davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-07-01

and descriptions, importers and
brokers of food and domestic and
foreign produce Of all descrip-
tions. manicurists, hairdressers,
beauty doctors. BARRIERS, druggists,
garage owners, automobiles-for-
hire and livery-stable keepers,
horse, cattle and livestock breed
ers. raisers and dealers, proprle-
tors of baths of all kinds and des-
criptions, curio dealers, candy, to-
bacco and cigar merchants, per-
tuners, sporting goods dealers,
clothing and dry goods mer-
chants and dealers in general
merchandise, laundry proprietors,
tailcrs and cleaners. agents Tor
railroad and steamship companies
and carriers, theatrical and amuse-
ment box office proprietors, gen.
eral agents, realtors, investment
brokers, managers or prorrietors
of baseball, recreation and amuse-
ment parks and grounds. golf
links, swimming pools, theaters,
playhouses, gardens, roof gardens,
arenas. pavilions, dance or ball
rooms, refreshment stands, gym
nasiums, and other places Of en-
tertainment, recreation and amuse.
ment, producers and promoters OF
rodeos, pageants. concerts, dram.
attic and musical productions and
all games, sports and spectacles OF
any kinds whatsoever and gener-
allv of all furnishers and purvey.
ors of indoor and outdoor enter.
tainment, recreation and amuse
ment of all kinds and description.
whatsoever;
(b) To purchase, acquire
lease, own, erect, construct, plan
layout, manage, conduct, operate
sell and dispose of hotels, CUES
ranches, horse, cattle and live
stock farms and ranches, hospitals
sanitariums, resorts, clubrooms
golf links, baseball, recreation an
: amusement parks and grounds
: theaters, playllouses, gardens, roo
gardens, arenas, pavilions, dane
or bathrooms, stables, garages, rae
tracks, restaurants, refreshmen
stands. swimming pools, gymnasi
ums and other places of entertain
ment, recreation and amusemen
and any and all edifices, building
;s or structures necessary or cor
|. venient thereto or to the purpose
l., of this corporation;
b (c) To make and perfor1
It contracts, to purchase, lease c
'e otherwise acquire, own, exchang'
d sell or dispose Of, pledge, NOR
70 gage, hypothecate and deal in rel
"a estate, any and all kinds Of pc
y sonal property, franchise
rights Of any and all kinds in re-
or personal property, and the goc
i. will, and property of any perso'
" firm. association or corporation
and pay for the same in cash
II stock, bonds or obligations Of tn
% corporation, or otherwise, and
Il hold, improve, develop or in al
3. manner deal with or dispose
Of the whole or any part of the pro
n erty so acquired;
I'd (d) To issue bonds, notes, d
IS bentures or other forms OF ca
Id porats obligations and - q
Nogales international., 1927-07-01
in THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State OF
Arizona

In the matter of the estate OF
Bessie M. Dial, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
: Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Charles l.. Dial, ad-
ministrator Of the estate of Bes-
sic M. Dial, deceased, to the cred
itors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said admins
traitor at the office of Duane Bird,
Noon Bldg, Nogales, Arizona
Santa Cruz County, the same pc
ing the place for the TRANSACTION
of the business Of said estate, IN
said County of Santa Cruz.
CHARLES L. DIAL,
Administrator
of the estate of Bessie M. Dial,
deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona this
10Th day Of May. 1927. 1913 4t).
Nogales international., 1927-07-01
property purchased shall be con-
elusive.

elusive.
ARTICLE VI.
The time of the commencement
of this corporation shall be the
date of the filing Of it's articles
with the Corporation Commission
Of the State Of Arizona and the
recording Of same in the office Of
the County Recorder of Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, and the
termination thereof shall be twen-
ty-five (25) years thereafter with
the right in the corporation to re-
new its charter for an additional
period of twenty-five years as now
provided by law.
ARTICLE VII.
The management and conduct
Of the business, property and af-
fairs of the corporation shall be
vested in and conducted by board
of directors of not less than three
go nor more than seven (7) per-
sons, and all directors, except in
case of vacancies. shall be elected
at the annual meeting of stock
holders, except the first board,
which is chosen as in these articles
hereinafter set forth. The Off
GERS of the company shall consist
of President. 1st Vice President
End Vice President, Secretary, AS.
sistant Secretary and Treasurer
and such other officers as the
Board of Directors shall deem ex-
pedient, and all shall be elected OF
appointed by the Board of Di.
rectors. Any two or more Of
fices, the duties Of the incumbent
of which are not inconsistent, may
be held by the same person. Both
the officers and directors shall hold
their offices for the period Of one
year from and after election and
qualification and until their sue
cessors are elected and qualified
unless removed by the board. The
directors may have the right
| to fill any vacancy occur
ing in the board by death, re-
signation, or otherwise. and the
person or persons elected to fill
any such vacancy or vacancies
shall hold his office until the next
regular meeting of stockholders.
/ ARTICLE VIII.
The regular annual meeting OF
the stockholders shall be held at
the principal office Of the corpo-
ration on the first Tuesday in May
in each year commencing with the
year 1928.
ARTICLE TX.
! The incorporators shall name the
persons who shall constitute the
first board of directors and when
so selected by the incorporators
said members of the board shall
serve until the first annual stock
holders meeting and until their
successors are elected and quail
fled. -
ARTICLE K.
The board Of directors shall
have the power to make and
alter the bylaws Of the cor.
poration; to fix the amount t
be reserved as working capital
and to authorize and cause to bt
executed mortgages, debenture'
and other obligations which shat
be liens upon the property ant
franchises of the corporation, and
in general to exercise all thu
powers and authority of the com
panv not expressly withheld from
said board by law, or by these
Articles of Incorporation, or b!
the affirmative action Of th'
stockholders.
ARTICLE XII.
The stockholders and member
Nogales international., 1927-07-01

of this corporation and their
private property shall be exempt
from any liability for the debts OF
this corporation.
ARTICLE XII.
With the consent of the holders
of two-thirds (2-3) in amount Of
the carital stock of this compa-
ny, issued and outstanding when
LEGAL NOTICE
Continued from Page A.
evidenced in writing or with the
consent of a majority in amount
Of the capital stock of the corpo-
ration, issued and outstanding,
when expressed by a resolution
adopted at meeting Of the stock
holders Of the corporation duly
called and held pursuant to the
bylaws, the directors shall have
authority to sell or otherwise dis
pose of in such manner as may be
authorized, the entire property
and assets of the corporation.
ARTICLE XIII.
The indebtedness of this cor
poration shall at no time exceed
the sum of One Hundred Sixty
Six Thousand Six Hundred Sixty
Six and $4,000 ($166,666.66)
Dollars.
ARTICLE XIV.
Duane Bird, of Nogales, Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, who has
been a bona fide resident of the
State of Arizona for at least
three (3) years, is hereby appoint
ed the lawful agent of this cor
poration for and on behalf Of it,
to accept and acknowledge SER
vice. and upon whom may be
served all necessary process in
any action, suit or proceeding that
may be held or brought against
this corporation in any Of the
Courts of the State of Arizona,
and for all purposes required by
law.
IN WINESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands this
9Th day of June, A. D. 1927.
P. D. CLAGETT
A. M. GILLESPIE
J. r. JOHNSON
P. M. CAPIN
H. r. RENSHAW.
STATE OF ARIZONA
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ
)ss
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me on this
the 9Th day of June, 1927, by P.
n. Clagett. A. M. M.Gillespie, J. F.
johnson, H. R. Renshaw and P.
M. Capin, who stated to me that
they executed the same for the
purposes and consideration there
in expressed.
DUANE BIRD,
(SEAL) Notary Public.
NV commission expires
December S, 1928.
ENDORSEMENT
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
| MISSION INCORPORATING
+! DEPARTMENT
FILED June Is 1927 at 1000
A. NJ, at request of Duane Bird,
whose address is Nogales. Arizona.
F. J. K. MCBRIDE,
Secretary.
By PEARL JONES.
Nogales international., 1927-07-01

pledge or hypothecate the same
and to secure the payment thereof
by mortgage, pledge or otherwise
upon all or any part Of the prop
erty Of the corporation; Ito pur-
chase, acquire, hold, sell and dis
pose of the stock, bonds or other
evidences of indebtedness of any
corporation, domestic or foreign,
and to issue and exchange there
for it's stocks, bonds or other
obligations;
(e) Without in any particular
limiting any of the objects or pur-
poses or powers of the corporation,
the business or purposes Of the
corporation shall be from time to
time to do any one or more all
of the acts and things herein set
forth, and all such other acts,
things and business or businesses
in any manner connected there
with, or necessary incidental, con-
venient or auxiliary thereto, or
calculated directly or indirectly to
promote the interests Of the cor
poration or enhance the value Of
or render profitable any of it's
property or rights, as such cor
poration may lawfully do; and in
carrying on it's business, or for the
purpose Of attaining or furthering
any of it's objects, to do any and
all acts and things, and to exercise
any and all other powers which a
tecc-partnership or natural person
could do and exercise, and which
now or hereafter may be author
lied by law and either IS Or by
and through principals, agents, at
torneys, trustees, contractors, fac
| tors, lessons, lessees, or otherwise
either alone or in conjunction with
others and in any part of the
world; and in addition to have an5
! to exercise all the rights, powers
and privileges now or hereafter
belonging to or conferred upor
corporations organized under the
provisions of the law authorizing
the formation of such corpora.
tions.
! ARTICLE v.
/ The authorized amount of thu
capital stock of this corporation
shall be Two Hundred Fift!
. Thousand ($25O,OO0.OO) Dollars
/, divided into twenty-five hun
dred (2500) shares of th'
par value of One Hundre'
($1OO.00) Dollars each. Upol
subscription therefor said capita
, stock shall be paid into the corpc
,, ration in such manner and upol
such terms as the board Of direc
tors may fix in cash, services, o
/; bv the sale. transfer and assign
,, ment to the corporation Of prop
! erty, property rights or interest
, therein, real or personal, for tn
!, uses and purposes Of the corpora
ton, and in payment for which
shares of the capital stock Of tn
corporation may be issued, an
= such stock so issued shall there
upon and thereby become and b
: fully paid up and non-assessabl'
land in the absence Of actual frau
y in the transaction, the judgmeY
= Of the board Of directors ~ to th
value Of the services rendered OF
Nogales international., 1927-07-01
STATE OF ARIZONA
(SEAL)
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION

Office of the Secretary
To ALL TO WHOM THESE
PRESENTS SHALL COME,
GREETING:
IF. j. K. Mcbride, Secretary OF
the Arizona Corporation Commis-
sion. do hereby certify that the
annexed is a true and complete
transcript of the
ARTICLES of INCORPORATION
OF
"NOCALES HOTELS & INVEST
MENT CO.,
which were filed in the office Of
the said Arizona Corporation Com
mission on the 18th day of June,
A. D. 1927, at 1000 o'clock A.
NJ, as provided by law.
IN WINESS WHEREOF, !
have hereunto set my hand
and affixed the Official
(Seal) Seal of the Arizona Cor
poration Commission, at
the Capitol, in the City of
Phoenix, this 18th day OF
June, A. D. 1927.
F. J. K. MCBRIDE,
Secretary.
By C. F. KING,
Assistant Secretary.
ARTICLES of INCORPORATION
"NOGALES HOTELS & INVEST
MENT CO..
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the un'
dersigned, do hereby associate
ourselves together for the purpose
of forming corporation under
the laws of the State of Arizona
and do hereby adopt the following
Articles of Incorporation:
ARTICLE /.
The names. residences, and pos
office addresses of the incorpora
tors are as fellows: P. D. ClaGett
531 Crawford Street, Nogales
Arizona, A. M. Gillespie, 2. Q
Box All, Nogales, Arizona, J. +
Johnson, P. o. Box 1S, Nogale
Arizona, H. r. Renshaw, T. 9
Box IA, Nogales, Arizona, P. N
Capin. 129 Morley Avenue, Nc
gales, Arizona
ARTICLE II.
The name of this corporation
"NOGALES HOTELS & INVEST
MENT CO."
ARTICLE III.
The principal place of bushes
of the corporation shall be Nog;
les. Santa Cruz County, Arlzon
but the corporation may have sue
branch offices, within or wlth0l
the State of Arizona a. may (
hereafter established by the Boa,
of Directors, and meetings OF u
Board of Directors may be he
and any business transacted at al
branch office.
ARTICLE w.
The general nature of the bui
ness proposed to be transacted
the corporation is as follows:
(a) To carry on in all the
branches the trades and business
OF hotel. guest ranch, rtstaurar
resort and tavern keepers, ma
ayers, proprietors and keeEars
hospitals, sanitariums, rest nome
colonies or places for the care y
treatment Of sufferers from q
eases and ailments OF al n
Nogales international., 1927-07-01
STATE OF ARIZONA
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION
office OF the secretary

office OF the secretary
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE
PRESENTS SHALL COME,
GREETING:
/, F. j. K. MCBRIDE, Secretary
Of the Arizona Corporation Com
mission, do hereby certify that the
annexed is a true and complete
transcript Of the
ARTICLES of INCORPORATION
"STEARNS MARKETING CO."
which were filed In the office Of
said Arizona Corporation Com
mission on the 9th day Of May
A. D. 1927 at 300 o'clock P. M
as provided by law.
N. WITNESS WHEREOF, l have
hereunto set my hand and af-
fixed the official seal Of the
Arizona Corporation Commits
sion, at the Capitol, in the City
Nogales international., 1927-07-01
STATE OF ARIZONA }
)ss
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ

OOON4 w ko<14N IA OASO0/
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me on this
the 26th day of May, 1927, by A.
G. Stearns and R. w. Ashby, who
stated to me that they executed
the same for the purposes and
consideration therein expressed.
(SEAL) DUANE BIRD,
Notary Public.
NY commission expires
December 5, 1928.
ENDORSEMENT
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION, Incorporating De-
partment. Filed May 27,
1927 at 200 P. M. at request Of
Duane Bird whose address IS
Nogales, Arizona.
F. ]. K. MCBRIDE,
Secretary.
By Pearl Jones (6-3 6t).
Nogales international., 1927-07-01

of Phoenix, this 9th day Of
May A. D. 1927.
+. J. K. MCBRIDE,
Secretary.
(SEAL)
By C. F. KING,
Assistant Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-25

Gottlieb could not have been made
interesting in novel?
l wrote to Sinclair Lewis, protest
ing against the lack Of social under
standing on the part of this character
and others. I have a right to do this,
because + have been his friend for
twenty years. I had heard that he
was going to write a preacher nov
ell" and Il begged him not to repeat
this-shalll | say evasion--in his new
book. I pointed out that however ig-
norant a Racteriologist may be, it is
impossible for a Methodist clergyman
in America not to have some infor-
nation on social questions; because
Harry F. Ward has an organization
for the purpose of seeing that they
get appealed to and informed. In
order to make certain that my friend
knew what the Methodist clergy are
getting, sent him a copy of the four
page serni-monthly paper, the "Social
Service Bulletin" published by the
Methodist Federation for Social Ser
vice in New York City.
And what came of it? You have
read ELMER Gantry," and you know
that nothing came of it. Elmer
knows nothing and hears nothing
about social justice, and neither do
any of the other clerical persons in
the book. Instead, Elmer Gantry, the
villain, does like the scientific heroes
he gets drunk l do not mean to
assert there are not Methodist and
Baptist clergymen who get drunk, and
carry on intrigues with the married
ladies of their congregation; but will
anyone seriously maintain that the
problem of the clergy who so behave
is anything like so general or so ur-
gent as the problem of the clergy
who have rich parishioners, and do
not speak out against wage slavery
and political corruption for fear Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-25
By Upton Sinclair
By Fred Ellis

what these parishioners may think
and say and do?
It is an awkward matter for me
to criticise "Elmer Gantry," when l
have a rival novel on the market, and
am being beaten in the sales. But
let me record that when I read Dab
bitt," l emitted whoop of delight,
and that whoop was widely adver-
tised by the publishers. Nothing
would please me more than to whoop
again-but it won't be for a novel
which ieers at the Protestant churches
of America because they put the pro-
hibition laws on the statute books,
and are going to stick to the job
until they get the laws enforced.
My friend Hal has promised me to
write labor novel; and that is what
I beg for. 1 do not ask work of
propaganda, but a work of facts that
will introduce the American people to
this unknown world. Let the novelist
show bureaucracy and graft in the
old-line unions-nothing needs more to
be done. Let him show the weakness
es of the radical movement, its mis-
cradle fractional wrangling, its dog
matism and narrowness-I have been
pleading against these errors, and l
am ready to "stand the gaff" But
let the novelist also make clear-he
knows it as well as l know it-that
our society is in agony from the pois-
oning of the profit motive; and let
him portray the new forces that are
terminating among the organized
workers and farmers, to put an end
to the poisoning. If he will write
this, he will displease a million or
two of his readers, and perhaps lose
them for a time; but he will per-
form for the American people the
greatest literary service in their his
tory.
Ito Be Continued).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-25
xxx
The EX-Furnacenan
Continued rom Last -ssue.l

Continued rom Last -ssue.l
TWENTY years ago had what the
New York newsp apers were
pleased to call a socialist colony;
and one day there turned up at this
place "a runaway student from Yale
University. Harry Sinclair Lewis
was his name, and we called him
"Hal"; he was tall and lanky, red
headed and laxative, merry, and as
we learned later, observant. He ap-
piled for the job of tending our fur
mace without knowing anything about
it; and as none of US knew any more
than he we let him. He sat round
our four-sided fireplace in the even
ings and got complete education in
every aspect of the radical movement,
which was far more useful to him
than anything he could have got at
Yale.
Now he is the most famous of
American novelists, and shine in his
reflected glory. About fifty per
cent of the strangers l meet tell me
how much they enjoyed main
Street.; or else they frown, and l
know they are blaming me for
ELMER Gantry." Even newspapers
do it; the editor of a religious paper
has just damned me for having chal-
lenged God in Kansas City church.
l am getting uneasy for fear the
recording angel may have got it
wrong in his records, and what will
| do if I wake up in hell?
My ex-furnaceman's books are so
well known that | won't take the time
to tell about them, but will come at
once to my point, which is that he
does not make as much use of his
radical education as the good Of his
country requires. He knows the
movement, and it motivates his criti-
cism; but some day / hope that he
won't feel he has to camouflage his
knowledge SO carefully. In main
Street" there is a "wobbly," but we
are deliberately kept from knowing
that he is anything so dreadful. That
was all right, because Hal was a
young publishers reader who bad
made a little money writing for
Colonel Lorimer, and taken wear
off in an effort to win his freedom.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-25
Money Writes

But now that he is the most famous
novelist in America, and close to a
millionaire, surely he might venture
to tell the whole truth!
I take the case of "Arrowsmith, !"
concerning which I have facts to con-
tribute There is a character in this
fine novel by the name of Max Gott-
lieb, represented as being a master
scientific researcher. It bears re-
semblance to Jacques Loeb, so much
so that everyone takes it to be Loeb.
But it isn't; and it so happens that
knew Loeb intimately, and can say
exactly what Lewis did to Loeb to
turn him into Gottlieb.
The most conspicuous fact about
Loeb was that he was a thoroughly
trained and ardent Social-democrat
of the old German type. He never
at least not until the war-made the
slightest concealment of his revolu-
tionary beliefs. But that was an
aspect Of Loeb which would not have
endeared him to the American novel
reading public; and so what did
Lewis do? He performed major
surgical operation and cut out Loeb's
Socialism and threw it into the gar
bage can. And what did he put into
it's place? Why, Max Gottlieb gets
drunk. A great scientist may not re-
volt against capitalism, but it is
quite respectable for him to revolt
against prohibition!
"Arrowsmith" comes down to the
postwar period; and so / mention
another aspect of Jacques Loeb-a
great scientist from Germany brow
beaten, cowed, literally dying of hu-
initiation at the treatment he has re-
ceived from American public opinion.
In 1922, when | made a tour of
America to gather material for 'The
Goose-Step," | visited Loeb at Woods
Hole, and he poured out his heart to
me; telling the story of the time
serving and Mammon-worship he had
seen during twenty years of Amer
lean academic life, first at the Uni
versity of Chicago and then at the
University of California I made
copious notes under Loeb's eyes; but
no sooner was gone than fear seized
him, and he wrote me the most alb
ject and pitiful letters-do not for
Gods sake mention his name, do not
write anything that could be identi-
fled as having come from him, for
fear of running his research work.
Will anyone say that is not drama?
Will anyone say that such a Max
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-25

intention of the bosses and their take the
fullest advantage of these developments aroused labor
officilldom to action.
They prefer retreat rather than break with their friends
the capitalist parties publicly admit the class character of
American government mobilize the labor movement for oganza
ton of the unoganzed and establish labor party
capitalist government all the force of the working class
Labor officiadom fears the fears struggle
than fears the capitalists 1t prefers to base itself the bosses
rather than the workers.
But efficiency unionsm and the nonpartisan political pol
icy produces only fiercer attack the labor
The American working organized and uorganzed has
the drive of the bosses for the destruction of the labor
by organization campaigns the organization
labor party violation of incons- purposeu and
organized struggle for the defeat Of labor ocadom which
leading the labor movement straight to disaster
Fight surrendehese are the two alternatives before the
labor movement
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-25
Song for Intellectuals
By JOSEPH KALAR.

Onward and ever onward!
Past the bleached skeletons and crumbling bones
Of Frank Little Joe HILL Sacco and Vanzetti
August Spies, George Engel chanting this song:
Il am thrower-up of barricades;
| am singer of the red dawn;
Crumbler of the roof of the earth;
Sneerer at country;
Cursor of oppression!
Hear me shout with black caustic fury,
See me weep the bitter agony the corroding sorrow,
Thrust clenched fist toward God,
When Sacco and Vanzetti
Are tumbled by blue bolt into physical oblivion
See me! Hear me! Watch me close | say!
What monstrous beautiful barricades these hands
Have reared, bloody curse to God.
See me. Hear me! Watch me close, l say!
Throwing up gigantic barbados,
Cursing God damnp
Weeping
In my room,
In my library