawford street.
J. &. Finley. vice president of
the Southern Pacific of Mexico,
accompanied by Harry Lawton,
general passenger agent, visited
Nogales yesterday in the private
car Sonora.
Mrs. Helen Stewart, after a
delightful visit with relatives
and friends in dear old Virginia,
has returned to Nogales and is
again in the receiving line at La
Vile de Paris. to the delight of
her host of lady friends and &C
Quaintances.
The border vidette., 1923-11-03

tice; and I call upon them to
consider the duties and respon-
sibilities which, as a great chris
tian nation, we owe humanity
and to try to help and maintain
the peace of the world. And
further call upon the people of
Arizona, in the various commu
mites of the State, to hold ap
propriate exercises in commem.
GRAFTON of the signing of the Ar.
mistice; and I urge that they
try to reawaken the feeling and
emotions which stirred their
hearts when the Armistice was
signed on November II, 1918,
feeling confident that if they do
so, we may help toward finding
remedy for the terrible bitter
ness and hatred which continue
to embitter and destroy the lives
of countless human beings.
In Witness Whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and caus,
ed the great seal of the State of
Arizona to be affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the capitol,
this Goth day of October, A. D.,
1928.
(SeaD GEO. w. p. HUNT.
Governor of Arizona.
Attest: JAMES Fl. KERRY.
Secretary of State.
The border vidette., 1923-11-03

any regular meeting Of the stock hold
ers, or at any special meeting called
for. that purpose. by the afi, NATIVE
vote of majority of the stockholders,
and
The Board Of Directors may call a
meeting of the stock holders for this or
any other purpose NOT contrary to law,
but notice Of such proposed meeting
shall be given to each stOckh kholder either
personally or by writing, twenty days
prior to the meeting at which the pro.
posed amendment shall be voted upon
In Witness Whereof. we have here.
unto set our hands this 1l:h day Of
Septem ber, a. ID 1928
MRS. KATIE HOY
JAMES Y. ROBINS
The border vidette., 1923-11-03
COL. A. J. MAoNAB HoRoReo.

With expressions of sincere
regret at taking leave of his
many friends in Nogales, Col. a.
J. Macnab, Jr, former CON.
manding officer of the 25th In
fantry, Camp Stephen D Little,
last evening bade fare we'll to the
Nogales Chamber of Commerce,
at a smoker and banquet held in
his honor, by that organization,
at the Cave Club, Sonora, says
Wednesdays Nogales Herald.
Approximately fifty people at.
tended the affair which was
given as a formal farewell to
Colonel Macnab by the Cham Der
of Commerce, of which be has
been a member for the past
several years. Representative
business men, governmental at
taches and army officials consti.
tuted the gathering.
In an extemporaneous speech
delivered before the meeting Col.
Macnab expressed deep regret
at having to leave Nogales, I
am an Arlzonian by adoption apd
it is my sincerest wish that some
day [ return to this state to
make it my permanent home, :"
stated the Colonel. In my
travels [ shall be a verbal ad
vertisement for this city, but I
urge you to take adequate steps
to advertise the city, it's climate
and business possibilities" add
ed Col. Macnab.
Several farewell addresses
were rendered. notably among
the speakers were Col. Woodson
Hooker, new commanding officer
succeeding Col. Macnab, Mayor
James A. Harrison, DR.. A. L.
Gustetter, M. Escalada, Mexican
Consul Terrazas, U. S. Consul
! Damn and General Eduardo
Garcia.
Among those present we're:
Col. A. J. Macnab. Jr., Col.
Woodson Hooker, Lit. Col. R. FL.
Wescott. Jas. A. Harrison, Dave
Loeb. Bracey Curtis, Capt. L..
w. Mix, A. G. Stearns, DR.. A.
L. Gustetter, E. K. Cumming,
J. ,E. Wise, A. w. Lohn, J. w.
Larimore, Harry L. Sugg, Robt.
c.. Howell, Capt. O'Daniel, E.
M. NMather. Chas. L. Hardy, j.
G. Barnes. NJ. Escalada. FL. M.
Clagett. Jake Rochlln, DR.. M. I.
Merritt, Ben j. Jones. Fl. D.
Sanders. DR.. M. A. Wuersch.
midt, Frank D. Wilkey, J. B.
Bristol, Alex. Carpena. T. G..
Wright, Col. Allen T. Bird, r.
G. Bean, F. M. Lynch, E. A.
Vessel. Ben Coltman. A. M.
Gillespie, Gen. Eduardo G. Gar.
cia. Walterio Pesqueira, Joaquin
Terrazas, Henry G. A. Damn,
Trinidad Gomez, M. Espinosa,
Horacio Lobarzo, Ing. O'Morfin,
D., Judge Leon Armisen, Cuba,
Harry Harry Scullin, ST. Louis,
Chas. Gilbert, st. Louis, J. M.
Olaiz, Robert Cousar, Chas. L.
Beatty.
The border vidette., 1923-11-03
ARMIsTlcE DAY PROCLAMATION

Whereas: Armistice Day 1923
marks the fifth anniversary of
the ending of the World War,
so far as the people of America
were concerned. was fought to
maintain high ideals and to end
war; and,
Whereas: The people of the
world on Armistice Day 1918,
experienced an emotional reac.
ton from the horrors of the pre-.
vious years which gave them
the keenest joy, and they looked
forward to centuries of peace
and the settlement of the dis
putes between men and nations
on the basis of understanding
and justice; and,
Whereas: Their expectations
and hopes have been blasted,
and the nations of Europe are
still struggling and hating and
fighting, and revenge is still the
guiding principle among many
of the Old World nations; and,
Whereas: America, in a way,
is out of it, and yet is eternally
a part of it; our industries are
crippled; our workmen are un
employed; our farmers are suf.
fering from lack of markets; our
people are disillusioned and dis.
appointed as result of the fail.
ure of peace; and,
Whereas: The people of the
world have right to expect
more of America than a policy
of isolation. They have a right
to expect our aid. cooperation
and assistance in binding and
healing the wounds of the world,
and have a right to expect that
a nation which processes to be a
christian nation. will not follow
the example of the priests and
the Levites, and pass by without
offer of assistance to the beaten
and wounded; and,
Whereas: The nations with
whom we were associated in the
war overseas, have a right to
expect our cooperation in work.
ing out the problems of reorgan.
ization. The defeated nations
are entitled to our support in
the fulfilment of the terms EN-.
bodied in President Wilson's
fourteen points which served as
the basis for the armistice of
1918, and in seeing that they
shall be made effective. They
accepted our terms in good faith,
and have a right to expect that
we. as a nation, will see that
they are observed; and,
Whereas: We have been tempt
ed to evade our responsibility,
and, like Pontius PLATE, wash
our hands, as it we're, of the
problems of Europe. This can
not be done, and one has but to
look on every side to see the
utter failure of this policy.
Now. Therefore, I, George w.
P. Hunt, Governor Of the State
of Arizona. do hereby designate
and set aside Monday. Novem
Der II, 1923, as "Armistice Day."
and [ call upon the people of
Arizona to take the time to read
the fourteen points which serv.
ed as the basis for negotiations
which hrnnuht hnut fhn armiS
The border vidette., 1923-11-03
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
of
Mowry and Arizona Mining and Develop
ment Company.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
That we, the undersigned, have this
day voluntarily associated ourselves to-
gether for the purpose of forming a
corporation under the laws of the State
of Arizona, and for such purpose we do
hereby make, constitute and publish
these Articles of Incorporationi and do
hereby certify:
The name of this corporation and by
which it shall be authorized to transact
it's business shall be Mowry and Ari-
zona Mining and Development Company
The names OF the incorporators, to-
gether with their residences and Post
Office addresses are as follows: Mrs.
Katie Hoy. of Nogales. Arizona, and
James V. Robins, OF Nogales, Arizona.
The principal Office and place of busi-
ness Of this corporation shall be in No.
gales. Santa Cruz county, Arizona, but
branch Office or Offices may be estab-
lished and maintained in any place or
places in the State of Minnesota or in
such other place or places as may at
any time be determined upon by the
Board of Directors, at any Of which
said places meetings may be held and
corporate business transacted.
III
The time OF the commencement of
this corporation shall be the date of
fling these Articles of Incorporation in
the Office of the Arizona Corporation
Commission, and certified copy hereof
in the office of the County Recorder OF
Santa Cruz county, Arizona, and the
termination thereof shall be twenty. five
years thereafter, unless renewed or dis
solved by majority vote of it's mem
bers or by operation of law.
w
The general nature OF the business
proposed to be transacted by this cor
poration is:
70 locate, lease, purchase, own or
otherwise acquire, and to sell let, hypo.
thecate or otherwise dispose of mines.
mining claims and ores, tailings and
bullion;
To purchase, own or otherwise ac-
quire, and to sell, let, hypothecate, or
otherwise dispose of patents for mining
claims and to purchase title TO mining
claims from the United States or for
eign countries;
TO develop, manage, and operate and
improve mines and mining claims. and
to mine, mill and smelt ores;s
To own, construct and purchase,
lease or otherwise acquire, and to sell
or otherwise dispose OF all kinds Of
buildin machinery, tools and other
personal property. necessary or con-
venient for mining purposes, or for pro
ducing. milling. smelling, storing, car
ing for aud dealing in. handling or
Transporting of ores. minerals and
chemicals OF all kinds;
To own. construct, maintain and
operate and dispose of roads, tracks,
tramways, wagons. cars and automo.
bles. together with the necessary
equipment tn operate or handle the
same. and all other necessary equip.
ment to operate or handle the samo,
The border vidette., 1923-11-03
ARTIcLs or INCORPORATION

Mowry and Arizona Mining and Develop.
nnent Company
which were fled in the Office Of said Ari-
zonia Corporation Commission on the
Goth day of September, A. D., 1928, at
200 O'Clock p. M, as provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof, The Arizona
Corporation Commission, by its Chair
man, has hereunto set its hand and
affixed it's Official Seal. Done at the
City of Phoenix, the Capitol, this Goth
day of September. A. D., 1928
Arizona Corporation Commission,
AMOS A. BETTS,
Graz Attest: Chairman.
oN LUCILLE HARLAN.
.-e- Asst. Secretary.
The border vidette., 1923-11-03
STATE OF ARlZONi,l

SIA he OF ARILON I, I
County Of Santa Cruz.
This Instrument was ack knowled ged
before me this ith d v "f September,
A. d.. 1923. hy Mrs. Katie Hoy and
James V Robins
NORMAN d FOMEROY,
(Sea0 NOary Public.
My comm 'ssion Expires F. b 20, 1927.
Arizona Corporation Commission, In
cooperating Daputrn""' Filed Sep
tember 70 1929. ii, Z 90 o. m, at re-
quest of Duffy e. R"bins. y hose address
is Noga gales Ar,z"pa.
l. } X MCBRIDE,
BY Secretary.
70 20 IS CEETnUDf FuCLE.
The border vidette., 1923-11-03

r e e q M a Ct s M
Ruprotec-New discovery high
ly effective. Easy to take. $1.O0
box prepaid.
Pay Only If Relieved
If not advise US and it's free.
Tuna Remedy Co., Nogales, Ariz.
The border vidette., 1923-11-03
STATE or ARIZONA
office of the

Arizona Corporation Commission
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, cs
STATE OF ARIZONA, D.
The Arizona, Corporation Commits.
sion does hereby certify that the an:
nexed is true and complete transcript
Of the
ARTICLS or INCORPORATION
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-17
Fine Produce
is On Display

Interesting examples of the OK
cellence of Imperial Valley products
are represented in Il display which
j. Y. COyle, secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce, has on exhibition
at headquarters, CPS Main street.
A handsome cluster of five grape
fruit weighing enght and one-quarter
poundc, is the prize winner of the
exhibit. The grapefruit was raised
on the ranch of r. j. Whiting, west
of FL Centre.
An enormous grapefruit, measur-
ing 2l inches in circumference,
grown on the ranch of Supervisor
". II. Brooks, forms the center dis
play and is handsome specimen
of the fruit.
7. G. johnson rounds out the dis
play with an exceptionally well de-
veloped head of lettuce grown on
his ranch. The exhibition has at.
tracted the attention of many and is
particularly fitting at this time,
during the visit of the congressional
party.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-17
Accomplishments of
Valley Club Women

Club conventions are the coming
events of the spring. In Imperial
county, the annual convention has
already been held bat the May coun.
ell, also an annual affair, is yet TO
come. This closes the club year in
the valley and the reports given at
that time by the heads of depart
ments give a complete survey of
what has been accomplished during
the year. Mrs. Urquhart, president
of the Los Angeles district believes
that the record of accomplishments ts
should be looked upon as nucleus
for the program Of the next year
and that the conventions are partie-
ularly helpful to incoming presi.
dents, most of whom assume office
at the very close of the club year
and face the responsibility of or.
ganization of forces during the sum.
mer. At the conventions the pres
idents meet the workers and il helps
them TO choose discriminatory in
their appointments. IA
Mrs. G. b. Collins of Imperial will
lead the Imperial County Federation
next year, succeeding Mrs. Ken
meth Oliver who has been elected
president of the Southern District
Mrs. 4. D.. Jaeogs will be president
OF the Ten Thousand Club.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-17
Car Turns Over,
Hurting Woman

Mrs. G. r. Ross Of Long Beach
was seriously Injured, being severe.
~ bruised about the head and body,
and her husbad and Carl Wander.
ford OF FL Centro SUSTAINED minor
hurts yesterday morning at 10 o.
clock, when the Chalmers car in
which they were riding turned tur-
tie few miles this side of San
Diego.
Mrs. Ross was pinned beneath the
badly demolished car for an hour,
with the top Of the front seat upon
her head. She was conscious
throughout the ordeal.
Vanderford managed to extricate
himself from the wreckagc by 4
quarter of an hours digging, after
which he pulled Mr.. Ross out. The
two were unable to hberate Mrs.
Ross until another car came along.
Mrs. Russ was rushed to Jacurnb:
where she received medical atten-
tiOn.
The steering wheel failed to func-
tion, according to Mr.. Vanderford,
causing the accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-17
HOLTVILLE

HOLTVILLE, March Il. - The
Alamo-V Verde Home Department met
for an all-dav meeting Thursday,
with Miss Decker, and Miss Miller
with them. They first visited the
home Of Mrs. X. II. Williams, in the
morning, after which they drove to
the home of Mrs. Mike Yeargin,
where IA pot luck lunch was enjoyed.
Miss Decker has had the supervision
of the interior decoration of these
two homes. Later in the evening
they visited the Alamo school to see
the decoration of the school rooms
| there About "a ladies were in at
tendance, and n very profitable day
spent.
The Rev. McGaughey of the I'M
perial Community. church delivered
q sermon at the Alamo school Thurs
day night. This is a newly organic
/ cd church, which Reverend Me
Gaughey helped build up recently.
] Mrs. Elmer Baxter and children,
Bobby and Roberta, drove over to
= San Diego Thursday, where they will
/ visit over the weekend with her
mother. Mrs. j. w. Marsh, of that
! city. -'=-. ~
I "Slim'' Bath of FL Centre, for
nerly of lIoHville, was Il business
visitor here Thursday.
There will be special services at
4 the Methodist church Sunday, where
/ the Rev. Ted Evans is holding ser
| vices. There will be special music
and the meetings. win close Sunday
I evening. There will be large NUM-
Der enter the church at the morn
ing services.
/ There will be the regular services
Sunday at the Baptist church with
the Rev. J. +. Maley preaching mt
the morning and evening services.
The Rev. Samuel Smyser will con-
duet tho reguar services at the
Christian church Sunday, both morn
/! ing and evening.
Mrs. Sam Webb and son Sammie,
accompanied by Mrs. Wilfred Dres-
sor. Mrs. Milo Busenburg, and Mrs.
Earl Carpenter of III Centrod, drove
over to San Diego Friday afternoon,
where they will visit with Mrs.
Webb 3 mother, Mrs. W. III. Row.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-17
Annual Election at
The w. c. I. u. Meeting

The Fl Centre w. G. T. L. met
yesterday at Methodist social hall,
the main purpose of the meeting be-
GIN the annual election of Officers.
Miss Florence Yarnell was unani-
mcusly elected president, Mrs. c. X.
Courtney of Heber, vice president,
Mrs. Frank Young, corresponding
secretary and Mrs. George Whsle
treasurer.
Mrs. Sylvia Feldman, county
president, was the guest of honor
al the luncheon, which preceded
the program, and gave a most in.
teresting talk on the recent state
convention which she attended in
Los Angeles. The W. G.. t., L. has
purchased lots in the. new town,
Pacific Palisade, and will establish
headquarters there. This town is
TO be strictly moral in every way,
nothing of questionable nature TO
be allowed within its borders. Mrs.
Feldman painted it in glowing col
ors and stated that already building
has started, with churches Of vaii-
Gus denominations planning to or
ganize, and with big tabernacle
for public meetings in prospect.
From w. {. 7. L. headquarters
in this town, literature will be dis
tributed and the ideals of the or
ganization will be disseminated.
The location of the new town is on
the beach not far from the city Of
Los Angeles.
The state convention was deeply
in earnest and the reports were in
spring, Mrs. Feldman said.
The local Union has doubled its
enrolment according TO the re-
port of the recording secretary, and
now has 20 members.
Miss iarneD conducted "a parlia
mentary drill after the address of
the county president. IT was an
nouneed that the County Convention
will assemble in Fl Centre April
10 and 20 at the State street Chris
tian church.
Mrs. A. W. Hyberg conducted the
meeting. She is leaving in the
carly summer to make her future
home in Glendora where Mr.. Hy-
berg is in the banking business.