davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-01-02

poses Of the corporation, and In
payment for which, shares of the
capital stock of the corporation
may be issued, and such stock so
issued shall thereupon and thereby
become and be fully paid up and
non-assessable, and in the absence
of actual fraud in the transaction.
the Judgment of the Board of
Directors as to the value of the
services rendered or property pur-
chased shall be conclusive.
ARTICLE vi.
The time of the commencement
of this corporation shall be the
date of the filing of its 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 years thereafter, with the
right in the corporation to renew
its charter for an additional per
iod of twenty-five years as now
provided by law.
ARTICLE VII.
The management and conduct of
the business, property and affairs
Of the corporation shall be vested
in and conducted by a board Of
directors of not less than three
(3) 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 Of
fcers of the company shall con-
sist of a President, Vice-President,
Secretary and Treasurer, and such
other officers as the Board Of
Directors shall deem expedient,
and all shall be elected or appoint
ed by the Board Of Directors. Any
two or more offices, the duties OF
incumbent Of which are not incon.
sistent, may be held by the same
person. Both the officers and d.
rectors shall hold their offices FOL
the period of one year from anG
after election and qualification ant
until their successors are elected
and qualified. unless removed BY
TIE board. The directors shall
have the right to fill any vacancy
occurring in the board by deatf
RESIGNATION, or otherwise, and the
nerson or persons elected to Fill
any such vacancy or vacancie:
shall hold his office until the next
regular meeting Of stockholders.
ARTICLE VIII.
The regular annual meeting OF
the stockholders shall be held al
TIE principal office of the corpora
tion on the fourth Monday in De-
cember in each wear, commencing
with the year 1927.
ARTICLE TX.
The incorporators shall name
the persons who shall constitute
! the first board of directors anc
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 ane
qualified.
ARTICLE X.
The board of directors shall have
the power to make and alter the
bylaws of the corporation; to fiji
the amount to be reserved a:
working capital, and to authorize
Nogales international., 1927-01-02

Douglas-Daily mail service
between Douglas post office and
Double Adobe section Of Sui
phur Springs Valley, sought by
farmers of that locality.
Grand Canyon-Kolb Bros.
building 3-story extension to their
studio here.
Ash Forks cottages being
from Eloy district, this season.
18 carloads lettuce shipped
built at new tourist auto camp.
Nogales international., 1927-01-02
STATE OF ARIZONA
Arizona Corporation Commission
Office of the Secretary

Off1ce or the OecFetafy
, TO ALL TO WHOM THESE
PRESENTS SHALL COME,
GREETINGS:
/. 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. 1926 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, at
the Capitol, in the City Of Phoe-
Nogales international., 1927-01-02
LIFE IS WORTH LIVING

In his ninety-third year Chauncey Depew is an
exponent of the current philosophy Of youth. He
Nogales international., 1927-01-02

That The International always leads its field was
again demonstrated by the special Holiday Number
issued last Saturday.
Nogales international., 1927-01-02
Most unfortunate it is, as we

Most unfortunate it is, as we
.ugeested, that this wonder season
'cannot prevail always. But SINCE
+ho+ seems to be in the distance
.lthonph we believe such a time Is
getting closer, for men are enihA
;ro more and more in terms OF un-
salfishness-let US be happy "
know that there is one season Ia
the year when good fellowship anu
generosity are on the throne anu
when everywhere there is naugh'
but kindness, and friendliness'
Who ever saw anything mean be-
gan on Christmas Day? Even the
devils stop their work. What a
glorious season it is!
Then we see old friends; see the
Young people back from college,
with their care free laughter; see
the fellows like Bert Schlelmer'
home from Yuma, where he is do
ing fine; see J. c. Schell up from
Mexico; see friends everywhere
we have not seen for long time'
and it makes up happy, and we
feel younger, and more glad to be
alive.
Nogales international., 1927-01-02

There is no season like the
Christmas season. The very ar
is charged with the spirit OF the
times 1t was on Christmas day
when old Scroogs, OF the Dickens
story. had a terrible dream, ana
when he awakened went about 90
ing good, trying to make up 1or
the wears of selfishness, and greeo'
Men do awaken at such times 1ney
do try to spread about the man'le
If kindness, and charity. They seek
the highways and byways Tor mOen'
ers and kiddies who are IN d,s1reSS,
thew give money, clothing anu
food; they act as Santa Claus '01
hundreds of kiddies; there Is a q
difference, and it Is well that 1t 10
40
Nogales international., 1927-01-02
Line or Two
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page IL
The coal ana wood man did a
land office business in Nogales the
first of the week. Following a
snowstorm here Sunday night the
first in the several years, the
weather turned cold and the ther-
mometer went tumbling. 1t was
18 degrees above zero Tuesday
morning, the coldest Of the wint-
er.
Nogales international., 1927-01-02

There is something beautifully
attractive about the Christmas
season. One wonders why such
happiness cannot exist forever.
There is less seifishnes in the
,not;ves of men; they seem to seek
wavs to express tho spirit Of peace
on earth, good will toward men, a
sentiment so apt'v expressed by
Him so many, many years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13

these Is M. Clemenceau. who Is now
SO. Compare this with Mr.. Hughes.
who is IS.
ut must be borne in mind that
such men are exceptions. But being
exceptions they may be judged by
the standards of their class rather
than that Of the average run Of men.
Mr.. Hughes certainly compares IA
vorably in health with some OF the
other presidential candidates"
Being in splendid physical condi.
ton" / said, could Mr.. Hughes af-
ford to gamble that his health would
continue should be become President
Of the United States?"
"NIy life work is to prove that under
right conditions men can and will
work longer than they do" DR.. Fisk
replied There Is no reason just be-
cause a man reaches a given number
of years he should abandon the fruit
of his experience We have revised
many of our conceptions about work
For one thing, we know there are
very few cases Of fatigue toxins. The
presidency might be the very sort of
work to make Mr.. Hughes live longer.
President Won Hindenburg Is so;
Judge Gary worked until 81; Elihu
Root, now 81. Is still active. Com
pared with them, Mr.. Hughes Is rela-
lively young"
Copyright 1927. in all countries by North
American Newspaper Alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13

forget our ages. Then we can do
things better. If we permit the I'M
conscious attitude that we are old
to come into play it influences our
actions and retards our abilities.
"As a generality, l would say that
it is dangerous for men like Mr..
Hughes to retire. Science is constant
ly throwing new light on the age
question. Now we know that a man
cannot overwork if he will live two
lives: one, by which he makes his
living and the other by which he
rests his mind Ones mind is best
rested, not by amusement. but by an
avocation.
'"There have been many notable ex-
amples in recent years Of men who
worked far into old age. One of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
HUGHES FIT FOR PRESIDENCY,
NOT TOO OLD, DOCTOR SAYS
Physician Who Examined
Him Finds Him Good Risk"
in Perfect Health.
Believes Work as Executive
Would Help, Rather Than
Hurt, Him.
BY WALTER s. HIATT.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. September 13.-"Im
too old to run Charles Evans
Hughes most recent reply TO poilta
ically minded interViewers-has no IN
Corsement from DR.. Eugene Lyman
Fisk. his medical examiner.
DIR. Fisk, head of a nationally known
organization devoted to the extension
of human life through systematic
medical examination and preventive
medicine. has examined many famous
Americans among them MIR. Hughes.
Mr.. Hughes health is well above
the average for his age. and he can
we'll undertake the physical require
ments of the presidency Or. FISK
said today.
For professional reasons, I cannot
give the details Of his recent eXaml-
nation but / may say that 1t DIS
closed him q wonderful specimen of
manhood.
Poise Aids Health.
Independent Of his apparent gen
eral physical health" DR.. FISK added,
che has an extraordinary mind. He
has the poise that makes him work
without strain. He can take up sub
jects. analyze them. discuss them and
pass upon them without any apparent
fatigue so well oiled is his mental ma
chinery. l have heard him make
speeches employing sentences that
might cover q typed page of letter
paper and never err in completeness
Of reason and statement.
'Mr. Hughes is a combination OF
natural endowment Of mind, tempered
by the hard work that has always
kept him in good condition. In the
insurance Investigations of years ago
he showed positive magic at interpret
ing data, and the years since have
shown that it is possible for him to
do an immense amount of work with
out tension.
Medicine has its limitations. and
we cannot guarantee the future.
Sometimes a mans deterioration is
very rapid. Two or three years before
his death President Wilson might
have been considered a good risk. But
of this / am confident-Mr. Hughes
Is a much better risk than the aver
age man Of his age"
Work Preservative.
I suggested that Mr. Hughes might
live much longer if he continued hard
work, many men seeming to de-
teriorate when they stop.
THAT might we'll be the case with
Mr.. Hughes" DR.. Fisk said. There
Is a tremendous momentum Of health
derived from keeping in the game.
The psychological effect Of retiring is
often injurious.
sit is my theory that we should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
D. C. COUNSEL HONORED.
Bride Elected International Presi
dent of Delta Chi.

Delta Chi Fraternity has honored w,
w. Bride. the Districts corporation
counsel, by electing him international
president for q term of two years. Mr..
Bride attended the recent convention
of the fraternity at Lake of Bays, On.
tario, and was presented with plati-
mum watch upon his election to the
presidency.
The fraternity Is established in SO
colleges. Mr.. Bride is a member of
the Georgetown University chapter.
Life is measure to be fille7. not
cup to be drained.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21
MRS. CASSLER GETS WEEK MORE 0F LIFE
Woman Who Was to Be Hanged
 Today Gets Brief ReprieYe

Chicago. Oct. 21.-UP)-Mrs. Catherine Cassler. who was to have been executed today, faced with re- newed hope the coming week, in which time her attorneys will pre- pare an appeal to the supreme court from Mrs. Cassler's conviction Of murder.
 A stay of execution for one week was granted Mrs. Cassler yesterday by Chief Justice William Brothers. acting in the absence of Judge SuI- livan. the trial judge.
 Mrs. Cassler has maintained B smiling composure throughout while her attorneys fought 10 free her, and as each day brought nearer the hangman's moose. She continued calm yesterday while waiting for word from her lawyers. and while preparations went ahead for her exc cution.
 She was optimistic today. regard ing her fate. She Is confident she will not be sent to the gallows, and 1s convinced request for appeal to m" supreme court will be granted.
 She believes Judge Sullivan will grant the request and if he does not. is confident that Gov. Len Small will act in her behalf.
 Mrs. Cassler was sentenced to death after life imprisonment sen fence had been passed upon two al. ieFed accomplices in the killing Of William Lindstrom for his insur- ance.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21
Arthur Pilz Successful
 In Predicting Score

Arthur A. Pilz, a sports partici- pant and enthusiast for years, brought his experience into play when he guessed the exact score, within a few yards of the total yards galned, within one of two Of the number of forward passes completed incompleted and fumbles made in contest on the Yale Brown game which was being conducted by q Merlden paper. He received q s5 prize.
 Art" not only knew that Yale would be the winner, but he knew by just what score it would win. He was one of 133 who took part in the contest. He is the new director of the Boys club in New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21
Law Must Be Shown
 Date of Biz Fight

Vancouver, B. C., Oct. o1 (Pt-Tcy Fickard may have to swear in court ot law that the Dempsey-Tunney fight actually took place last month.
 In spite of the long court hattlu, the record gate. the broadcast hook up and all the newspaper had to say about it. the law must be shown, If the defense In a case before the courts here doesn't change its stand.
 The Canadian Educational Films IS seeking 10 restrain J. ]. Horan and the Nichols Theaters from showing. pictures of the fight. The defense legally denied the heavyweight tussle took place and if 1t insists upon its attitude In the face of the presiding judges comment that there are some things obvious enough to be admitted, the film company said It would require an adjournment to obtain Richards s evidence.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21
ft3 'I SPECIAL MATCH Uf-tpV Ts.l
Roger. Recreation Girl,
Diegel Is Defending
 Sole Remaining Title

Washington, Oct. 21 P0Shorn of all other golfing honors Leo Diegel. of the Fenimore club, New York, was entered today to defend the single title that remains his that of midatlantic open champion.
 Owing to the rain-soaked condi- ton of the Indian Spring country club course, scene of the annual tournament, it was thought that special rules would be necessary. After practice rounds. some of the professionals declared it should be made permissible to drop a buried ball on the fairway or green and to clean mud from a ball on the put ting green.
 The days program called for 3G holes with a similar number tomor- row. A cash prize Of $500 is of ,fered for the victor. with smaller money awards for players finishing among the first nine
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21
Dan Healy Is Entered
 In Cross Country Run

Among those who will be entered in the three mile cross country race which is to be held on Yale cross country track under the auspices Of the Yale Athletic club, Saturday. will be Dan Healy Of this city. He will wear the colors of the Elmwood Endees.
 Dan won his race in the recent in dnstrlal league which was held under the auspices of the Y. NJ. C. A. He represented the Stanley, Rule X Level company.
 Policeman James U, Sullivan, a relative, who in his day was one of the best long distance men in the state, will accompany Healy to New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21
LANDS MAY DECIDE

Oklahoma City Okla, Oct. q
 tP)-The national baseball coun- Gil and Commissioner k. NJ. Landis may be called upon 10 decide the contemplated withdrawal of Okla homa City and Tulsa from the West ern league. The owners of the two clubs notified league officials of their intentions to withdraw, but Presi- dent Dale Gear said he would re fuse 10 sanction such action,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21

The other records which the team VIII nave to uphold are the necessity or keeping New Haven from winning on Us own field against New Britain, a feat which no New Haven team has been able to do since the triangular league was formed in 1915. In doing ms the team has chance to keen New Haven scoreless, thing no New Britain team has been able to do since 1917.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21

|, There are few teams in the state
 whose records are as consistently good as the New Britain High schools over this period. In almost
 all Of these years team had to be
 built up from two or three veterans left from the year before,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21
MANDELIj TRAINING

Chicago, Oct. 2l (UP) - Sammy Mandell, worlds lightweight boxing champion, had settled to active training for his title bout here Nov. IA. Mandell will meet either Jim- my McLarnin or Billy Wallace. of Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21
EIGHT IS SIOppEn

Culver City, Cal. Oct. q CUP)- Declaring Vic Alexander was not trying, Referee Frank Holobrow stopped his bout with Oscar Baker. new heavyweight sensation, in the second round here last night. The fight was no contest. Baker knock ed Alexander down four time in the short go.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21

has a rival in his brother Lester In a recent game Bernie Jones tossed enough passes to Revellc Jones, no relation, to enable the latter to score three touchdowns.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21
STEWART UNDER KNIFE

Nashville, Tenn. Oct. q UP)-- Buck Stewart, pitcher for the St. Louis Americans. will be operated on here today or tomorrow for 6 ruptUrcd appendix.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21

The captains of the teams dur,ne tnls period were: Henry Zehrer,
 ls24; Frank Mccarthy, 1925; Tim othy Claire, 1926: and John Ericson,
 1927.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21

Ihose who saw the Fordham Uni versity football team take a beating rom New York University gridders Tn the contest last Saturday acclaim the work of three New Britain bows.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21

| Princeton, x. J.-Twenty- eight
 Princeton men left last night for
 Ithaca where Saturday they will
 battle Cornell. More than 1,S0o
 students cheercd as the team en.
 trained.
 : West Point N. Y.--Army's foot. ball squad left today for Derby. Conn.,, today where the men will be quartered for their game with Yale
 this weekend. The entire cadet
 corps will leave tomorrow to at
 tend the game.
 1 Ithaca N. Y.-Rain again ham, i pered the practice of the Cornell
 football team for the Princeton
 game, so little scrmmage could be
 held yesterday. Schoelkopf field was expected to be in good condi- ton. however, for Saturdays game. Cambridge, Mass.-Since none too good weather is promised for Sat urdays game with Dartmouth, the Harvard football team is preparing for g, field that will be slippery at i least. Rain yesterday allowed only an hours outside workout.
 Philadelphia, Pa.-Thirty-seve members of the Pennsylvania foot
 ball squad were en route today for their game Saturday with Chicago. Hanover. N. H. - Thirty-four
 Dartmouth players were expected to leave at noon today for the an- nual Harvard game. Rain hampered yesterdays workout which was to have been the last full-length. New Haven, Conn.-Jack Flaher- ty, senior tackle on the Yale foot ball team, will be out the rest of the season with broken leg. Coaches were not certain whether Duncan Cox halfback, will start against Army. WllliamStoWn, Mass. last practice before the Columbia game was held in rain yesterday.
 New York-Rank Kumpf will probably start as regular quarter back in the Williams game Satur- day. Harry Kaplan was shifted from the varsity to the second team in yesterdays practice.
 Washington Business High schools football team threatens to out brother the famous baseball Waners Bernie Jones. quarterback, has a young brother substituting for him. Revelle Jones. left end
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21

The chances of all of New Brit ans records being broken this year are great, since the Hardware City team Is meeting some strong teams In the Hillhouse High and the Pitts field High schools.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21
s pc a king of Sports

Cndertakers. we have discovered like football because somebody is al- ways kicking off.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21

The New York University back held Was hitting the right end hard when It was being taken care of by substitute. "Toots" Politis. the reg ular' was out of the lineup with an injured leg.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21

The strength of other teams on the schedule may be great, but the calibre Of these two teams is well known,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21

Howard Beloin was good at guard. and John Grip went big in the back field.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21

Washington Business High schools football team threatens to out-brother the famous baseball Waners. Bernie Jones. quarterback, has a young brother substituting for him. Revele Jones, left end,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21

New York-Rank Kumpf will probably start as regular quarter back in the Williams game Satur- day. Harry Kaplan was shifted from the varsity to the second team in yesterdays practice.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21

The Yale-Army game has become classic in the art of pigskin pum- meling which is gradually nearing the dizzy heights of popularity which have been held for some time by the Yale Harvard game. Harv- ards weakened teams during the past few seasons have taken much interest from the clash between the Blue and Crimson and given a large part of it to the Mule Bulldog game.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21
SIDEL|NE VIEWS l OF B|G ELEVENS
Reporter J0tS Down Data About 1 Many Teams
" the United Press

By the United Press Princeton, x, J.-Twenty- eight Princeton men left last night for Ithaca where Saturday they will battle Cornell. More than 1,S0o students cheercd as the team en. trained.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21

The Berlin Panthers, q newly or ganized squad, has already obtained the attention of other 1G0-pound squads in this section. Although losing it's opening game to the Plain- Vile Blues at a 6 to 0 score, the Partners showed a strong line and will to win. This team was large ly organized from inexperienced youngsters and hands made cal loused by the blow and harrow are being drilled at the art of handling the oval by Coaches George Dalbey and Vernon Read, two ex's with en- viab<c records.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21

If there will be anybody left in this city tomorrow afternoon it will be because he put his tickets to the Iaie-Army game in his grey suit and then sent the suit to the clean CTS. About everybody that knows the difference between punt and g left tackle will be in New Haven. yelling advice from their S4 parking space-if they are lucky enough to get a ticket.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21

The coach decided to send "Toots" with his lame leg into the game and see If he could stop the march around end. Politis kept the heavy oackfield of his opponents in check and his teams defense was greatly strengthened.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21

We heard a prediction the other day to tn" effect that Wesleyan would make a new record this year |, by going through the entire season without a. win. This seems alto- gether probable with glance at the remaining games 10 be played by the Red and Black. Coach Bill Woods charges have yet to show any winning form.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21

This record is one which the city of New Britain should be proud of.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21

Plainville high school has put out football team this year which shows marked improvement over last years team, the second aggre- Sation to wear the Plainvile colors We freely predict that in some not too distant day Trumbull towns S high school squad will work it's way up towards the top of the ladder. With an average of S5 per cent of the students at the high school turning out for the squad, Plain- vile has shown a spirit which can not help but bring future teams into the edge of the limelight.