davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-01-23

ton on the fourth Monday in De-
tcember in each year, commencing
with the year 1927.
+: ARTICLE TX.
| The incorporacors shall name
the persons who shall constitute
the first board Of directors and
when so selected by the incorpor-
+! ators said members OF the board
shall serve until the first annual
stockholders meeting and until
their successors are elected and
! qualified.
ARTICLE X.
The board of directors shall have
the power to make and alter the
bylaws of the corporation; to fix
the amount to be reserved as
working capital, and to authorize
and cause to be executed mort
cages, debentures and other obliga-
tions which shall be liens upon the
property and franchises Of the
corporation, and, in general to
exercise all the powers and auth
ority of the company not express
| ~ withheld from said board by
law, or iby these Articles Of In
corporation, or by the affirma-
tive action of the stockholders.
| ARTICLE XI.
| The stockholders and members
OF this corporation and their pri-
vate property shall be exempt
from any liability for the debts of
this corporation.
ARTICLE XII.
| With the consent Of the holders
lot two-thirds (2/3) jim amount Of
the capital stock OF this company,
Issued and outstanding when evid-
enced in writing or with the con-
sent of majority in amount of
the capital stock Of the corpora
ltion, issued and outstanding,
when expressed by a resolution
adopted at a meeting of the stock
lholders of the corporation duly
jcalled 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 Sixteen Thousand Six
| Hundred Sixty-six and 66H0O
($16,666.66) Dollars.
ARTICLE XIV.
| Duane Bird, of Nogales, Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, who has
been bona fide resident of the
State of Arizona for at least three
80 years, is hereby appointed the
! lawful agent Of this corporation
for and on behalf of it, 10 accept
and acknowledge service, and
upon whom may be served all ne
cessary process in any action, suit
or proceeding that may he held or
brought against this corporation
in anv Of the courts Of the State
of Arizona and for all purposes
required by law.
! IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we
have hereunto set our hands this
Nogales international., 1927-01-23
STATE OF ARIZONA

\ u
Arizona Corporation Commission
Office of the Secretary
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE
PRESENTS SHALL COME,
GREETINGS:
I, 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
of
"SALAZAR BROS. BROKERAGE
CO."
which were filed in the office of
said Arizona Corporation Com
mission on the 9th day Of De-
cember A. D. 1925 at 1000 o.
clock A. M. as provided by law.
SEAL
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,
have hereunto set my hand and at
fixed the Official Seal Of the Ari.
zona Corporation Commission, al
the Capitol, in the City Of Phoe
nix, this 9th day OF December A
D. 1925.
F. J. K. MCBRIDE
Secretary
By C. F. KING,
Assistant Secretary.
ARTICLES of incorporation
of
ISALAZAR BROS. BROKERAGE
CO.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
Nogales international., 1927-01-23

Furnished rooms &2.So and mp
per week 2O11k Elm g.
Nogales international., 1927-01-23

PENA BLANCO ACTIVITY

Several men are being employ
e.. in the Pena Blanco vicinity
do. ng prospect and development
work. Small shipments are be-
irg made each week and the ore
is running approximately $125.OO
Nogales international., 1927-01-23

by PEARL. JONES.
Nogales international., 1927-01-23

For Sale: Ford Coupe, excel
lent condition, bumpers, extra
lights, tire and speedometer. Only
driven 1000. Cheap for cash.
Phone As. (1-2S IT..
Nogales international., 1927-01-23

Woman wants board and room
IL comfortable, pleasant, private
Eome close to business district.
I Telephone 45. (1-23-1t.)
Nogales international., 1927-01-23

Lot-A white cowboy hat Aon
Perkins stret or Morley avenue on
Christmas day. Return to Noga-
les International office. (1-1-26)
Nogales international., 1927-01-23
Page Five

per ton according to Fred Piatt
who is operating the Pena Blan-
CO, comprising five claims.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-02-24
Fete Days Dependent
on Church Sun Dial

In 1743 q meridian column was set
up in the old Church of st. Sulpice,
Paris, for determining the date on
which Easter and other church fetes
would fall. The column bears a long
vertical mark extending down its CEN
ter; this mark is prolonged on the
floor. Together these two lines de-
termine vertical plane in space,
which If sufficiently produced would
include the earth's axis and through
which the sun would pass at noontime
as the earth rotated.
In order to make this event visible
small slit was cut through the roof
of the church in the same meridian
plane. Through 1t the sunlight pene-
trated, slanting downward toward the
line below, and swept across it at
noontime. AS Easter approached, the
suns altitude in the heavens increased
until the spot of sunlight finally
crossed the line at the marked point
Since the other fetes followed Easter
by an arbitrary lapse of time, the old
meridian column, installed by Maurice
de Sully, determined them all.-Scien-
tific American.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-02-24
BAUGHMAN WOULD ROUT
HIGHWAY DAREDEVIL
Asks Cooperation of Road Users
To Help Eliminate Danger
Gus Driver.

Cooperation of all the users of the
highways in an effort to eliminate the
daredevil operator of motor vehicles,
together with the careless, Indifferent
and ignorant driver, was asked by Mo-
tor Vehicle Commissioner Baughman
last week.
"Along with the daredevil, with his
reckless disregard of safety require
ments, there is also small minority
of others of equal menace" says Com
missioner Baughman.
"This group includes the inexperi-
enced weekend driver, who, in an en-
tire year does not get as much actual
driving experience as other constant
users Of cars do in month; those who
are not irresponsible but who have no
realization of the tremendous danger
which accompanies the operation of
motor vehicle.
Clutter Traffic Court.
"These people have no conception of
what they are capable of doing in
damage and death and injuries until
they have come to grief. These, with
the speed maniacs, are the ones who
litter our traffic court and magis-
trate's dockets with a record of viola
tons Of all sorts.
"And, after all is said and done,
the safety and well-being, which
means in large measure the happiness
of any community or of whole
State, is a very personal and individ
ual affair. 1t lies with the individu-
ais of the unit themselves.
However, some people never are
touched until they or some member of
their family has, because of careless
ness, Indifference, reckless daredevil
try or ignorance, been injured. Then,
and only then, after the damage has
been done, they will do their part in
the community safety preservation.
"Why cannot the motorist who
wants to help preserve safety on the
highways develop this help along con-
structive lines by reporting all such
bad driving practices as he or she
sees? More than this, those observ-
ing citizens who want the roads made
safer should be willing to go to some
inconvenience and lose some of their
time by pressing their charges.
"No person accused of an offense
can be punished unless his accuser is
willing to face him and substantiate
the charges made. Hence, the mere
report without the willingness to back
it up with a personal appearance is,
in many instances, practically value
less"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-02-24
Character Is Shaped
BY Means of Thought

Every day we are becoming more
like our thoughts. If they are mean
and selfish, we cannot prevent our
selves from becoming so. If they are
unclean and evil, our character and
conduct will inevitably be shaped by
them. It Is true that as man think
eth In his heart, so he is
AS Charles Kingsley says: think
about yourself; about what you want,
what you like, what respect people
ought to pay you, and then to you
nothing will be pure You will spoil
everything you touch; you will make
sin and misery for yourself out of
everything which God sends you; you
will be as wretched as you choose, on
earth or in heaven either"
And on the other hand, loving
thoughts will produce loving acts, and
a generous, kindly way of regarding
others in our own minds will bring us
to a generous, kindly treatment of
them In daily life.-Pentecost Herald
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-02-24
RECOMMEND HIGHWAY FOR
AIRWAY BEACON LIGHTS
Boosters to Petition Congress to
Designate National Road as
Lighted Guideway for Ships

A proposition to have the Federal
Government use the route of the Ma
tional Highway for the beacon lights
of the proposed new United States
Mode Airway, was adopted at the re-
cent meeting of the National Highway
Booster Association at the Windsor
Hotel in Wheeling, West Va.
All the members of the association
including Tasker G. Lowndes, of Cum
berland, and w. E. G. Kitchens, of
Frostburg, who were appointed vice
presidents from Maryland, were urged
to get in touch with their Congress
men in an effort to have the highway
designated as the cross country light
cd airway, which, it was pointed out,
would mean much to the boosting of
the highway.
The association plans an extensive
campaign of boosting the National
Highway to tourists for travel. A
pamphlet, setting forth the National
Highways scenic beauty, many points
of historic interest and other peril
nent facts, is to be posted at head
quarters of chambers of commerce,
automobile clubs, Rotary, Kiwanis,
Lions and other organizations, to en-
able motorists who plan travelling east
or west or other parts of the United
States to be informed on the advan-
tages of the National Highway as an
artery of travel.
There were several hundred men,
bers of the association at the meet
ing, they being the guests of H. B.
MADISON, of the Fort Cumberland Ho-
tel, who is also proprietor of the
Windsor Hotel in Wheeling.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-02-24
Manners and Breeding

I make difference between good
manners and good breeding; although,
In order to vary my expression, I am
sometimes forced to confound them.
By the first I only understand the art
of remembering and applying certain
settled forms of behavior But good
breeding is of much larger extent;
for besides an uncommon degree of
literature sufficient to qualify a gen
tleman for reading a play, or a politi-
cal pamphlet, 1t takes in a great COM
pass of knowledge; no less than that
Of fighting, dancing, gaming, making
the circle of Italy, riding the great
horse, and speaking French, not to
mention some other secondary or sub
altern accomplishments, which are
more easily cquired.-Jonathan
Swift
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-02-24
Post-Facto Postcards

The acme of preparation was at
tanned by woman whom the Boston
Herald tells about. She had gone to a
hospital to undergo an operation. Be
fore the surgeon arrived she asked for
two postal cards, wrote a short mes
sage on each, addressed them both to
her husband and asked the nurse to
mail the one it was best to mail the
next day.
The nurse glanced at the cards and
saw that one of them read as follows:
"My dear husband: have had the
operation and am doing nicely. VIII
be at home in a week or two"
On the other card was written:
"AIy dear husband: 1 have had the
operation and am sorry to tell you that
l did not survive"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-02-24
CassoWary's Vengeance

A cassowary in New Guinea, after
formal magistrates inquiry, was con-
victed of numbering two human be-
ings. The criminal had been tethered
in native village as pet, and, no
Breaking away, it nursed its griev-
ances in the bush until full grown.
Then it came back and made war on
the natives. A man named Tauno was
killed in his own garden, and his
mother, who went to look for him, was
also murdered.
Such was the terrorism caused by
the cassowary that people in the vii
lage were ordered not to go out alone.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-02-24
Soft Bed Saves Sleep

If you earn your living mainly by
brain work, you can save at least two
hours Of rest every night by sleeping
on a good, soft bed Such is the con-
clusion reached by DR.. Donald A.
Laird of the department of psychology
Colgate university, following a series
of experiments with students. By
measurements of mental reactions In
terms of calories, says Popular Sci
ence Monthly, he found that a soft
bed will build as much mental energy
in six hours as a hard bed will build
In eight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-02-24
This Man Appreciates Garrett COun-
ty and the Weekly Visits of The

To the Editor of The Republican.
Dear Sir:-Enclosed is check to
cover my account and also renew my
subscription for The Republican, as
l miss it very much. l often wonder
what all my boyhood friends are do
ing back in old Garrett county, as
that is where l spent the happiest
days of my life and only hope that the
time will soon come when business
will be such as to Justify me in MAX
ing nv home there again.
Wishing you and The Republican
the hest Of luck, | am.
Very truly 5curs,
JOHN " CALLS.
Marietta, Ohio, Feb. II, 1927.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-02-24
Chira's Olympic Games

More than 5000 years ago China
had gladiators who met in contest
somewhat like the modern Olympic
games These cladiators amused and
thrilled the crowds not only with
fancy juggling, but with real en-
counters between champions, one de-
Tending himself with a scimitar while
the challenger tried to plunge long
spear into his body. Their skill would
hold the audience GREATNESS. There
is an effort on to revive these feats
Of skill and strength.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
ANN CHRISTY
AS TYPICAL
N. Y. GIRL

The typical New York girl
she is Ann Christy and she came
to New York from Logansport,
Ind, via Hollywood.
The typical New York horse.
drawn street car of 40 years ago
1T was bought in California and
is being freighted across the con.
tinent because there was no Ger.
tainty of finding one in the
metropolis.
The typical. New York comedy
lit has been filmed in Holly.
wood against a synthetic skyline,
with only a few. scenes such as
Coney Island and the Yankee
Stadium actually taken on the
spot.
All these elements go into the
latest Harold Lloyd picture, which
he has just come East to com.
plete. The story is laid entirely
in New York city, even though
so many of its parts have their
roots in the great American
interland.
Miss Christy,. vino is Lloyd's
leading woman, was a personal
find by the comedian himself. He
saw her picture in a newspaper
and decided she was just the type
he had been seeking. Miss Christy
came from Hoosierdom to go into
business in Hollywood, and was
led to the films by insistent
friends. For all of her corn belt
origin. however, she is considered
the true Manhattan type.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
HAWAIIAN STUFF
WITH SMALL
CLARA

Clara Bow, who Is perhaps the
foremost go-getter Of the screen.
illustrates a new technique in hus-
band hunting in her current pic.
ture ct the Palace, Hula. viz.
i'd and colorful piece which exhib-
its the enterprising Clara at her
best. In her former films, IT,
for example. Miss Bow has avoid.
ed complications by picking out
bachelors for the exercise Of her
wiles. but now she progresses to
husband hunting in a double
sense. Give Brook, in the role of
"a WANDERING hubby. il her special
meat, and how she leads him to
the altar Is plenty.
Wiley, who has managed TO get
along tOlerably well. shows up as
soon as 1t appears that it may be
financially advantageous for her
to do so-and then ''Hula" knocks
wifey's selfish aspirations for a
row of epitaphs. through a simple
but effective expedient. There Is
no percentage in remaining mar
ried to q man who hasn't a SOU
and there you are.
Miss Bow Ii full Of pep, and
she will not be stopped in her
campaign to capture the some
what reluctant Anthony. No
saint, however, could have been
more tempted, one would think.
So once more she gets her man,
and the r. N. w. M. p. could do
no more. An able cast assists the
principals in this story Of Hawai-.
ian life.
Joyce Coles and the Chester
Hale girls appear in lively re.
vue. Rouge ct Noir," with not so
much Noir at that; and Phil Spi.
talny leads his orchestra through
various numbers, including an orr.
ginal Interpretation Of William
Tell' that made noteworthy hit.
A novelty on the program is
film presentation of deep.sea life.
Why go to Bermuda? It is of
striking interest. Then there is
the Metro oldwyn-Mayer news
film, with all the news Of the day,
and stirring output OF Herber-
tiana by Mr.. Gannon's musicians
adds to the delight.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06

Styles in laughs have changed
since the original 'TiIlie' in 1914
just as much as standards and
methods Of picture production, /"
said Sutherland.
The director told his views as
he passed through New York
going for a brief trip to Europe,
accompanied by Monte Brice, the
author. The two are collaborat.
ing en- route on the scenario
which is to be filmed in Septem-
Der upon their return. All and
Charles Christie, Of Christie
Comedies fame, producers OF the
picture are accompanying them
on the trip.
Titles Punctured Romance, ..
produced in 1914 BY Mack Sen.
nett, was the greatest comedy
venture made by the films IN to
that date. 1t was the first six.
reel comedy.
But thirteen years is a long
time in moving picture history.
and although the old 'TilIie' was
a monumental achievement. we
are quite justified in bringing it
out again, 1927 Style sutherland
said. -
When the original picture was
made, it was the golden age Of
slapsttck and the custard pie.
The old film stuck close to. the
telling of its laughable story.
lnterspersing it with all the
kicks. whacks and bumps that
could be crowded in.
We intend to approach the
material this time much a. we
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
Au ReUoir But Not
Good-by!
BY HAROLD PHILLIPS

critics job is usually in jeopardy when the public is called
to asseveate its tastes shows and abbg and kings and
such lk.
Patrons of the National Players asked to decide the
ducon for the final week of the auck down
street They selected Seventh proving
scholars and folk of spne The Nationates cognzan
duty towards public taste leap at this tearer with that
Of guso manifest only by people who love their work. The
is perfect. The critics 60 pot
Seventh Heaven played two weeks at the National year.
will probably be incorporated regular equipment
Tor all succeeding Last nights audience took
very own There tears and cheers for roles genuinely
enacted as those by John Warner LOna Powers Charlie Hampden
and Kathryn Givney a
In the course OF events that happen the DESK we
have been required to write three separate reviews on Seventh
Heaven An utimatum to the managing editor today
saying IN effect that the fourth review would written
on this paper by this particular editor boss was in perfect
accord. He said he had read the others
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
BILLIE TO FACE
THE CAMERA
AGAIN

Billie Dove. having completed
her shopping and playgoing expe.
dition to New York, il en- route
back to California with a replen-
ished wardrobe of finery and a re-
newed enthusiasm for work. She
is scheduled to face the cameras
again in the George F'itzmaurice
special, Louisiana" in which Gil.
bert Roland viii be her star lead
ing man.
Miss Doves current success is
"The Stolen Bride" and her most
recently completed starring vehicle
ia American Beauty" adapted
from Wallace Twins Saturday
Evening Post story Of the same
name, with Lloyd Hughes playing
opposite the lovely screen actress.
The latter production, which will
be a fall release, was directed by
Richard Wallace, who has been re.
sponsible for some of the best
phOtoplays OF the season.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
Films Spot Changing
Vogue In Hun1or

Inc changed mode in humor what possible the re-
mining OF that oldtme film comedy classic 'tTilHe's
Punctured Romance according Edward Sutherland who
VIII direct the new production for Paramount pictures
The Washington times., 1927-09-06

Because Of their superior enter.
tanning value, the Foster girls ap-
pear frequently throughout the
operetta, but little is known to the
playgoer Of the amount OF drilling
and training required in order that
the girls be at all times ready to
give a first-rate performance.
Having been accepted in one of
the Foster troupes, the girls are
put through a routine of daily re.
hearsals that gives them no excuse
for not being in condition. Be
sides knowing perfectly the dance
steps they perform in the play, the
girls meet daily at. the Winter
Garden or the Foster Studio,
where they are taught new steps.
Dancing ability is not all that
is required of these girls. The
Foster Studio is in reality a gym
nasiUm. Calisthenics, which include
The Washington times., 1927-09-06

work on a trapeze. boxing, fenc.
ing and rowing are part of the
curriculum from which a girl must
graduate in order to qualify for an
appointment in musical PLAY of
the caliber Of THE Circus Prin.
cess" While there are only Is
girls in the troupe. three to five
girls are also trained to act as un.
derstudies, taking the places Of
girls who may be absent them.
selves for a performance or two.
There are at present three
troupes of Foster girls: Those in
THE Circus Princess" a troupe
which appears in "A Night in
SPAIN" at the Forty.fourth Street
Theater, and a third troupe which
appeared with a former Winter
Garden production, "The Great
Temptation" The latter troupe is
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
KAROWTZ
ri NINTH ST. s5. .S1 !
OIVlNGAWAY
TWO HUNDRED
SUMNER DRESSES
FOR s7,9o
SIG, s25 AND SIS DRESSES

sig, SIS AND $35 DRESSES
EVERY JlZE IA TO4
But NOT IN EVERY JTYLE.
BEAUTIFUL FASHION AT AN
ABJOLUTE GIvE,AWAY PRICEl
MANY DIRE JET JIlTABLE FOR
ALL OF AUTUMN AND DAY
FALL WEAR.
YOU MAY CLUB TOGETHER
AND BUY TWO OF THEJE
WONDERFUL DREJJEJr FOR
SIS 90 AND JAVE A LITTLE
MORE.
THE BIGGEST BARGAIN EVER
OFFERED BY KAPLOWlTZl
Please CONE EARLY AND
AVOID THE AFTERNOON
CROWD.
STORE WILL BE OPEN AT 8 A. M.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
New De Luxe Film

Warner Brothers is soon to pro-
duce a de luxe production to be
temporarily known as THE Girl
From Chicago" This is adapted
from Arthur Somers Roche's
story, Business Is Best" Ray
Enright will direct it's all star
cast, the first player of whcih has
been selected in Myrna 10y. The
scenario of "The Girl From Chi.
cago" is by Graham Baker.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
:. Garden of Edeno Cast

The new cast for "The Garden
OF Eden" which will open at the
Belasco here on September IL,
whence it goes to New Haven
for q week, is composed of Miriam
Hopkins, Alison Skipworth, Russ
Whytal. Douglass Montgomery,
Stafford Dickens, Ivan Simpson,
Z. Wigney <Percival, Ignacio Mar.
tinetti, Gordon Ash, Doris Ran
kin, Leyla George and A. G.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
Two Stories Bought

Universal has purchased two
Rex Beach stories for next sea.
son. The Mating Call" the cur.
rent Cosmopolitan serial, just is.
sued as a novel, will be a Rex
Beach special: THE MichiRan
Kid" will be used az q Jewel,
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
Two More In Cast.

In addition to Glenn Tryon,
Laura La Plante's support in
Thanks for the Buggy Ride"
will include Richard Tucker and
Lee Moran, both of whom were
signed this week by Universal.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06

did in the recent comedies, BE.
hind the Front Were In the
Navy Now and Fireman, Save
My Child The story is subordi-
nate to ludicrOus characterization
and incident"
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
Fosters Chorines
Haze Much to Do

One Of the outstanding features of The Circus Princess
the Emmerch Kaman opeetta which the Messr Shuber are
presenting at the Winter Garden the skilled troupe of girls
known the Foster Dancers