davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1926-09-12
STATE OF ARIZONA
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION

Office of the Secretary
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE
PRESENTS S H A L COME,
GREETING:
I, F. J. K. MCBRIDE, Secre-
tary of the Arizona Corporation
Commission, do hereby certify
that the annexed is a true and
complete transcript Of the
ARTICLES OF
INCORPORATION
Of
PUCHI BROTHERS MERCAN.
TILE COMPANY
which we're filed in the office Of
said Arizona Corporation Com
mission on the End day Of Sep
TENDER A. D. 1926 at 1000
o'clock A. NJ, as provided by
law.
IN WITNESS WHERE
OF, 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. ]. K. MCBRIDE
Secretary,
By
(SEAL) Assistant Secretary.
ARTICLES OF
INCORPORATION
Of
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 tho
following Articles Of Incorpo9a-
ton:
Article l. The name Of this
Corporation shall be PUCH1
BROTHERS MERCAN I'll L q
COMPANY.
Article II. The principal place
1of business of this Corporation
within the State Of Arizona shall
be at Nogales, Santa Cruz Coun-
lty, 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
lall business transacted.
Il Article III. The general M
ture Of the business proposed Il
be transacted is to carry On
general mercantile and merehan
! disc business, to purchase, sell
and in every manner deal Ia, &C
quire, and dispose Of, any and al
: kinds of goods, wares, merchan
disc, supplies and equipment, re
ceive same on consignment an
purchase, and sell same, directf
. or on commission, at retail an
wholesale; to purchase, hold, sell
improve, and lease real estate
and mortgage and cucumber th
same, and to erect, manage, car
c for and maintain, extend and q
q ter, warehouses, store and othe
buildings thereon, to such exter
"a as may be required or necessar
! in carrying on, operating, mail
= tanning, keeping up, running an
managing its said business; to
every manner deal in, acquir
,r and dispose Of any and all kline
D. of personal property; to issr
bonds, notes, debentures an
other evidence Of indebtedne
Nogales international., 1926-09-12

NOW ALI, TOGETHER!! LET'S GET BUSY ON
PAVING AND ORNAMENTAL LIGHTING!!! HE'LL
THIS ALONG BY VOTING FOR THE NEW CHAR
TER NEXT TUESDAY.
Nogales international., 1926-09-12

TF4E CHAMBER OF COMMERCE is composed of the
citizens of the city, through this that
the hotel was promulgated and urged We feel as clt1-
zens that another great service has been performed
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-10-30

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. CHAPTER 116
AN ACT amend the Constitution giving
Council of Baltimore City, authority pay
Judges of the Supreme Bench Baltimore
each Judge receives from the Baltimore @
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-10-30
LIST OF
Nominations
FOR OFFICE

The Board of Election ST.
pervisOrS for Worcester
County publish herewith a
List of the nominations
made by the several polit-
ical parties and the Amend
ment proposed to the Con-
stitutiOn Of the state of
Maryland to be voted "for"
or against" at the election
to be held i'm Worcester
County, Maryland on the
I'd day of November 1926,
in pursuance with the Acts
of Assembly made and pro-
Vided therefor.
Montgomery Stagg, Pres.
Harry D. Melvin
John II. Truitt
SUPERVISORS OF ELECTION
Frank H. Sturgis, Clerk
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
K|NGONLY |NH|S
OWN COUNTRY

MONTE CARLO, Feb. 24.-King
Gustave Of Sweden, who, although
IS, is still fairly good tennis
player, has arrived here TO partici-
pate in the local. tournament He
has found that mere royalty does
not open the gates to the inner
circles of the kings and queens
Of the tennis courts.
King Gustave intended to play in
the mems open doubles champion
shin, but the referee, Georges ST
mond known as the dictator of
Riviera tennis overruled him. The
monarch expressed disappointment,
but NJ. Simond was obdurate.
The entries for the opens ~losed
on saturday" said Simond. land
your majesty must play in the
handicaps."
The dictator said the monarch
took his ruling good naturally. He
ia entered as "Mr. c." paired with
Braeme billiard. of England, and
must play in the handicaps with
the mere minus Is and 80 men.
What can one do against such
a tyrant?" Gustave is quoted as
having said to billiard, as they
left M. Simon's private office.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
BEALL IS ON HIS
METTLE

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Feb.
z4.-"f I get two real pitchers
out of the lot, I'll be well salts
fed" remarked Miller Higgins
this morning Of the dozen young
battery men who were doing ter
rifle execution to a plentiful sup
ply Of breakfast buckwheats in the
Princess Martha dining room.
Gosh, there's no doubt they al
ready have real big league appe-
petites," added the Miller.
This training camp will make or
break Walter Beall. who came TO
the Yankees in the latter part of
the 1924 season and gave every
promise OF being a world beater.
Last spring he was regarded an
the prize pupil of Higgins first
ST. Petersburg camp. But Beall
fell down badly. was useless for
several months. and eventually was
farmed to the st. Paul club
He is back with. the Yankees
this spring, anxious and eager to
make a fresh start.
Il can't figure why l did not
show more last season." remarked
BeaIL II apparently was strong
but my control was way off. After
/ began to get steady work with
st. Paul. / began to go much bet
ter.
"A good part of my winter was
spent in hunting and / am about
Is pounds lighter than when / re
ported here last year. ! know I've
got TO show them this spring.
am a family man and I've simply
got to come through this year. A
minor league salary doesn't get g
fellow very far these days"
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
JE WISH TEAMS
IN TITLE CANE

This will be large evening at
the new Jewish Community Center
at Sixteneth and @ streets north
west when the athletes will have
their turn in the week-long dedica.
ton program started last Sunday.
The feature event tonight will
be clash between the Kanawha
and Temple Alumni teams for the
Jewish basketball championship of
the city. In preliminary the
Rialto and B'nai and Birth teams
will meet.
The Kanawhas likely will start
Lafsky and Ogus at forward: Chat
lin in center and Abramson and G..
Newman at guard The Baum
brothers will play forward for the
Temple Alumni with Norman at
center and Wilmer and Kaufman
at guard. Action will start at 5
o'clock.
Besides basketball there will be
swimming and bowling events.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24

Compst0n particularly is bril-
liant medal player. He and Massey
have played seven matches since
coming to America, and Compston' :
rounds have been as follows: Is,
70, as. IA, ~, IS. II, 70, II, 70. SO,
So, rs. 70 an average of 70 As
strokes for fourteen rounds over
some of the hardest courses In
Florida.
Besides the aforementioned stars,
there will be Macdonald, Smith, Bill
Melhorn, Bobby Cruickshank, Joe
Kirkwood, Harry Cooper, Cyril
Walker, Eddie Loos and q host
of other topnotchers. This is one
of the best fields that has ever
been gathered in a tournament in
this country and for the brilliancy
of it's entrants matches any field
that ever started in professional
championship competition in Amer
lea or Europe.
There is a possibility that Bobby
Jones. national amateur champion
will be a last-minute entry. The
Atlanta marvel has promised the
local board of trade, that II he
competes in any open tournaments
at all this winter, the Florida open
will be the one he will favor with
his presence.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
WALKER AND MILLIGAN
TO CHRISTEN BIG ARENA

CHICAGO, Feb. 24,-Paddy Har-
mon, the man behind the new
Coliseum, which is expected to be
completed next summer and which
will have seating capacity Of
$4,000, said today that In all like
lihood he will open the arena with
worlds championship bout be-
tween Mickey Walker and Tommy
Milligan. the European titleholder.
Harmon received word from Billy
Ames, Milligan's manager, that the
ScOtchman will go home after his
bout with George Levine in
Brooklyn on Monday night and will
return to this country for the title
bout with Walker. Jack Kearns
already has assured Harmon that
he will sign for the worlds cham
pion.
The local promoter feels confident
that the boxing law now up in the
Legislature is sure of passage.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
NJ GRAW AGING
STRIKE now
BY DAVIS j. WALSH

NEW YORK, Feb. 24-It being
alleged that he threw away the
telephone directory in favor Of a
decimal table when he drafted
some Of the 1926 contracts for
the New York Giants, John Nc
Graw was said today to be faced
with a possible strike" by a
coterie of stars, including George
Kelly, Ross Young, Virgil Barnes
and Jack Scott.
All or these bright young men
are willing, it seems. to start at the
top and work upward. Whether there
may be even suggestion OF an or.
eanized understanding about their
failure to sign is doubtful point.
1t is probable that they agreed
to disagree with McGraw without
consultation among themselves,
after the usual manner of hold
outs, whose self-interest Is always
adequate.
The writer understands that none
of the players involved suffered a
reduction in salary. Tt is not even
certain that Kelly and Young can
be classed as holdouts. They
merely haven't signed, which indi-
Gates that they contrived to receive
the glad tidings for 1925 without
enthusiasm. That, by the way, has
sbeen the immemorial case with
members of an ex-championship out.
fit that Is about to start new
season as an ordinary ball club.
Barnes is the youth who injured
his ankle at a critical point In last
seasons race and will not be given
salary increase. He told a per-
fectly good story about the injury.
casually mentioned the future ex-
pediency of keeping an innocent
foot removed from guilty piece
OF soap in an extremely hard bath
tub. He was right, but the story
was wrong The Giants We're not
stopping at a hotel that day and
were doing their bathing, IL at all,
in a Pullman wash room.
AS matters stand, Barnes may
get his salary increase, but, il so,
he will get it elsewhere. They say
the young man may be going on a
long journey.
However, one of the real die
hards of the outfit has capitulated
according to official advices which
stated today that Frank Frisch had
signed his 1925 contract ana would
leave New York on Friday Tor the
training camp of the Giants. No
mention of terms accompanied the
announcement but it was under
stood that Frisch got the benefit
of the doubt on liberal increase.
However it was not known whether
he got the $4,000 contract he felt
would be able TO support him in
the style to which he is accustomed.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
Newman Shoots
! 200 Duckpin
Score at
Coliseum
b. Il. b. THOMAS

The name Of Harry Newman ii
included today In the brief list
of those who have hit the 200
mark in q single duckpin game.
Newman, 4 member Of the Mt.
Herrnon team, Of the Masonic
League, rolled an even 200 at the
Coliseum in match game with
Bill InRlehart, Lester Rosenthal
and Walter Collier.
He made nine consecutive marks,
including five strikes and four
spares. He left two PINS stand
ing in the tenth box. His string
read: Spare, 20; strike, As;
strike, So; spare, IS; spare, los;
strike, 134;; strike, 154; spare, 174;
strike, 1872; eight.
Az far as can be learned. this Isl
only the second game in the 200
class rolled with the sized pin and
bali now IN use here. Al Work b
year ago hung up the record 2O8--
al the Recreation.
Today finds Glenn Wolstenl1olme
and Earl McPhilony fighting 1t out
at the Kingpin IN the second 5-game
block Of their 15-game series. the
winner to meet Paul Pohler, 0f the
Boston Miah Murray team. SatlIr-s
day night at Convention Hall. as .
preliminary to the big team match.
WOIstenholme and McPhiIomy
will finish Friday at the Coliseum.
Before tOday's clash they stood:
W0lstenhOlHne, GIG; McPhfl0nly.
6I2. Bill Wood, the Kingpin
manager, made special preparn-
tfOns for the staging Of tOllayss
games. The Kingpfn has not vet
Fe-Opened for general business.
That fire turned out to be stiff
blow 70 the Kingpin which has
been closed during the busiest
time Of the season.
Convention Hall, following its
crushing defeat by the Ringpins.
n now considered about finished as
d pennant contender in the Dis
trict League, leaving the IIingpinA
and StAnfords to fight 1t out.
I'VE lost valuable ground, but
we're far from giving up, said
John Pappas, captain today. MAJ
be somebody'll nail the Kingpins
and Stanfords and give US q chance
TO get up there again
The Kingpins' clean sweep over
Convention Hall marked the pass
ing OF Max Rosenberg as a Conven-
ton Hall star More careful effort
by Max, it is understood, might
have made the outcome different.
Captain Pappas thought so, any
way, with the result that Rosenberg
drew his release Max is having an
off season. it seems.
An exceptionally large attendance
is expected at the Masonic League
banquet Saturday night at the
Raleigh Hotel. 1t is hoped that
arrangements can be made to pre-
vent the Boston. Washington match
and the banquet from conflicting.
Many bowlers plan to go from the
match to the banquet.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24

u
In the open doubles today
Senorita Alvarez and Mile. Vlasto.
defeated the English team. Mrs.
Ritchie and Mrs. ConneIl. 81, 81.
Another match between Helen
wills and Mile. Lenglen, on the
Riviera, is confidently expected by
the fans today, az the result Of
advice that Suzanne is making
rapid recovery from her breakdown.
Even money was offered today
that Suzanne and Papa Lenglen
would reverse their decision and
that the French champion would
enter the Nice singles during the
week of March 8.
This tournament means great
deal to Nice. and q great deal
more to Pere I1englen and the
fans do not expect Suzanne to let
down her home town and her
own family. for she realizes that
this match would draw lInge
crowds and tremendous gate.
Suzanne will play in the doubles
for the Beaumont cup at the md
OF this week and upon her play in
that event may depend her final
decision whether she will enter the
Nice tournament.
With the prospects of Mile. Leng-
len changing her mind demanding
attention. the gossips of the tonnis
fans also turned to another little
controversy now centering around
the eligibility of Helen Willis and
Mrs. C. F. Aeschlimann represent
ing the United States in the Beau
mont cup Mrs. Aeschlimann was
formerly Miss Leslie Bancroft. OF
Boston, but she married the Swiss
Tennis champion. That makes her
a Swiss, too, some critics claim. de-
spite the American laws. This
criticism is said to have been instru-
mental in disturbing Mrs. Aeschli-
mann yesterday and causing her
poor play.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
LONG BOB BACK
IN FOLD

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24.--"Bob'
Meusel, holdout, was preparing to-
day to leave Immediately for st.
Petersburg, Fla, to join the New
York Yankees. The star outfield"r
said he had finally reached an agree
ment with the Yanks and decided
to join the spring training camp.
Irish" Meusel brother Of Bob
and also a holdout, declared today
he expected to come to terms
shortly and join the Giants training
CamD
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
LOOKING EN- OVER
With Louis Donsher
A PET Observation-Disclosures

W ESTERDAY somebody telephone
asked where he might book giving him the rules of
available this
of an at this
happened in blast at A. by
coach Of the Chicago Al. A.
Does for moment believe Wesmuer and Borg
nothing around the and
live their $3.50 he demanded I hear reports
joining with France
this pair from the oympics No wonder The A. A. u
Interpretation of what constitutes amateur making the
laughing stock all
of Charley Hoff Norwegian pole vauter
A. A. u. good"
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
ORLANDO RACE TRACK
OPERATES IN SPRING

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. PA twenty.
one-day race meeting at track
near Orlando will start March Is.
The Seminole Jockey Club, with
offices at Longwood, has charge of
the program. No purse will be
less than 81 900.
Andrew G. Leonard will be the
presiding steward and Edward
Knebelkamp racing secretary.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
DUTCH MA
FIGURE IN
TRADE.

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 24.-Dutcf
Rdether, according to rumors here
VIII be traded by the Washington
club within a few days. He has
refused to accept the salary
offered by President Clark c
Griffith and also declines TO enter
into any discussion. He is in this
CITY visiting friends, but does not
visit the practice sessions at Plant
Field.
Ruether has been selling real
estate at Sarasota ever since tbs
1926 season came to an end. he
claims to be making more money
IN his new business than he can
make in baseball. THIS has coiorsd
his actions ever since receiving his
1926 contract.
President Griffith, exce1s in most
general terms, declines II discuss
his troubles concerning INC south
raw pitcher Manager Harris Is
following his boss example,
In telling of his hopes for the
season. however. Manager Harris
- Il sin out that RuetIser did
NOT enter into the scheme OF
things. This has set wise ones
figuring that Ruetller win be sold
or traded.
"Ninety.six victories will give rs
our third pennant, says Manager
Harris. Johnson should win Il,
Bush twenty. Coveleskie Il, Fergu-
son 16. Ogden II, and Mar5crry 10.
There's your 9S victories. Hers and
there this dope may fail, but ii Is
also possible that some o.Eer
nftcher may cop a few victories to
keep the total right
Muddy Ruel and Goose Goslin.
two more unsigned Griffmen, are
fli,e here next week. They will go
MO conference with President Grif
fifth as soon as they get here. Ruei
may delay signing. but Goslin IS *.
nected to come to an agreement
quickly. His Willingness to pay his
own training expenses at Hot
Springs, Ark, has made hit with
his boss. who viii probably allow
himself to be persuaded.
Ruel, considered The best catcher
in the American League, is a quiet
little fellow who knows his own
value and intends to be paid &C.
cordingIy. To those on the inside
Raael Is expected TO sign a conlract
after offering wordy battle mere.
Roger PecIxfnpangh may be de-
Tayed I'm reporting here. He has
been at Hot Springs for only
three days, not long enough to
result I'm much good. The other
players at the Springs are ex-
necfed here next Monday, but
Peck may remain there week
l0nger.
Buddy Myers spiked finger is
causing him no end of trouble. He
Is fearful of handling thrown
ball in the daily practice and, worse
than that, he cannot maneuyer the
knives and forks at the hotel.
Mike Martin is caring for the in.
jury and hopes to have the finger
.. K. by the end of the week, but
Buddy may have starved by that
time.
The monotony Of the daily grind
at Plant Field is beginning to APP
pear. Manager Harris, Trainer
Martin and the two coaches, Nick
Altrock and Al Schacht, are work
Ing hard TO keep up interest among
the perspiring athletes, but unit
there IL some batting practice or
the daily card the drills just move
along at a snaiPs pace.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
Bad for the SIuggers

Home runs in the Blue Ridge
League suffered a bad wallop. from
the new rule, which says that no
drive that goes over fence less
than $50 feet from the plate can be
counted as a circuit Ct aus. There
is only one park in tho league with
@ fence longer than 25O feet
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
Denver Sells Glider

Denver has sold Ray Glider to
Augusta of the Sally League. He
was great pitcher with the
Colorado team last year. The team
will train in Tyler, Texas, this
spring.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24

TIE WITT VAN COURT, "dean
IL of the California boxing
world" ranks Jack Demp-
sey seventh among the great
heavyweight boxers of the ring.
De Witt knows something.
Sitting one night with Bour-
bon highball and Jim Corbett for
company in the old Gilsey House
in Cleveland, this writer heard
Corbett, former champion of the
world, say that in his estimation
Jim Jeffries was the greatest
of all champions, with Peter Jack
son so close to him that only a
hyphen could separte them"
Corbett never had much regard
for the man he defeated, John l..
Sullivan. But he did have plenty
of respect for the Australian who
battled him that long draw in San
Francisco. Jeffries came after
Corbett. Jeff had all Corbett
lacked, ruggedness, ability to take
anything sent his way and still
retain his own strength.
1t is doubtful if Jack Dempsey
in the opinion of this writer,
could have defeated Jeffries, Cor
bett, Jackson, Fitzsimmons or
Jack Johnson, allowing each to De
in his prime.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
Another "Great Idea

THE Presbyterian Board of
Christian Education, headed
by that marvellous secretary,
William Chalmers Covert, is out
to educate the American public To
the restoration of the "fundamen-
tai observance Of, Thanksgiving
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
HELEN RESTS TO AVOID
BECOMING STALE
b. FREDERICK X. ABBOTT

MONTE CARLO Feb 24-Heen Wills playing much
tennis and fears admitted much today
match open
doubles here oda ne granted
Miss Wills feel WELL but she believed that
did overdo match and
rest With her mother she notored
CnnRn the Iknlinn Rivinra
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
Walsh Still Going

Jimmy Walsh. Buffalos star vet,
eteran outfielder and hitter, has
been playing pro ban since he was
SO and never has played better ball.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
Helen Wills to PLAY
Exhibition Matches
at Amsterdam
By international News service

AMsTERDAM, FEB. "a.
Helen Wills, the American ten
mis- champion, has consented to
appear here in exhibition
matches in April, It was an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24

This writer, admitting he Is
doubling Thomas, would like
to know whole lot about the
annual campaigns Of the A. A. u.
How does. each track star exist
upon the expense money allowed
him by A. A. u. rules?
How do those fair swimmers
spend an entire winter in Florida
on the expenses allowed by the
A. A. U?
How can a Paddock and q
Murchison tour the world on what
the A. A. U. calls legitimate ex-
penses ?
Amateurism is today a joke in
Americas athletic world. This
writer personally knows an athlete
who, since he has left college, has
not worked las the term is under
stood) for three years, yet he
still enters track meets as an
amateur. How does he live? How
does he clothe himself? How
does he look himself in the mirror 7?
Those girl swimmers offer the
funniest example of amateurism
extant. Some of them are mere
kids, others are young women.
They go to one of the most ex-
pensive sections of the country,
play around in Florida for three
months, travelling from city to
city for their alleged Champion
ship meets" and when the sea-
son ends they will return to their
homes amateurs according to all
the rules of the game. Only a
plain dumbbell believes that. Book
keeping can turn many tricks. 1t
may make these swimmers anna
tours. But to the onlooker book
keepers never succeeded in doing
anything worth while. They
merely checked up on things done
by others. They are surely doing
a fine job for the A. A. u.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
EVANS CAN'T EXPLAIN HIS
SENSATIONAL FLOP
r cHARLES "C4ICK0 EVANS.

recentlv received following letter from reader Oncv
golfer who went 70 three ct four new sOursss n "a
IN exhibition Jock Hutchinson and Wllam Menlhorn
IA went strokes better than either Of them or
which he played 40 dlf1erent
rses most had before making new
and averaging all Of them then ne stepped
ii medal play competition with ~ against
golfers assembled for the National
81 for his first half Of the qualifying round
4 he National Amateur. Tell us why