davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-08
leAa lseg aq2 sup!na
IgIn2noI1SV u! AeEds!!Q
Continued From Page OneJ

tistics on the most interesting of the
exhibits Among the largest general
agricultural exhibits is one from the
st. David district This is remarkable
when it is considered that a week or
ten days ago this entire district was
very nearly swept away by the torren-
tial rains and flood.
Dr. f. w Randall, in charge of the
Turkey creek exhibit, presents to the
public a solid array of apples and
other gorgeous fruits. The Turkey
creek exhibit of fruit alone takes up
space some 10 feet from back to
front and approximately 20 feet along
the wall of the auditorium.
! Special mention is necessary in con-
nection with the display of pictures in
the Douglas Dispatch Chamber of Com
5merce and Mines booth. This display
! is of Cochise count yscenery and every
visitor of the thousands who paused in
this booth on Thursday exclaimed in
rapture at the scenes depicted.
/ The booth prepared by Fernando
! Mendoza, manager of the Aqua Prieta
chamber of commerce and set up to
represent Sonora and Mexico in gen
eral, can rightly be said to display
/ what ii was intended to-. The booth is
decorated in the bright colors so loved
by the Mexican race. There are bright
little pictures on the walls, rugs, blan-
kets and zarapes are draped about in
artistic fashion, and in two show cases
! there is a beautiful and intensely in
lteresting array of curios and different
articles Of interest from the land tt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-08

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-08
COUNTY FAIR IS THE BEST
THAT WAS EVER HELD LOCALLY
CONTINUED From rage One)

ing heard reports from the heads Of
several departments as to the pre- gress
made with exhibits, stated in an inter-
view with the Dispatch last evening
that the fair was fine in every way
and that he especially liked the sys-
tematic arrangements that have been
made for caring for the vast crowds
| and the different departments.
| Poultry, agriculture and livestock
continue this year as in past years to
be the largest and most interesting eX-
| hibits This year the exhibit of flow
| ers is especially remarkable, both for
| the size of the exhibit and the great
beauty and variety of the offerings.
The flowers present bank six feet
! thick and twenty feet lcng against
the northern wall CT the big exhibit
hall.
The livestock exhibit which in past
years has presented only beef cattle
this year has several classes of cattle
! and sheep. The sheep are novelty
| in the Douglas district and come from
near Wilcox. Many of the ribbon
winning cattle are raised within feNf
miles of this city.
] The cowboy sports opened the Off
/ cial entertainment program ana were
/ staged during the afternoon. They
drew a large and enthusiastic audience
and will probably draw many times
more peopleNtoday when the final race.
and brohcho riding contests will bC
staged
With the crowning of the queen a
the auditorium of the Phelps Dodge
store last evening the final scene q
the opening of the fair was enacted ant
the success of the venture was guafan-
teed in every way.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-08
SGT. MURCHISON UNDERGOEs
STIFF CROSS EXAMINATION
Continued From Page One)

a low range of mountains from the
Plumas rancho, eight miles below the
border, toward Aqua Prieta, for con-
siderable distance without seeing the
lights of either Douglas or Aqua Prieta
and being guided by them.
Murchison agreed that it would have
been possible.
Gilbert seemed to have an ineXhaust-
ible supply of shack" pictures, all OF
which he claimed were photographs of
houses in the area which Murchison
said he covered.
Murchison identified one shack,
which he said was on the San Juan
rancho 20 miles south of Aqua Prieta
and near a spring. He said he had noI
visited it because the evangelist said
the approaching country was not IA
miliar to her.
t,ilbert's cross examination was
growing more severe and Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Dennison objected fre-
ouently. at one time declaring the de-
Tense lawyer was insulting toward the
witness. Judge Blake rebuked the
prancing Gilbert and ordered all re-
marks addressed to the court. mrs
Mcpherson was directing Gilbert as he
selected his photographs fer showing
to the witness.
In the cases of four different
"shacks" which Murchison said he did
not visit, but which he admitted were
in the general area, the police officer
declared the houses did not fit the de-
scription of the "shack" given by Mrs
in 9nV roSOect.
Gilbert conferred frequently with the
evangelist and the cross examination
apparently was being carried on under
detailed coaching.
Gilbert brought out the big map OF
the border country and had Murchisou
trace his paths through the desert III
the search of the shack.
Murchison went over all his deser'
trips in detail, using the map as a ref
erence, while Giltert and keyes stood
around the witness box. The polict
officer maintained his calm under the
barrage of questions. answering CnlN
after deliberation and sticking to his
original testimony in its entirety
Gilbert asked Murchison if it woulc
not be possible for woman to walk
through the desert for the distance
Mrs. Mcpherson claims to have walkec
without tearing her clothing. The po-
lice officer said he did not think i
would be possible
Court adjourned at 5 o'clock unit
10 a. IN. tomorrow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-08

anywhere on earth in a like tempera-
ture. The variety of exhibits is such
that one is confused by the very extent
Of the variety. In size, shape color and
texture the fruits and vegetables on
display at this fair can net be beaten.
One may stand before just one booth
and see as many as 20 or so differtnt
vegetables lined up on trays and bum
dies and little plates and everything
that one sees is perfection personified.
There is a pie melon in the exhibit
from the Douglas district real home
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-08

the south. Three beautiful girls, at
tired in the formal dress of the nation,
are stationed in the booth and add to
the picturesque effect while all of the
attendants are clad in their native cos
tunes and bright sashes.
The plea of everyone who sees the
exhibits in the agricultural building is
that no one be allowed tc miss the
spectacle. The message that the ex-
hibit brings home to everyone is that
this county can be made to produce
ANYTHING imaginable that can be grown
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-08

product, raised within ten miles of this
city, which weighs not less than 80
pounds. Besides this pie melon, which
is intact, as it was plucked from the
vines, lies it's brother, cut into two
pieces, each of which will weigh more
than 20 pounds While the writer is
not statistician, it is easily estimated
that this one melon would make suffi-
cient pie to feed 1000 hungry men and
leave a generous slice for the cook.
Ollie Phillips Cf the Kings Highway
brought in these giant melons,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-08

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-(AP)-Cotton
spct quiet; middling 1850; futures easy
to II lower; October, 1874; December
1918 Cd 13.2O;eJ a nuary, 1928 a 1925;
March, 13.45@13.49; May, 13.64@13.6S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-08
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct 7.-(AP)-The gem
eral cotton market closed easy at net
declines of to II points.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-08

NEW ORLEANS Oct. 7.-(AP)-AIid-
ling, 1890; staple premiums unchanged.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03
DOUGLAS STATEMENT
THANKS SUPPORTERS

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 2-Iewis
Douglas, Democratic nominee for
Congress, expressed his apprecis-
ton for the support he received
in the recent primary In a state
meht issued here. he said:
II wish to extend TO my many
active supporters In the recent
primaries my sincerest thanks for
their efforts which were re-
sponsible for my nomination. rs
those who cast their ballots fer
me, wish to extend my apprecia-
ton.
ITO all I wish to take this op-
portunity to state that the Demo
cratic party has In the past stood
out against the Boulder Canyon
dam and the Swing-Johnson Niil
and that I. as a candidate on that
party ticket. VIII continue 10
stand against them.
"Should I be fortunate enough
to be elected to represent Ar
AOna--Wnlcn Always mas n001 and
always will be my state--in Con
gress, / shall exert every effort
and every influence 70 the end
that Arizona's interests IN kAa
Colorado be adequately protect
ed, to the end that the ColoeaAo
river be developed from the head
down and not from the foot np
and to the end that there be ure-
served for the United States. az
against Mexico, the waters Of that
river.
"The settlement Of the Colo
RADIO river question Is the issue of
this campaign.
THE two party system h e.
sential to good governmsnt IA this
country. AS a Democrat I earn
estly subscribe to the principles
Of the Democratic party and shall
Fundamentally support the ticket
of that party"
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03
FILM DRAMA OF
POSTWAR VIENNA

Bread riots such as have recent
ly occurred in Vienna are pic
tured with stark realism in "The
Greater Glory, June Mathis su-
per-feature for First National
release, which is to be shown at
the Nogales Theater. Wednesday
land Thursday.
'"The Greater Glory" is the
story Of postwar Vienne, once
the gayest city Of Austria. It il
an adaptation Of "The Viennese
Medley" the celebrated novel by
Edith O'Shaughnessy.
More than a year Of intense
production was spent On THE
Greater Glory'- by Mizs Mathis
and huge company. Miss Mathis
IS famed as a screen writer. One
of her pictures was 1.-THE Four
Horsemen."
In the bread riot scenes more
than 1000 extras were employed.
Most of these were Europeans
and had participated in OF had
witnessed actual bread riots.
The story follows the fortunes
OF typical well to do Viennese
family and depicts theiF down
fall and ultimate rehabilitation.
The theme Is stupendous. and
the picture is designed along
colossal lines.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03
OPENS
CLEAN Up CAMPAIGN

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. g. - Any
Phoenix people travelling n the
direction of Flagstaff better take
time to see that their ears and
neck are clean and they nut an
a general good appearance other
wise, or they may be denied en-
trance to the glorious city whore
winter plays with summer. The
reason for the hint 10 based On
clever circulars being sent out By
the Flagstaff chamber Of com
11erce announcing a big 'sClean-
Up, Wake-Up, Shine-Up" cam
paign. aEaegk
Worthwhile prizes are bein9 Of
fered by Flagstaff merchants b.
the winners in the cleanup drive
for more beautiful Flaestan.
The campaign to doll-up our sis-
ter city in the north began Mon
day and will last until the soar,
water, rakes, shovels and hoes
give out, Miss Margaret Seuaxt
Manager Of the Flagstaff cham,
Der OF commerce, states.
The campaign Is divided inta
four periods, each period beine
given over to q certain phase oil
cleanup work. A priDe YIN bs
awarded each week to tie party
winning best mention for som,
certain branch Of shining ~
Flagstaff.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03
PHOENIX READY
FOR COMING OF
MAIN LINE Rail.

Tucson, Ariz., Oct. 2. - All
Arizona is on its toes. The Main
Line exposition to be staged in
Phoenix October Is will focus
the spotlight of America on its
baby state and with the daring,
gala spirit Of the historic south
west, this husky baby win cello
brate an important turning point
in her career. Invited to attend
will be delegates from each coun-
ty. from each service club and
from each city or town council
throughout the entire state.
But the event around which the
whole program Of the day Is built
II thu simultaneous arrival Of two
trains over the new Main Line,
one from Los Angeles and the
Pacific coast and the other from
Ell Paso, bringing hundreds Of in
Tited guests. AS those cele-
brities, including Southern Pa
cific officials. Hollywood's most
famous and most beautiful movie
stars, and many national captains
Of industry, step to the platform
they will be greeted by prominent
citizens from all parts Of Arizona
and viii be showered with Ari-
IONA American Beauty roses
borne in baskets by lovely girls
who will give this expression of
the states welcome and it's con-
fidence in the future.
The keynote which inspires this
celebration is not the achieve
ment Of a long despired goal in
bringing to the state capital a
main line railroad, but that Ari-
2ona is now out Of its infancy
and ready to go forward as never
before.
Many features for the enter
ment Of the crowds are being
planned. After the morning
parade from the station to the
chamber Of commerce there will
be ride over the valley; out of
town guests will be rendered the
use Of spacious rest rooms where
the clubs Of the city will unite IN
entertaining and assisting them
In every way.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03
JUDGE SUFFER- NAMED HEAD
OF STATE NIAaRODS

Tucson, Arix., Oct. Mem
bers Of the Arigona Game Pro-
tective association meeting ct the
Santa Rita hotel in regular an
nuRl session unanimously elected
Judge Fred Suffer, Of Bisbee, to
head the organization for the
next year.
Two vice presidents, offices
created through action taken Just
prior to the election, were also
selected unanimously. They were:
j. w. Strobe, Of Miami, repre-
senting the central section Of the
state and Thomas Mccullough,
of Flagstaff for the northern dis
trict. Pursuant to usual custom,
the secretary-treasurer was Sc
lected from the same city 40 the
president and H. E. Cristy, Of
Bisbee, was elected to hold that
office.
A move to amend the organ
ization's constitution so that dele
gates to the state organization 8
annual meetings would be select
ed on a basis Of membership Of
local organisations was over
whelming defeated. The plan
would have allowed one delegate
to yearly sessions for each rs
members of local organizations.
Opponents Of the move de-
clared that it would virtually turn
the affairs Of the state organiza-
ton over to Cochise county since
it has the majority Of members.
Those backing the plan advanced
it as an emergency measure
pointing to New Mexico's ex.
perience in having too many dele
gates at meetings. Those who
fought the idea declared that the
Arizona organization has not yet
reached a stage where there are
"too many" at meetings.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03
WALTER MILLER ON
INSPECTION ROUNDS

Tucson, Ariz., Oct. 2.-Walter
F. Miller, chief Inspector for this
district Of the United States Bor-
der Patrol, has returned from a
tour Of inspection which included
stations at Patagonia, LochisI
and Nogalss.
Miller was at Nogales week
ago Friday, when, according to
reports from there. $50 trucks
were sent into Mexico to aid in
putting down the Yaqui uprising.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03
PUCHI BROTHERS MERCAN-
TILE COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the UNDER
signed, have this day associated
ourselves together for the pur-
pose Of forming q corporation
under and pursuant to 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 PUCHI
BROTHERS MERCAN tt L e
COMPANY.
Article ii. The principal place
of business Of this Corporation
within the State Of Arizona shall
be at Nogales, Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, and the Corporation may
transact business and have places
of business at such other places
within or without the State Of
Arizona as the Board Of Direc-
tors may determine. where meet
ings of Directors may be held and
all business transacted.
Article III. The general ma
ture Of the business proposed to
be transacted is to carry on a
general mercantile and merchan-
disc business, to purchase, sell,
and In every manner deal in, ac-
quire, and dispose Of, any and all
kinds Of goods, wares, merchan-
disc, supplies and equipment, re-
ceive same on consignment and
purchase, and sell same, directly
or on commission, at retail and
wholesale; to purchase, hold, sell,
improve, and lease real estate,
and mortgage and cucumber the
same, and to erect, manage, care
for and maintain, extend and al
ter. warehouses, store and other
buildings thereon, to such extent
as may be required or necessary
In carrying on, operating, main
tanning, keeping up, running and
managing it's said business; 10 in
every manner deal in, acquire,
and dispose Of any and all kinds
of personal property; to issue
bonds, notes, debentures and
ether evidence Of indebtedness
and TO secure the payment Of
same by mortgage, deed Of trust
or otherwise; to act as agent,
trustee, broker, or in any other
fiduciary capacity; to borrow
and loan money; to acquire the
good will, rights and property, and
to undertake the whole or any
part Of the assets or liabilities of
any person, firm, association or
corporation; to pay for the same
in cash, the stock Of this COM
pany, bonds or otherwise; to hold
or in any manner to dispose Of
the whole or any part Of the pro-
perty so purchased; to conduct
in any lawful manner the whole
or any part Of any business so
acquired, and to exercise all the
powers necessary or convenient
In and about the conduct and
management Of such business;
and in general to do and per-
form such acts and things and
transact such business, not In
consistent with law, In any part
of the world as the Board of
Directors may deem to the ad-
vantage Of the Corporation.
Article ~. The authorized
amount of capital stock Of this
Corporation shall be Sixty Thous-
and $3.50, 0O0.O0) Dollars divided
into RfI hnnMnA.l kA0AA ahnnaa Al
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03

Observation-Disclosures In near
future, Of metal purchasing com
pauy which VIII erect large ware.
house here, announced by Cham
Der Of Mines. Warehouse will
cost apprenticeship $4,000.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03

Phoenix- $4,000 building b.
ing erected. at 1918 West LETTER.
SON Street, Tor o. 8. Ntaplsy
Company.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03
STATE OF ARIZONA
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION
Office of The Secretarv

Office Of the Secretary
To ALL TO WHOM THESE
PRESENTS S H A L L COME,
GREETING:
l, F. J. K. MCBRIDE, Secre-
tary Of the Arizona Corporation
Commission, do hereby certify
that the annexed Is q true and
complete transcript of the
ARTICLES OF
INCORPORATION
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03
PUCHI BROTHERS MERCAN-
TILE COMPANY


which were filed in the office of
said Arizona Corporation Com
mission on the End day of Sep
TENDER A. D. 1925 at 1000
o'clock A. NJ. as provided by
law.
IN WITNESS WHERE
OF, I have hereunto
set my hand and at
fixed the Official Seal
of the Arizona Cor
poration Commission,
at the Capitol, in the
City Of Phoenix, this
End day Of September,
A. D. 1926.
F.. j. K. MCBRIDE
Secretary,
By
(SEAL) Assistant Secretary.
ARTICLES OF
INCORPORATION
Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10
WOMAN CON-
QUERS FEARS
Husband Delighted and
Home Happier

st. Paul, Minn.-"Here Is a little
advice would like to have you put
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-10

Why does a chicken cross the road
How old is Ann?
Such questions have contorted the
weightiest intellects In our fair LAND.
But they're nothing TO that deep, w.
fashionable mystery of modern time
why is a breach Of promise suit?'
The question is not, of course, why
do the ladies bring them, but how
they get by with them? We require
license and impose heavy taxes Oh
thousands of respectable business ven,
lures. You can's open a peanut stand
without paying bakshish to the state.
Yet il Lucille wants to enrich her
Golfers by this peculiarly vicious form
of banditry, the courts will get right
behind her and help her put it over.
And they won't charge her a cent.
England has recently RECALLED us
with two particularly touching exam
Piles of this practice. A certain young
man, having become engaged, found
that his love had the temper Of a
highly historical buzz-saw. The least
unpleasantness set the lady to mutt
lating the furniture and insulting all
the bystanders, especially those who
happened to be members Of the young
mans family. He stood it as long as
he could, then broke his engagement,
whereupon the young lady promptly
sued him for breach of promise.
She made no plea in court that she
didn't have temper as alleged. In
fact, she cheerfully acknowledged 1t
and exhibited samples of the same.
Nevertheless the judge awarded her
the sum asked.
For" said he, "bad temper is one
Of the certain hazards Of matrimony
and is not q sufficient reason for
breaking the engagement"
Even more remarkable is the case
Of the young man who broke his en-
gagement on eugenic grounds because
he discovered that his prospective
wife was tubercular. Again the judge
sympathized with the lady and gave
her the damages. These the young
man wrathfully paid, saying that "it
was cheap at that. / may have 10
pay her a little money but at least
Iii be spared the horror Of seeing my
children suffering in hospitals"
Promptly the outraged judge fined
him for contempt of court.
These cases, while sensational, are
not more so than scores Of other case;
which constantly file through our
American courts. Almost daily ouI
papers are smearcd with the unsayery
details Of some wrongcd maiden seek
ing redress. And nearly always she
gets s per cent on every tear.
Why do the judges do it
Do they think that by thus aiding
certain number of she timber wolves
they're pleasing the rest of the sex!
IL so, they'd better get over it. Every
decent woman resCnts such practices
and such awards as a slur against all
womanhood.
This is wide open country for
| females, and we're proud Of our in
dependence. We like to think that we
can hold down n job as well as any
man. We like to prove that we can
outwit many Of them in business deals,
And VIC resent bitterly the imputation
that we're soft headed, spIneIess
bunch OF mOrOns or that we need spc-
cial exemptions and projections. Yet
ecvry successful breach Of promise i'm
plies just that.
As n matter of fact, there's no earth
ly reason why an engagement shouldn't