davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-08-11
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
of
NOGALES JOBBING & TRADIN 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 a 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:
Guillermo Mascarenas, Nogales, Ariz.
Mariana Palazuelos, Nogales. Ariz.
L. B Fleischer, Nogales, Ariz.
ARTICLE II
The name OF the corporation is NO
GALES JOBBING & TRADING COM
PANY.
ARTICLE III
The principal place OF business of the
corporation shall be at the city of No
gaies, County Of Santa Cruz, State OF
Arizona, but principal and branch Of
fees may be maintained, and meetings
of directors and stock holders may be
held, and business transacted, at any
place, or places. within the United
States, or foreign countries, as the
Board Of Directors may determine.
ARTICLE "
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
W holesale 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 the corporation objects;
to- open stores, Offices or agencies
throughout the United States, or for
eign countries.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-08-11
STATE OF ARIZONA
County of Santa Cruz

STATE OFARIZONA | 60 y
County of Santa Cruz
Before me. Leslie G. Hardy, a notary
public In aud for the County of Santa
Cruz, State Of Arizona, on this day
personally appeared Guillermo Masca
rauas, Mariana Palazuelos and l.. B.
Flelscher, known to me to be the per-
sons whose names are subscribed to tho
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, Nd, 1923.
LESLIE G. HARDY,
(NOtarial SeaIl Notary Public.
my commission expires October 90,
1925
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-08-11
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

The following resolutions on
the death of President Warren
G. Harding were adopted by
Federal Employees Union No.
IS, Nogales, Arizona, August 5,
1928:
Whereas, An inscrutable pro
whence has removed from his
earthly activities our we'll. below.
ed President of. the United
States, Warren G. Harding, and
taken him hence to that realm
from whose bourne no traveller
returns, and,
Whereas, In the death of
President Harding our country
has lost one of it's greatest lead.
ers and statesmen. possessing
all those qualities and ideals
which appeal to the great body
of American people. In him
was embodied the American idea
of free government, strong
and stable, yet democratic in its
simplicity. He rose from the
ranks Of the common people to
the highest Office in the gift of
the nation, and his memory will
be enshrined in the hearts of
the peoples of the earth for all
time. Therefore,
Be 1t Resolved, By Federal
Employees Union No. IS, of No
gales, Arizona, that we give ex.
preston to our sorrow over the
loss of our. Chief, in a public
manner, that as citizens of this
great republic and employees of
it's government, we most solemn.
~ and reverentially bow down
our heads in grief in the pres.
ence of that grim Reaper, Death,
that comes to all of Us alike, and,
Be 1t Further Resolved, That
we express our sincere sym,
pathy and condolences to the
widow of President Harding in
this hour Of her terrible grief
and loss. We commend her to
Him who giveth and who taketh
away, and,
Be It Further Resolved, That
a copy of these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of this
organization, a copy furnished
the local newspapers, and q copy
sent to the Federal Employees
Magazine at Washington, d. c.,
for publication.
Fl. r. CHATHAM,
President.
LEON GRISET,
Secretary Treasurer.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-08-11

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 & Hardy. whose post
office address is Nogales, Arizona.
Arizona Corporation Commission,
by AMOS A. BFTTS, Chairman.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-08-11

Mrs. J. G.. Glissan has return.
ed from the coast where she en-
joyed the hot sumner months.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-03-09
KERN PUMP MAN NOW

Earl Baughn, who has had
charge of the installation OF
pumps and motors on the state
land settlement tracts for A. B
Fosseen & Company, has accepted
a position in the engineering de.
partment of the Washington
Water Power company in Spokane
and left Monday evening with
his family for Yakima to close up
his business with the Fosseen
company. From there he intends
to go on to Spokane to take up his
new work at once. Mrs. Baughn
and children will visit with Mrs
Baughln's parents in Walla Walla
until Mr.. Bauehn can find a home
in Spokane. Virgil Kern, cine OF
the soldier settlers, has been sci
ected to look after the work
handled heretofore by Mr.
Baughn. lie will be assisted by
Eek Baughn, general manager
for the pump and motor business
of the Fosseen company, who ex-
poets to spend considerable time
in the valley this summer looking
after the installation and main
tainance of the pumping units on
the different tracts.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-03-09
IN BETWEEN

Mrs. Cora Noble returned to Sc
attlesthis week after spending a
month at the de Veuve ranch.
M. E. Moser and family left
Tuesday morning in their car for
Newport, Wash, where they will
make their home.
Joe Grell motored to Kennew'ck
Wednesday morning, accompanied
by Eugene Hicks and by Albert
Grell, who had dental work done.
The first word received from G..
L. McGlothlen after his journey to
Bremerton last week was that he
was better but second message on
Thursday said that he was not able
to sit up and it was probable he
would be brought back again soon
ON cot. if necessary. as he
had expressed desire to be at
home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Hensley left
Greenbank, their winter home on
the Coast, on the 26th of February.
and after pleasant auto trip all
the way. pausing for visits In Ever
EFT, in Portland, Ore, and with the
w. C. Kruger family at Salem.
Ore, they arrived safely at the Red
Apple Ranch last Monday and will
be at home there this summer.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-03-09
ELECT DIRECTORS

Another step was taken in the
formation of an organization to
handle the vegetables and soft
fruits grown in this valley. at a
meeting held in Legion hall on
Thursday evening. when the follow
ing board of directors was elected:
K. r. Grant and Roy c. Robinson
for the three.year term; w. Fl.
Ferguson and George E. Morton for
the two-year term and F. M. Mann
and JamesA. Shaw for the one-year
term. This board Immediately or
ganized by the election of K. E.
Grant as chairman, Geo. f. Morton
as vice. chairman and Roy G. Rob.
inson, secretary. The name adopt
ed is the Priest Rapids Valley
Growers Association.
The charter membership fee was
fixed at SIS and this fee will apply
until May 81. after which date the
fee will be $40. 1t was decided to
have the regular meeting dates on
the second Thursday of each month
at Legion hall. The. directors are
having the constitution and bylaws
prepared, and as soon as these are
ready another meeting will be
called to adopt them.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-03-09
WANTS CONTRACTS FOR
100 CARS OF fruit

At the invitation of number OF
growers, G. M. Kopp of the C. M
Kopp company, fruit shippers. with
headquarters at Yakima, met with
the growers in Liberty hall Thurs
day afternoon and discussed the
conditions under which his company
would enter this field. Only one
of these conditions that of requir.
ing contracts from the growers for
tonnage of at least 100 cars-ap.
pears really important. The 9TH
ers are more or less detail and easy
of adjustment.
Mr.. Kopp said that in case the
required tonnage is signed up his
company would either buy a ware
house here or would build one and
operate it themselves, or would f.
nance the growers in case they de.
sired to own it. In the first case he
would require only one-year con-
tract, but if the growers wanted to
own the house, the company would
have to be secured by fruit con-
tracts until the warehouse was paid
for. He said that his company was
strictly sales agency and did not
deal I'M spray material or other or
chard supplies. but would furnish
cash to its contract growers for the
purchase of these supplies.
MIR. Kopp said that his company
was proud of it's sales organization
which he classes as second to none,
and further said that while this ter
ritory was not absolutely necessary
10 the success of the C. M. Kopp
company, the ability Of this valley
to get it's crops on the market q
little earlier than most other dis.
tricts would give the company ar
opportunity to supply the demands
of it's customers for this class Of
trade.
The company charges a commits.
sion, Mr.. Kopp said. of 10 per
cent of the price received at ship
ping point.
1t was decided to hold another
meeting at Liberty hall at 7:30 p
m. on Monday, to decide whether
the growers want to accept Mr..
Kopp's proposition, and the Spokes.
man has been requested to ask that
all interested growers attend this
meeting. The First Bank has re-
ceived copy of the contract re-
quired by the company and this
contract will be taken to the meet.
ing for the inspection of growers.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-03-09
PASS COW BILL FOR
SOLDIER SETTLERS

Authorizing the Department of
Conservation and Development to
finance settlers on the state land
settlement tracts in the purchase of
dairy stock up to $25, 900, what is
known as the "Cow Bill" passed
the house Tuesday evening by a
vote of n to 16. 1t passed the
senate on Thursday of last week.
The bill went through as an amend
ment to the Land Settlement Act.
Having secured the passage of the
Extension bill, increasing the size
of the project to 100 tracts, and
the legislation to start the settlers
up in the dairy business, Fred M.
Well, who has had entire charge in
framing the measures and urging
their passage through the legisla-
ture. is expected home in the near
future after having spent probably
the most strenuous 10 weeks of his
career.
Arrangements are to be made
by the home folks for some sort of
demonstration upon Mr.. Wells
return to show appreciation felt
for the work he has done at Olym-
mia this uintar
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-03-09
CHANGERS COMING

Local. grangers are all set for en-
PERTAINING the Pomona Grange,
which will meet in White Bluffs
Saturday. The business session
will be held during the afternoon
in Grange hall, but the lecture
hour, which is open to the public,
will be held in the evening in the
high school auditorium. F. P.
Waters, deputy master of the
Washington state grange. will be
the speaker in the evening. Mr..
Waters is rated good speaker and
an interesting talk is anticipated.
Changers in large numbers from
all over the county will be here. in
Guiding the drill team from Finley.
The White Bluffs Band will play
during the evening and altogether
it promises to be an eventful day
for the local order.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-03-09
horne FROM SOUTH

Attorney j. G. Lloyd returned
to White Bluffs Monday from a
month IS visit to the Coast and
California. On February IS he APP
peared before the Circuit Court of
Appeals in San Francisco, repre-.
senting Austin Brothers in their
case for damages against the
Fairbanks-Morse Company, up
on appeal from the Federal court.
Mr.. Lloyd was very much pleased
with the progress made by the
Progressive League, of which he
is chairman, in furthering the in
terests of the state land settle
ment during his absence. He re
urned from Seattle on Saturday S
train, stopping over to visit Sun
day at the Knaub home at Vern
tia.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-03-09
PIP. 81. co. GETS 500
new STOCKHOLDERS

More than 500 customers of the
Pacific Power & Light Company
became stockholders in the compa-
ny during the three months sales
campaign for the disposal of Its Z
per cent Preferred Stock just end
ed. 1t was the most succe ssful
sales record in the Company's his
tory and was conducted through
company employees, reinforced by
newspaper advertising. Informa-
! tion to this effect was received
Wednesday by l.. A. Stafford, man.
ager for the company in this dis
trict. from S. E. Shelley, manager
of the company's investment de-
partment.
with the close Of the present
campaign writes Mr.. Shelley,
"the total number of company
stockholders now numbers more
than 1000. This makes an aver
age of one stakeholder to every II
customers of the company. The
fact that more than 500 Of our GUS
toners have just become stockhold-
ers indicates that the solid people
of the Northwest have confidence
in both the future of the company
and of the communities it serves.
ut indicates. too. the widespread
appreciation Of the fact that secur-
tiles of public utilities producing
electricity and gas, have gained
their excellent credit rating because
they are backed up by an industry
that is necessity and as such is a
steady revenue producer year after
year. In this connection it may in
terest you to learn that there are
now more than seven billion dollars
invested in these utilities without
inclusion of electric railway or tel
egraph or telephone plants. The
immensely of the industry may be
guaged by the fact that it repre-
sents an aggregate investment more
than twice as large as the entire
investment in the iron and steel in
dustry of America. Its iron clad
stability is seen in the fact that
electric and gas utilities serve more
than l0,500,000 customers and that
the income is steady and depend
able.
LAS for the growth of the Pacific
Power & Light company 1t is rapid
and must SO continue because the
industry must keep abreast the de-
velopment of the communities it
serves.
"Our own, program this year is
calling for an expenditure of more
than 81 100000 in betterments and
extensions to the system in Oregon,
Washington and Idaho. In addition
we are completing the new 10000
horsepower hydro electric plant ut
Hood River at cost of 81 $50, 900.
/ give you these figures merely to
the end that you may appreciate
the rapidity of growth which our
own Northwest is ENJOYING"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-03-09

Try the Drug Store First. Phone
403.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-03-09

Mrs. r. X. Woods left Monday
morning for Bellingham, where
she will spend the week visiting
her sister.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-03-09
SETTLEMENT WORK

Representing the newly created
Department of Land Economics
in the U. S. Department of Agri
culture, r. p. Teele of Washing
ton, d. G. was a visitor in this
valley Sunday and Monday study.
ing the state land settlement work
being carried out here. The De.
partment of Land Economics was
created for the purpose of aiding
and assisting the different states
in land settlement work. Before
coming here Mr.. Teele had visited
Wisconsin and California the
only two other states besides
Washington that have so far TAX
4
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-03-09
W0MAN's CLUB MEETING

On Wednesday afternoon. March
18th, at 2:30. the Woman's Club
will hold its annual business meet
ing at the home of Mrs. w. j. Kin
caid. All members are urged to
be present.
Roll Call. "The Future Of Our
Club"
Review of our constitution and
bylaws.
Election of officers for the COM
ing year.
Mrs. M. s. Meeks, Sec'y
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-03-09
GOLF TOURNEY PLANNED

j. F. Bleakley. president of the
White Bluffs Golf club, has been
busy the past few days superintend-
ing the construction of the new
golf course east of town. William
Van Hoy is secretary and treasurer
of the club. Anyone wishing to
enjoy the pleasures of the grand
old Scotch game can get all data
pertaining to came from Van Hoy.
Plans are now being made for an
elaborate golf tourney to he held
late in the spring, the exact date
to be announced later. Anyone
who has the golf bug is advised to
get in touch with Van Hoy at once.
At the time Of Mrs. Alta Bish.
ops death, contributions to the La
dies Aid fund for flowers were so
large that friends who knew her
well judged it would be pleasing to
all to reserve a part of the fund
for a suitable and lasting memo
rial, the character of this to be de.
cided later. This was finally re-
solved to be register for Sunday
School records and it is now in
place in the Community Presby-
terian church. where Mrs. Bishop
was faithful worker. 1t is hoped
that a suitably inscribed tablet
may later be attached to the reg
lister.
Saturday afternoon, in the high
school gym at two o'clock, there
will be meeting of all girls in
terested in Camp Fire. At this
time two groups will be organized.
one for girls in the high school
and one for girls in the grade
school. The old group will be dis.
banded. No girls under the age
of twelve are eligible.
Mrs. r. X. Woods left Monday
morning for Bellingham, where
she will spend the week visiting
her sister.
Try the Drug Store First. Phone
403.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-03-09
St. Patrick's Dance

Dallas McGlothlen Post will give a
public dance in Community hall in
hansord on Saturday, March 18th.
Treadwell's orchestra of Ritzville has
been engaged and the Legion boys
are anticipating a large crowd.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-04
NEWS or LONG AGO

February |, 6S-Benefit--Our cit
liens prepare to give S. Is. Brewster,
the popular proprietor OF the Brews-
ter House, a benefit this evening.
We claim no prophetic powers but
are only saying what all know-that
it will be one of the most interesting
occasions of the season. Brews-
ter's name is guaranty for the en-
tertainment, so far as the supper is
concerned The committee of ar.
rangement consist of Hon. A. Coburn,
Col a. w Wildes, r. E. Lyon, A. NJ.
Lyon. ]. w. Bailey. S. w. Leland, VIM
Philbrick, Hiram Steward, W. II. Full
Ter, l.. l.. Morrison. Tickets includ-
ing supper $3.50 each or SO per couple.
February /, 1S6S-Rev ]. B. Deer
ing's people of Scion made him a
donation visit on the 18th inst, and
after pleasant interchange of good
wishes with their pastor, left him val
uables for his family to the amount
of $50, besides their generosity on
the Christmas Tree"
February /. 1S68--The Somerset
delegation have pointers on the fol-
lowing joint standing committees In
the Legislature. Mr.. Lindsay of the
Senate, chairman OF the judiciary.
Gen. Dyer, chairman OF the military,
on pensions and public buildings. In
the house. Mr.. Webb of Hartland is
on education and fisheries Foster of
Canaan, reform school; Judkins of
Cornville, State Prison; Taylor of
Norridgewock, Divisions of counties;
Farrar of Ripley, public buildings;
Lane of Flagstaff, Indian affairs. Mr.
Foster of Canaan is also on the COM
mittee on the Assumption of War
Debts.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-04
An Acknowledgement
(By r. T. Patten)

10y IL. L. IdllGUD
Mark Twain once said or wrote that
man ought to select his ancestors
with extreme care. The families In
our day which have arisen from OBJ
security to comparative distinction are
quite prone to do this. They, or
those more capable employed by them,
build the most wonderful family trees
putting on branches and names here
and there unheard of and unknown
to their real progenitors. l have a
considerable list of names, through
which, If l can depend upon those who
have taken the care to preserve them
and hand them down, can trace my
ancestry back to little boy who, in
very troublesome times, was born one
night in malt kiln, during one of
the many uprisings and rebellions
along the border between Scotland
and England.
AS the story goes the family were
obliged to flee In the night to avoid
being killed and secreted themselves
at various places nearby. JAS the
kiln for the brewing of the family
beverage was not far from the house
the mother took refuge therein and
no doubt the fright and uproar may
have FASTENED the birth of the little
one who was to be the progenitor
of the Patten line. Doubtless my
tendency to inebriety and other wild
and frisky characteristics can be
traced to the early association of this
little fellow with malt and the manu-
facture of beer, inevitable at the time
of his birth.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-04

custom annually. The Centennial
observance this year is the result of
the Alumni activities which started
some time ago; and much credit be-
longs to Mark Pullen '88, who Is now
president of the association; and to
Mildred e. Manson, 81, who is secre-
tary and treasurer; while the execu-
tive committee is headed by Lowell
f. Bailey, one of the hardest workers
for the event.
In 1917 the property back of the
Academy was bought for teacher
age, which has been much enjoyed
by the faculty.
In 1919 Arson Academy was made
a Smith-Hughes Vocational Agricul-
tural school, which is proving sue
cess here, according to Principal Guy
F. Williams, as more than half the
pupils are taking the course.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-04

Thompson's Legender, Andrews and
Stoddard's Latin grammar, also Latin
reader, Anthons Sallust, Virgil Del
phini, Fulson's Cicero, Caesar, Sophie
cies Greek Grammar, Jacobs Greek
reader, Greek Testament, Zenephon's
Anabasis, Surrault's Grammar, Bu-
CARDS French Translator, Charles
XII Boyer's Dictionary.
EARLY CONVENTION AND EXHI-
BITIONS
From 1849 to 1870 much inpsira-
ton came thru teachers Institutes and
conventions held in Somerset county,
with frequent sessions of this kind
here.
In 1849 there were 152 teachers
at convention at North Arson, this
town furnishing So of the Number for
the five days meetings.
In 1857 the first mention is made
in the report of school exhibition, this
being at Town Hail. when 900 people
attended and 200 were turned away
for lack of room. Similar exhibit
lions followed at intervals.
LATER HISTORY
Altho the three terms plan had
been tried and given up, previously,
this was instituted in the teaching
regime of Augustine Simmons, begin
ming in 1871, when the grammar
school was united with the Academy.
In 1873 the free high school was
established at the Academy, in ac-
cordance with state law.
The first alumni reunion was held
In April of 1909, when a large num-
Der of former students returned for
the celebration and this became the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-04

In 1884 a catalogue was issued
which showed an increase In the num-
Der of pupils, and listed the text
books as follows:
The Testament, Worcester's His
tory, American First Glass Book. Ma
tional Reader, Ffske's Greene's and
Smiths and Olney's Biographies,
Paradise Lost, Exercises in Compo-
sition, Bailey's Algebra, Coburn's AL
zebra, Thompson's Algebra, Emer-
son Arithmetic, Smiths Arithmetic
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-04

Central Agricultural Society. Much
has been said of these animals first
and last in the Maine Press of recent
dates and the fact that they are to
be tried out at Fairyiew Park is being
hailed with delight by horsemen and
race track enthusiasts all over the
state. More detailed announcement
of these horses and their drivers will
be found elsewhere In this issue.