davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
Wonderland Club
To Have Office
In Tucson

Tucson, Sept. 15.-Tce remova
of the Sunshine Climate club
from the chamber of commerce tt
more commodious quarters at 31s
East Congress street, which viii
be occupied jointly with the No
gales Wonderland club, was an
nounced today by William Nc
Govern, manager.
Mr.. McGovern declared that the
joint occupation of offices with the
Nogales organization will be mu
tually beneficial and will cut oper-
alton expenses to minimum anc
the affairs Of the two organiza-
tions can be handled with the
same force of clerks.
The Sunshine Club will repres-
ent the Nogales club here, meeting
, it's newcomers, and sending them
on to the border city. The join
ing of the two clubs will also in
crease greatly the advertising of
both. as the two place their ads in
different newspapers and period.
icals, and appeal to tourists and
new residents from different
standpoints. While Tucson makes
it's appeal to the health-seeker and
on it's climate, Nogales emphasizes
fishing, hunting and boating on
the West Coast of Mexico. Each
advertisement placed by the No
gales club mentions Tucson and
each Tucson advertisement men
tions Nogales, so that the adver-
tisements of both organizations
reach total of about 80,000,000
people, McGovern said.
The new quarters are now
being redecorated and will be
ready for occupancy on about
September Is. A large section
of the space is to be devoted to
a commodious reception room,
equipped with writing desk, on
which visitors may write home on
stationary bearing the name Of
the Sunshine Club. The display
windows of the Office are to be
filled with things unique and rep
resentative of the country, such as
Indian baskets, blankets, cactus
handiwork and the like. Merchant
members of the club will be al
lowed to display their wares as
will the Arizona Hut, McGovern
said.
Nogales international., 1927-09-16

kinds OF personal property of any
lerson, hrm, association Or cor.
tu4aC-on, and pay for the same II
cash or STOCK, Donos or Obligations
OF rnlS corporation, or otherwise
TO issue, bonas, notes, deben-
lures or >oGner IerIns OF corporate
oDngations and. to sell, pledge.
hypotnecate tie same, and to
secure the payment thereof by
mortgage. pledge or otherwise
upon all or any. part Of the prop
erty OF the company; to purchase,
acquire. hold, sell and dispose OF
stock, bonds or other evidences OF
Indebtedness of any corporation,
domestic or foreign, and to issue
and exchange therefor it's stocks,
bonds or other OBJ. b.igations.
ARTICLE "
The authorized amount of the
capital stock of this corporation
shall be One Hundred Thousand
Dollars ($10G,090.0G) divided
into one thousand (10O0) shares
of the par value Of One Hundred
Dollars ($10O.O0) each. Upon
Inscription therefor said capital
stock snail be paid into the cor
poration in such manner and
upon such terms as the Board of
may fix in cash, services |
or by the sale, transfer and as
S gnment to the corporation of |
property, property rights of in
,erests therein, real or personal, |
FOR the uses and purposes of the
corporation. and in payment for
which. shares of the capital stock
If the corporation may be issued.
md such stock so issued shall
-hcreupon and thereby become
md be fully paid and non-assess-
'ble and in the absence of actual
'raud in tie transaction, the
udgment of the board Of direc-
"rs as to the value of the SER
ices rendered or property pur-
based shall be conclusive.
ARTICLE vi.
TIE time of the commence
nent of this corporation shall be
he date on which certificate of
Incorporation is issued by the Z
Corporation Commission of the
State Of Arizona. and it shall ter
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
Waut-Ads

Home for sale. Coolest place
and best view in city. Room for
five hundred chickens. Alb Noon
st. Telephone 5S7. (9-2 ST..
For Sale-Haynes piano and
bench. Beautiful instrument.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
Inquire 304 Noon street. 1926 3t)
Wanted = Position by young
man SpaniSh-English stenographer
and bookkeeper. (8-5 tf).
Wanted - Job cooking at a
mine or ranch. Address Nogales
international. (8-5 tf).
Experienced bookkeeper desires
small systems to serve daily or
weekly. Inquire Nogales Interna-
tional. r. M. c. (7-29 2t)
Wanted Position as steno>
grapher. Understand both Spanish
and English. Inquire Nogales
International. (7-29 2t.)
For Sale-Three burner gaso-
line stove. Address Bin 1921,
Nogales, Ariz. (7-29 4t)
For Sale-Stewart- w arner five
tube radio set. almost new. A
bargain. Address Bin 1921, No
gales, AriS. (7-29 3t)
CLASSIFICATION "HEIP
WANTED INSTRUCTION"
Men 18 IS, Railway Mail Clerk
positions. Big salary commence.
Experience unnecessary. WriSe
George Robbins, for free par
| ticulars about instruction for this
examination. 1852 Burchsll Bldg,
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
inmate twenty-five (25) years
thereafter. unless renewed and
extended by law.
ARTICLE VII

inmate twenty-five (25) years
| thereafter. unless renewed ano
extended by law.
ARTICLE VII.
Inc ala-rs OF Jnls corporation
shall be conducted by BOARD o.
not less than three nor more tnan
hve alrecCorS VINO snail be stock
holders OF the corporation. SaIo
directors shall be e.ected at the
| annual meeting OF the sJockhold-
ers, and shall serve one year anu
uni. tier successors are elected
and qualified The annual meet
ing OF This corporation shall be
neld at such place, time and houl
as may be prescribed by the by
laws of the corporation. The
first Board of Directors shall be
elected by the incorporators, who
shall serve until their successors
are elected and qualified. If al
any time a vacancy in the Board
of Directors shall occur, said va
cancy may be filled by the re-
naming members of the board in
office. The person so elected to
fill vacancy shall serve during
the unexpired term of his pre-
decessor. and until his successor !
IS elected and qualified.
ARTICLE VIII.
The officers of this corporation |
shall be President, Vice-Presi-
dent, Secretary and Treasurer.
and such other officers as the
Board of Directors may deter
mine from time to time, who shall
be elected by the Board of Di,
rectors Immediately after each
annual meeting of the stockhold.
ers. and shall hold Office for one
year. and until their successors
ire elected and qualified. The
'ff1ces of Secretary and Treasurer
nay be held by the same person.
n the event Of vacancy in any
'ffice. the Board of Directors may
i'll the same. and the person 81
elected shall serve during the
term OF his predecessor
md until his successor is elected
md qualified. The first officers
f the corporation who shall serve
Intil the first annual meeting of
he stockholders of the corpora
Nogales international., 1927-09-16

ALWAYS HAS BEEN
Dizzy--"It's a shaky business. ,
Broad-"What is?"
"Shootin' the dice"
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
81. DAVID BRIDGE
OPENED SATURDAY

TUCSON. September 15.-
After necessitated detour of
nine miles. by way of Fairbank,
through the Sonoita region, which
included a steep hill-climb, during
the past two months, traffic is
again being routed over the st.
David bridge, which was partially
washed out by heavy rains.
The final work on the bridge was
completed Saturday afternoon with
the construction of hand-rail, it
was stated last night by Thomas
Maloney, clerk of the state high
way department here. The re-
construction work on the bridge,
four spans of which had been
washed out, was effected under the
supervision of M. E. Taylor, bridge
foreman with the department.
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
DISTRIBUTION PLAN
OF EGG DEALERS is
STILL DISCUSSED

TUCSON, September 10
No definite action was taken at
a joint meeting of committees
Representing the chamber Of COM
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
Physicians

Phoenix-Road signs will be
erected on Coronado Trail and
Rice-Springerville road.
Florence-School bond issue
will be voted on Sept. 13 in Orac-
lie School District No. 2.
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
Page SEVEN

$ tion and until their successors ar,
i elected and qualified. shall b,
elected by the 1rst Board of Di
rectors as soon as convenient
! after organization.
ARTICLE TX.
The bylaws of this corporation
shall be adopted and NAV be
| amended or revised by the Board
OF Directors until and unless
otherwise provided by a resoIu-
tion of the stockholders.
ARTICLE x.
| The highest amount of indebt.
edsess, or liability, direct or con-
tingent. to which this corporation
is at any time to subject itself is
Sixty Six Thousand Six Hundred
Dollars ($66,60O.OOl
ARTICLE XI.
The private property of tbe
stockholders of this corporation
shall forever be exempt from anv
liability for the debts of this cor.
poration.
ARTICLE XII.
Charles L. HARDY, OF Nogales
Arizona. who has been bona
hde resident OF the State of ARR.
ona for at least three years. IS
nereby appointed the lawtul agent
ot this corporation. for and in
behalf of this corporation to ac-
cept and acknowledge service and
upon whom may be served all
necessary process or processes in
any action. suit or proceedings
that may be brought against this
corporation in any of the courts
OF the State of Arizona, and for
all purposes required by law.
The Board of Directors of this
corporation may revoke this ap-
pointment of agent at any time
and shall have power to fill any
vacancy in such position.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF said
parties have hereunto set their
hands and seals this 18th day of
1927.
H. AHUMADA (SeaD
RENE AHUMADA (SeaD
State of Arizona
)ss.
County of Santa CRUZ
This instrument was acknowl-
edged before me on this 18th day
of August, 1927 by H. Ahumada
and Rene Ahumada, known to me
to be the persons whose names are
subscribed thereto, and who ac-
knowledged to me that they ex-
acuted the same for the purpose
and consideration therein ex-
dressed.
Witness my hand and seal of
office the dav and year in this GER
ificate first above written.
W W. BARBEE.
Notary Public.
Nv Commission Expires
Feb. 8, 1881. 1926 6t)
Evening star., 1927-10-19
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
tCOntinned.l

PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING: guaran.
teed work at reasonable rates: estimates
gwen, 5. J. Koran. 1850 Newton ne. North
Evening star., 1927-10-19

Congress for the same purpose. joined him Allen
sWooped down the strong British fort TiCon.
deIOga and demanded its surrender lin the of
the Great Jehovah and the Continental CouErcss"'
He took Fort TicOnderoSa, Crown Point and other de
fenSeS the lake, we'll 9 n British Soop of war.
The whole ChamplAn region in his hands. in
cludnC great stores Of captured arms ammunition
and provisions.
This daring exploit forced Congress to reward the
Green Mountain Boys and to make the former "out-
9NS regular soldiers Allen. protected by Congress.
forced public recognition fl ON the unwilling New York
Assembly that had Clamored for hia arrest. In
October of the year he invaded Canada. and.
comUanied by force under Col. Brown. planned to
storm Montreal. Brown at the last minute left Allen
in the lJrch and the attack failed. Allen retre1ted
before the stronger British force and captured
He shipped to London and told he should he
hanged he touched land there Many stories
told Of the ndicni he forced To suffer. In
1873 he exchanged and found himself once more
"A ree n land. But prison cruelty
Evening star., 1927-10-19

had broken his health, and he retired his Vermont
home to get we'll
Soon he was in the field again. commander of the
Vermont militia. The British tied bribe him o
JOIN in a plan for anneXing Vermont to Canada. He
pretended TO he Interested in the scheme. a
long time to make up his mind. Meanwhile course,
Vermont was spared the ravages of invasion that
swept other colonies. Thus by strategy, Alien pre-
served his beloved district from harm. After thus
rafal%zng all British attacks upon Vermont for
time possible he finally rejected the bripes.
For this clever hesitation. Allen later charged by
our Government with treason but triumphantly
acquitted.
After the war Allen went to Congress There he
fought as energetically as in battle make Vermont
state. But as New York still claimed Green Noun
tain territory. he found himself in difficulties. Little
by little he won his fight. until in 1889 New York with
drew its claims. But Allen did not live his vic
tory. In February of the year the fearless old
soldier of fortune had died from apopleXy.
Evening star., 1927-10-19
SITUATlON--MAI.E.
fEanttn,,n,1


MAN. young. light. desires work in shoe
repaIr shop: = years practical experience.
Can Line. 9916.
MAN having closed car desires work real Ps-
tate. or Will drive party: reasonable; iull or
part time. Lincoln GT"7
MAN, 'olored. wants night work any kind
ar porter. lanltor, fireman, daytime. Address
Box 231-D. Star office.
MAN. young. light desires position as por-
To-. bcllman or elevator operator. Call Line.
Ha76
PIANO PLAYER. experienced dance mus-
elan. Summer engagement finished dPslres
Engagements. Address Box ESD Star office.
STUDENTS. with English and Spanish edu-
cation. want part-tme work while attend
ing college: no soliciting. Adams 60S6
YOUNG MAN white. 20 years: 3 years ex
nerierce in shipping dent: good references
8. s. Boswell. 5000 both st.. Nj. Rainier
Nd. Phone Hyatts l124.J, -.-.-...-.---2o' 90
YOUNG MAN, strong willing worker, desires
work any kind: prefer work IN private
home: sneak read French ref. Address
BOX 105,D. Star office.
YOUNG MAN law student. desires position
rs stenogrsrher. Office clerk: four years OK
perience, Address Box 331-D, Star Office
10"
Evening star., 1927-10-19

CROWD of gaping English tow nfok, runs the
~ story. stood staring at cage. on cell. behind
II whose bars ragged homespun clad giant. He
was the Yankee rebel-the Green Mountain
Outlaw Ethan Allen. And the British hnCked
to caze at him strange beast. One farmer
is said piece Of iron through the bars
which Allen in his fury snapped in two This scene
was the climax Of a dramatic life story.
Ethan Allen horn in Connecticut in 1897. AS
a Young he moved to Vermont and promptly
plunged into the whirlpool of stirring events that
turning that peaceful region into an armed camp
dividing the colonies, the stretch of land known
Vermont had by mistake been granted both TO
New York ard New Hampshire. A dispute followed
and 1854 the future Green Mountain state was
formally declared he part of New York. New
Hampshire already dividing Vermont into town
ships. New York surveyors to do the same thing
Ethan Allen by this time a local leader. He sue
ces ed that the Nermoners get rid Of the New York
surveyors by applying the beech seal to them. In
Evening star., 1927-10-19

other words, to take beechwood sticks to them and
beat them numerically that they would never stop
running until they were safe back in New York. This
dnrp. But New York sent more surveyors and
sent also deputy shcrns to protect them. BY armed
Allen hrashed the sherlfs and their posses drove
away surveyors and eNicted the settlers who had
received land grants from New York. Alen loved
fight and he was a born leader. When appeal of
his Albany failed. and stronger bands Of men
from New York enforce the. laterS right
Vermont. Allen raised a farmer regiment know
the Green Mountain Boys and defed the invaders
do their worst.
The Governor of New York declared Allen outlaw
and offered $3.50 for his capture. But the award
Allen and his Green Mountain Boys
tinued beat off their enemies Then the Revo-
luton and quarrels between the colonies merged
into defense against England
With 800 of his Green Mountain Boys Allen, early
in ITS. marched (without regular ordersl against the
British forts Lake Champlan. Benedict Arnold,
who, with 400 miliamen, had been North by
Evening star., 1927-10-19

Tor q rooms. $50 installed: q rooms . hans
cellar. bath. wired complete $40: work guar.
Evening star., 1927-10-19

FORD GENERATORS exchanged So: Essex
and Chevrolet. SIC 80. completely rebuilt
guaranteed RewOund armatures for all cars
50 TN tartv. 1908 14th North So4
Evening star., 1927-10-19

nhLH'' rIoth. Iady'S navy blue. Is: ton
s. Adams 6O13-J "'"'er '"a''
Evening star., 1927-10-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BU1LDlNG MATERIAL. st lowest prlces
rom many wrecking iObs; good used Iun1ber
81 Sinds. sash. doors. brick. beams plumb
uKEC R'He. He ,IraTnes windows; nlsntels. stc
rtt HINSER co. 9Th and C. Sts ew
HECHINGER co, 9Th and Fla Ave Ne
Evening star., 1927-10-19

HniNESS 2 Rl GS mahogany living room fur
~ uavcnp0r' table. pedestal 1901. K
Evening star., 1927-10-19

GnoNS0LE OR DAVENPORT table. solid ma.
rug. 64x4 4: Oriental Col aoon
Evening star., 1927-10-19

FIJI COAT. Hudson seal. latest styJe- cost
5000 last season: $50 cash. Lincoln 3; 3a-J.
Evening star., 1927-10-19

SALE--AUTOMOBILES.

C-hhSET-~fAO UiIOfblLCS.
BUICK STANDARD COACH Almost new
low mileage; > balloon tires. 4-whee brakes.
bumpers and several other extras. Must he
soid a. once: Navy officer leaving town.
See Mr.. Sprinsman' PecS's GARAGE. sfoi
I4th st NV. Always omen. 19'
BUlCKS---Brand-new 1927 models at reduced
prices: also several late models used Bucks
aimost EQUAL to new. attractively priced:
T. $. Saddles. 1918 Conn ave.
BuICKS-A 1925 4-pass. coupe. S775:
coupe 5000. a 1927 4-pass roadster. 81 200.
ard 1927 5-pass. coupe. 1875. Buick
BUICK 4 TOURING. Ss5: Buicle roadster.
$d22: Dodge coupe. $275: Gordon victoria.
HESDp sSs cose6 w5e sa:S
roadster. rumble seat. Si25: Durant 4-pass.
coupe. Sl1O: Nash touring: good running
order. S65. All in frst-elass condition. viii
take your car in trade 46@ Pa ave- Nv.
BUICK MASTER TOURING 1924. s3a5:
condition, has good rubber. top and uphoI:i
Stery. Easy terms. See Bob Bayne .01g
BUICK COACH. $685.: = real bargain: 100
others. CAP. Garage. 1919 N. y. ave, wv
CADILLAC $3.50 cash. Car after 4
Dm Extraordinarily good shape. al4 K
ssHE.KsvRoLEr sE.Ks sg6AlEI t9F 81. s.TFaJs99.
ccontinued on Next Pags.l A
Evening star., 1927-10-19

URE-Desirable mahogany Fame
.i-piece mohar living room suite. perfAct con.
htion Sacrifice. Sl35. 1433 Columbia ri
Evening star., 1927-10-19

RE-New sample. carved frame
livIng room suites. covered in genuine mo-
hair At bargain prices. New York Uphoi-
stfrln2 Co. 611 F St NV
Evening star., 1927-10-19

GAS RANGES new and slightly Used al
sizes less than half price Why paw more
Every range guaranteed. J. W. Williams
! 6O9 6th -. NV. Main 1855. 10.
Evening star., 1927-10-19

GAS STOVE. three-burner. S5 would coaI
new, 81 Can evenings after 8. 2433
Evening star., 1927-06-24
JEROME B. BURKE
CALLED BY DEATH
Union Veteran of Civil War
and Former Warden of the
District Jail.

Jerome r. Burke, Union Army vet
eran, past comman nder of the Depart
ment of the Potomac. Grand Army Of
the Republic, and warden of the Dis
trict Jail in the nineties died at his
residence 421 Cummings lane, Chevy
Chase, Md, today after n long illness.
lie also had held several positions of
importance in the Government service.
Mr.. Burke served as lieutenant
with the 1st Maryland Volunteers dur
ing the Civil War. Coming to Wash
fngton at the close of that conflict, he
engaged in the grocery business in the
old first ward. Later he was en-
ployed in the United States Patent Of
fee, serving as chief of the issue and
gazette division in 1883.
Became Clerk i'm Treasury.
Subsequently he became warden of
the District Jail. After leaving his
position there he again entered the
Government service, and was retired
as clerk of the United States
Treasury Department soon after the
retirement act went into effect in 1920.
He twice served as commander of
the Department OF the Potomac,
Il. A. r., once in 1886 and again the
following year. In addition, he had
long been prominent in Masonic
circles, being past master Of Pen
talpha Lodge, No. %. +. A. A. NJ,
and a thirty second degree Scottish
Rite Mason.
Grandchildren Survive Him.
Mr.. Burke is survived by three
grandchildren, Jerome h. Burke. Mrs.
Katherine Miller and Mrs. Louise
Brenizer, all of this city.
Funeral services will he conducted
at his late residence Monday morning
at IL o'clock. with the Masons in
charge. Interment will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1927-06-24

BY the Associated Press.
MEDFORD, Greg, June 24.~~With
their consciences as free as a confes-
sion could make them. Hugh, RAY
and Roy de Autremont sped under
guard toward the State penitentiarv
today TO spend the remainder of their
lives in eXpiation for the dynamiting
of mail train in the Siskiyou Tun-
mel of Oregon in 1923, in which four
men died.
Assuming the guilt in a statement
as graphic and rhetorical as D'Ar-
tignans story, Hugh. who is only %
years old. told the story of the three
brothers--how they absorbed the
ideas of Schopenhauer, Huxley and
Darwin and steeled themselves with
philosophy that carried them
through one Of the highest crimes in
the history of the modern Northwest
Tells Dramatic Story.
While Hugh told his story--a tale
of three devoted brothers-"all for
one and one for all"-Ray and Roy,
twins. ~ years old, stood in the same
cell and silently approved the confes-
sion. Ray and Roy then appeared in
court. pleaded guilty to murder
Hugh previously had been convicted
ana received iite sentences. IneN
were put aboard train for Salem
and the penitentiary.
The sounds of conscience and the
ringing of the engine bell berating
against Hugh's memory broke him
the boy who has smiled and held up
hts head for four years while the
State pointed its accusing finger at
him and set men on his trail in nearly
every mart of the world
IF the world must know, killed
the engineer (Sydney l.. Bates Of
Dunsmuir Calif). Roy killed the
Evening star., 1927-06-24
BIG "UBER ALLIES SIGN
STILL STANDS IN FRANCE
German Proclamation to Be Seen
Over Door of Former Crown
Princes Shelter.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
AUREMONT. France, "Deutsch-
land uber allies" painted in letters 10
inches high. may still be seen on
French territory.
Two miles from the spot where from
October , TO Z, 1918. the 30Sth Ameri-
can Infantry, surrounded by enemy
troops, withstood terrific attacks
which caused it TO become known as
the Lost Battalion" stands the
shelter from which Crown Prince Will
helm of Germany followed the early
stages OF the Battle of the Argonne.
II is one of the best preserved relics
of the former battlefront. The French
have made no alterations.
Upon the wall facing the entrance.
somewhat discolored by the elements
and time but still legible. are the three
words proclaiming Germany's pre-war
military greatness.
Evening star., 1927-06-24

Artificial sleep by means of ether
was first produced by DIR. William T.
G.. Morton, in 1876, at the Massachu.
sctts General Hospital, in Boston, &C.
cording to the Liberty Magazine.
Evening star., 1927-06-24
RED" CHARGE LED TO TRAIN
BLASTING, DE AUTREMONTS SAY
Steeled to Crime by Philosophy, Hugh
Declares In Dramatic Confession
OF Dynamltlng.

| fireman Martin Seug of Dunsmuir)
and Ray killed the brakeman (Coyle
| O. Johnson of Ashland, Oreg).
| With that beginning Hugh told in
| fawless English how 1.-The hand Of
the potter wavered and poured into
| the mold of the DE Autfemonts too
| much quits"
This dastardly crime had its birth
when Ray was in the Washington
State Reformatory" he said steadily.
Ray came out of the reformatory
embittered against the world. His
mind was saturat ted with hatred.
They accused him of radical syndi-
calism. Instead he was a Socialist,
who wanted Il square deal for every
one"
All Got "Cold Feet"
Hugh related how Ray had voiced
his thoughts TO Roy and himself and
how they, too. came TO believe like
their discouraged brother; how they
decided upon the train hold dup and
watched its movements through the
tunnel; how they planted charge
of dynamite in its path and assigned
Ray to set it off.
AS the hour TO strike drew near
they all got cold feet" hut each was
afraid to confess it, so they went
ahead.
They boarded the train. stopped it
at the required place and hustled the
engineer and fireman off.
'As soon as the engine stopped, we
made ready to blow open the mail car
Before this the mail clerk stuck his
head out Of the door. Ray told him to
come out. Instead, he slammed the
door and locked il. Then l told him
to come out-that We were going to
blast the car.
I've were giving him a chance