davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-14

A balloon ace teaches Us that II
you send up 4 balloon It will come
down.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-14

Middle age is when n has stopped
growing on either end but continues
to grow In the middle.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-14

The fat woman who 20 years ago
vas fair. fat and forty, II now sleek
slim and sixty.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-14

An attractive woman, drawing Z LOT
Of interest, can well claim her face Is
her fortune.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-14

An oyster doesn't seem to have
much fun In life, but 1t gets 4 mighty
long summer vacation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-14
Jacks
Transfer

We are here to give you ser
Vice. Nothing too large or too
small for Us to handle,
Nee. 500 Line trains III notified.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-14

Never argue with 4 fool. Listener
may not know which Is which.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-14

Little Lord Faunleroy Ii now cor
pulent and bald, which must be Z re
lief from his childhood condition
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-14

De sur to empty the pan under the
ice chest
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-14

A sN'elled head usually connotes q
sSrunke brain.-Wall Street Journal
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-14

The fashionable aviator will be con-
tent with nothing less than an all-silk
airplane-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-14

1t Is too bad that there's nobody
= brag about the big mosquito crop
Nogales international., 1927-02-06
ARIZONA CATTLEMEN NUM-
BERING 300 TO GATHER
AT DOUGLAS

With the dates of the Arizona
Cattle Growers convention near
ing, interest in the affair is in
creasing and 800 cattlemen are
expected to be in Douglas next
Tuesday and Wednesday to attend
the sessions and hear reports and
addresses given by leading stock
growers from all parts Of the west,
according to Henry Boyce, presi-
dent of the Arizona Cattle Crow
ers' association.
All parts of the state and every
county will be represented in the
gathering, according to advance
information received at the asso-
citation office.
Among the speakers from out
side of Arizona who will appear
on the program during the two
days are: Luke Brite of Maria,
Tex, vice-president of the Amer
lean National Livestock associa-
ton; Frank C. w. Pooler, Albu-
duerque, district forester; A. f.
DeRicqles, Denver, Colo; J. H.
McKitrick, Santa Barbara; Hub.
bard Russell, Los Angeles, and
r. H. Ramsey, Red Bluffs, Calf.
The first days sessions will be
featured by an address by Ram
sey, president and, manager OF the
Pacific National Agricultural Cred
A., il Corporation, an organization
formed to provide three-year loans
en- livestock, and which has loaned
money to quite number OF Ari'
zona cattle and sheep men during
the past year. Ramsey is 8
large owner of cattle and sheep
president Of bank in Red Bluffs
one of the directors of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank in San Francis
co. and was at one time presiden
of the California Cattlemen's as
sociation. His subject will b
'IIivestock Finance"
| Every angle Of the livestock
business vii be covered by tn
Nogales international., 1927-02-06
CLEE CLUB PROGRAM
A BIG SUCCESS

A full house created, the mem
bers Of the University Glee Club
who rendered a wonderful pro-
gram Friday night under the di-
rection of w. A. Vogel at the
Lyric Theater, the program be-
ing given under auspices of the
nigh school athletic association.
Members Of the club are to be
congratulated for the high class
OF entertainment given. Special
mention hould be given to Miss
Marjorie Slough, accompanist;
George Mclaughlin, Rollin Burr,
Russell Meeker, and John Ander-
son, quartette; Sam Bradford
soloist, Paul Schurtz, reader. A
play "A Marriage Has Been Ar
ranged" by Sutro, was given by
John Anderson and Miss Slough.
The last number "All Hail Ari-
zona," was sung by the entire
club.
Nogales international., 1927-02-06
the stockholders.
ARTICLE Y.

The SCOcknO1uSfS.
ARTICLE X.
The highest amount of indebt-
edness, or liability, direct or con-
tingent, to which this corporation
IS at any time to subject itself
is One hundred sixty six thousand
six hundred and sixty-six (S166,-
6G6,00) Dollars.
ARTICLE XI.
The private property of the
stockholders of this corporation
shall forever be exempt from any
liability for the debts Of this cor
pcration.
ARTICLE XII.
Charles L. Hardy, of Nogales,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona, who
has been bona fide resident of
the State of Arizona for at least
thrae years, is hereby appointed
the lawful agent of this corpora
ton, for and in behalf of this corr
poration to accept and acknowl-
edge 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 Ar
zona, and for all purposes requir-
ed by law. The board of direct
ors of this corporation may re-
woke this appointment of agent
ct any time and shall have power
to fill any vacancy in such posi-
ton.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF said
parties have hereunto set their
hands and seals this 1st day of
February, 1927.
CHARLES L. HARDY (SEALl
LESLIE C. HARDY (SEAL)
STATE OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ.
This instrument was acknowl-
: edged before me this 1st day Of
February, A. D. 1927, by Charles
: L. Hardy and Leslie c. Hardy,
known to me to be the persons
whose names are subscribed there
! to. and who acknowledged to me
that they executed the same for
the purpose and consideration
therein expressed.
t WITNESS my hand and sea
t Oh office the day and year in this
certificate first above written.
(NOTARIAL SEAL)
l THEILAN THOMSON.
: Notary Public.
{ My commission expires
: August %, 1929.
f (2-6 6t)
Nogales international., 1927-02-06
ARTICLE VII.

1ne atIalrs OF thus corporation
shall be conducted by a BOARD OF
not .ess than three nor more tnan
seven directors, VINO shall be
stocknolders OF the corporation.
Sald directors shall be eiected at
the annual meeting Of the tock-
holders, and shall serve for one
year, and until their successors
are elected and qualified. The
annual meeting of this corpora
ton shall be held at such place,
time and hour as may be prescrib-
ed by the bylaws of the corpora
ton. The first board of direct
ors shall be elected by tht in
corporators, who shall serve until
their successors are elected and
qualified. If at any time a
vacancy in the board Of directors
shall occur, said vacancy may be
filled ty the remaining members
Of the board in office. The per-
son so elected to fill a vacancy
shall serve during the unexpired
term of his predecessor, and un-
I'll his successor is elected and
qualified.
ARTICLE VIII.
The officers of this corporation
shall be a president, vice-pres.
ident, secretary and treasurer
and such other officers as the
board of directors may determine
from time to time, who shall be
elected by the board of directors
Immediately after each annua
meeting of tbs stockholders, anc
shall hold office for one year
and until their successors arr
elected and qualified. The of
fices of secretary and treasure
may be held by the same person
IN the event of vacancy in an,
office the board Of directors ma,
fill the same, and the person $
elected shall serve during the un
expired term of his predecessor
and until his successor is-elect
ed and qualified. The first OF
ficers of the corporation, VIII
shall serve until the first annuf
meeting of the stockholders g
the corporation, and until the
successors are elected and quail
, fled, shall be elected by the firs
board Of directors as convenier
after organization.
4 ARTICLE TX.
, The bylaws of this corporatio
shall be adopted and may be an
J ended or revised by the board
directors until and unless Other
wise provided by a resolution c
Nogales international., 1927-02-06
ARTICLES OF ORPORATION
OF
CALIFORNIA GULF COMMITS

CALIFORNIA GULF COMMfS-
SiON COMPANY
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
i l.ESENTS: That we, the un-
aerslgned, do hereby associate
ourselves together for the pur-
pose of forming corporation
under the laws OF the State Of Ari-
zona, and do hereby adopt the
following Articles of Inco1pora-
tin:
ARTICLE 1.
The names, residences and post
office addresses of the incorpo-
rators are as follows:
Charles l.. Hardy, Nogales,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
Leslie C. Hardy, Nogales, San
ia Cruz County, Arizona.
ARTICLE II.
The name of this corporation is
"CALIFORNIA GULF COMMIS-
SION COMPANY"
ARTICLE H..
The principal place Of business
at which the business Of the cor
roration is to be transacted is
Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Ari-
zona, but other offices may be
established and maintained within
or outside of Arizona at such
places as the Board OF Directors
may designate, where meetings OF
the Board of Directors may be
held, and any and all business
transacted.
ARTICLE w.
The general nature Of the busi
ness proposed to be transacted b!
the corporation is as follows:
To do a general business a.
commission merchant, selling
a. ent and factor under de
crodere commission in the man
nsr and to the same exten
rs natural persons do: to carr!
on any and all business as manu-
facturers, producers, merchants
wholesale and retail, import
erj and exporters. general!
": shout limitation as to class o.
/ PRODUCTS and merchandise, bu
\ especially of products eff ever!
class and description raised an
produced on the West Coast o
Mexico, and to manufacture
produce, adapt, prepare, buy, sci
ard otherwise deal in any ma
tel'ials, articles or other things; t
make and enter into all kinds o
contracts with any person or pei
sons. corporation or corporation
for the purchasing. acquiring
holding. manufacturing and sell
ing or otherwise, disposing o.
either as principal or agent, upo
commission or otherwise, the prt
ducts of the West Coast of Mexic'
and any article or personal pr0pe
tv whatsoever, and generally wit
i. full power to perform any and 8
arts connected Herewith or ari
: ing therefrom, or incidental ther
e to. and any and all acts proper {
necessary for the purpose of Il
, business.
e To carry on and undertake al
business, transaction or operate
commonly carried on or unde
: taken by merchants, commissi'
q men, factors, importers. exporte
and manufacturer agents. al
4 in the course Of such business
4 draw, accept, endorse, acquire al
Z sell all or any negotiable or tra
y sferable instruments and securiti
y to borrow and lend money, to
q SUI bonds, notes, debentures a
other evidences of indebtedne
Nogales international., 1927-02-06
ADMISSION DAY is
PROCLAIMED BY HUNT

PHOENIX, Feb. February
IA. Admission day, has been de-
signated as such in an executive
proclamation issued by Governor
Hunt as ARIZONA State Flag
day" The proclamation directs
the secretary of state to have
printed copies of the state flag
for distribution to the schools of
the state.
Nogales international., 1927-02-06

speakers, and first hand informa-
ton and advice given by men ex-
perienced in their lines, accord
ing to Boyce.
Nogales international., 1927-02-06

and to secure the payment of the
same by mortgage, deed of trust
or otherwise; to purchase, lease,
option or otherwise acquire, own,
exchange, sell, or otherwise dis
pose Of, pledge, mortgage, hypo-
thecate and deal in real and per-
sonal property Of whatsoever kind
and nature; to trade and deal in
commodities, merchandise and
property of Whatsoever character
and description; to buy, sell, own,
vote and otherwise control
shares, stocks and bonds Of other
corporations; to purchase and re-
tire its own stock; and in general
to do and perform such acts and
things and transact such business,
not inconsistent with law, in any
part Of the world as the Board OF
Directors may deem to the ad-
vantage of the corporation.
ARTICLE V.
The amount Of the capital stock
OF this corporation is Two hum
dred and fifty thousand and
no 100 ($25O,O0O Dollars, divid-
ed into two hundred and fifty
thousand (250,000) shares Of the
par value of One and no 400
($1.00) Dollar each.
The capital stock shall be COM
mon stock, and the terms upon
which the same is created are that
ie shall be issued to the full pa1
value thereof, and said stock shall
be issued as fully paid and non
assessable, and the capital stock
Of this corporation, after its full
par value has been paid, shall not
be subject to assessment to pay
the debts Of the corporation. Sale
capital stock may be payable ii
cash, or by the sale and transfer
TO it Of real or personal proper
ty, contracts, services, or an.
; other valuable right, or thing fo
the use and purposes of said cor
roration, or for satisfying in
y debtedness, and in the absence 0
actual fraud in the transaction
the Judgment Of the directors a
| 70 the value thereof shall be con
| elusive.
II ARTICLE vi.
Il The time of the commencement
/, Of this corporation shall be tn
date on which a certificate o
incorporation is issued by tn
0 | Corporation Commission of tn
+ State Of Arizona, and it shal
: -Itermnate twenty-five (25) year
s thereafter, unless renewed an
:, lextended by law.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-22
MoNTANA's CLEAN FIELDS

Travellers through North Dakota
and other states to the east say
Montana fields and crops look
mighty fine in comparison. "Mon-
tana for us" say local farmers who
recently returned from visits back
home. The crops they say are
farther advanced in Montana and
promise a better harvest. Many
fields in eastern North Dakota are
yellow seas of mustard and foul
weeds grow rank everywhere. In
Montana, certainly in this section,
grain is clean and foul fields are
the rare exception. In this we
have an example of the valuable
benefits of clean pure, tested seed
education, the work OF extension
service and Farm Bureau Organi-
cation. All this was lacking when
the North Dakota fields became
foul.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-22
July %, 1927

Dun colored mare, branded lazy
ES connected, 1t. thigh, age 10,
VT. 1000.
Bay mare, branded E lazy dia-
mond bar, TT. sh., age 3, VT. 800.
Brown mare, branded quarter
circle owe Y6} 1t. thigh, age 5, W.T..
100.
Brown gelding, unbranded, age 1,
VT. 600.
Roam gelding, branded H bar, 1t.
thigh, age 6, VT. 1000.
Brown mare, branded lazy R lazy
9 connected, TT. thigh, age 2, VT.
800.
Bay gelding, unbranded, age 1,
VT. 500.
Brown mare, branded ] bar open
buckle, 1t. sh., age 8, VT. 800.
Brown gelding, branded lazy E,
rt. thigh, age 5, VT. 900.
Brown gelding, branded lazy E,
TT. thigh, age 5, VT. 900.
Black mare, branded VII over
quarter circle, TT. thigh, age 4, VT.
800.
Brown mare, branded lazy Y
bar lazy L, TT. sh., age 2, VT. 700.
Sorrel gelding, unbranded, age 2,
W.T.. 700.
Bay gelding, branded lazy Y
lazy F connected, TT. jaw, age 5,
VT. 800.
Bay gelding, branded reversed
DE- connected, TT. thigh, age 5, W.T..
800.
Grey gelding, unbranded, age 8,
VT. 900.
Roam gelding, branded lazy E,
rt. thigh, age 5, VT. 100.
Roam gelding, branded reversed
FIX connected x, 1t. thigh, age 4,
VT. 800.
Brown gelding, branded reversed
B lazy D connected, TT. hip, age
5, VT. 900.
Bay mare, unbranded, age 1, VT.
400.
Grey gelding, branded lazy B
over quarter circle, TT. thigh, age
5, VT. HOO.
Bay gelding, branded lazy YB,
TT. thigh, age 5, W.T.. 1000.
Grey mare, branded inverted Y
lazy F connected, TT. sh., age Z, VT.
1900.
Brown mare, unbranded, age 8,
VT. 1000.
Brown gelding, branded lazy E,
rt. thigh, age 8, VT. 800.
Black gelding, branded L over
lazy D, 1t. thigh, age 5, VT. 900.
Roam gelding, branded lazy E, TT.
thigh, age 5, W.T.. 1000.
Grey mare, unbranded, age 6,
VT. 100.
Black mare, branded SIX connect
ed, rt. thigh, age 3, VT. 500.
Grey mare, branded lazy Y bar
.azy L, TT. sh., age 2, VT. 700.
Bay mare, branded bar over lazy
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-22
CLOSE-UPS in THE
NATIONS CAPITAL
(By Stephen James,

Learn a lesson in contentment,
read a recipe of success in the life
of w. R. Campbell, state depart
ment guide.
Campbell is as proud of the
hand-shakes of the various and
sundry secretaries of state, the
kind words of the curious visitors
and tourists, as are the men who
rank him by all our canons of
the a%ristocracy of brains and dol
lars. Probably, too, he sleeps
better of nights.
His success consists of having
mastered perfectly the job assign
ed him to do. By many it would
seem an humble task, by some
scorned, but he is a guide par ex-
%cellence. His devotion to duty
has brought him a trunkful of
cards and letters of appreciation
from the highest officials of two
continents. An autograph collect
or would turn green with envy at
the signatures he possesses.
Secretaries of state, their safe
lites and flunkies, he has seen
come and go. He has guided gen.
erals and ambassadors, rich and
poor, Jennie and John, through
the intricate and amazing histor-
ical riches of the state depart
ment building. He is proud of his
art.
"The first thing 1 show my Wis
itors," says the old guide, sis the
self-supporting winding stairway.
Then l take them up to the Office
of the secretary of war. There l
show them the Jefferson Davis
clock and the flag that draped Lin
coins coffin when he was buried
at Springfield, Illinois. There, too,
we find the flag that floated owe
Fort Sumter, and the last flag
that General Allen hauled down
when he left Germany. Then l
take them to the diplomatic room
and how them the pictures of all
the great secretaries of state"
Day after day Campbell tramps
he Corridors and rooms of the
ID Building. He knows every
sOOk End Granny Of its two miles !
Z marble corridors. He knows
- life history Of every ancient L
59 about which hangs the aura
? History and romance. He re- Ii
~ = T. p
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-22
Severe Hailstorm In
Canada; Cattle Killed

REGINA, Sask., July 20.-Cattle
were killed, grain crops destroyed
and wire communications crippled
by a severe hailstorm which swept
the district south of Regina, nea
the Montana boundary Tuesday.
At Scobey
SCOBEY, July 20.-A small wind
storm and rain struck Scobey and
vicinity Tuesday night, leaving
one-half inch of rain and some
wrecked buildings. The roof and
south side of a barn on the Hen
derson brothers farm near Madoc
blown away and a vacant
house north of Scobey was blown
over. S&n
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-22
n LIMIT

Speaking before a recent session
of the International Congress of
Soil Science held in Washington,
an eminent Dutch soil scientist
told the delegates that the abso-
lutte population limit of the hui
man race is about s billion per-
sons. He based his conclusions on
a very intensive study which he
has made of crop capacities of all
sections of the world. He says
'the land of the earth will feed s
billion people if the most efficient
farming methods now being used
are applied to all land which will
raise a crop" When the 8 billion
mark is approached wonder if
wheat will get above $1.25 or $1.30.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-22

The Herald acknowledges a call
today from P. J. Wallace of the
Producers News staff, and H. Krog-
man, a Plentywood businessman,
who were motoring to the western
part of the state.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-22

Cool weather and frequent show
ers prevail this week and are of
great value to the maturing grain.
Heavier rain would be still better
and from the looks of the wealth
er today it is coming.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-22

President Coolidge may be play
ing the leading role in the little
drama entitled "The Winning Of
the West" through his p%eregrin.
atoms in South Dakota, but there
are other actors in the cast.
Hiram Johnson, senator from
California, who in 1912 stood at
Armageddon with Roosevelt as the
running mate of the old Bull
Mooser, is busy cuttivating the
votes crop in the Sunshine state.
He is winning back his way into
the favor Of his native state, if,
as some will not concede, he ever
lost it.
Johnson claims to have surrend-
cred all ambitions of running for
the presidency. He will be con
tent, henceforth, with the senator
ial toga. He comes up for re-
election next year.
He is speaking frequently in his
state on the Boulder Dam issue.
If he is successful in putting
through at the next session of
Congress this legislation so high
ly desirable by a vast area of the
West, he can name his price-the
senatorship-and get it.
In his campaign for reelection,
Johnson probably will have opposi-
ton. The southern section of the
state wishes representation, and
both Johnson and Shortridge, his
colleague, come from the vicinity
of San Francisco. Shortridge pro-
fesses no love for Johnson since
his associate opposed him at the
last election, and the American
Legion is said to be friendly to
the Senatorial aspirations of Lieu
tenant Governor Fisk.
With the Johnson campaign al
ready unoficially under way, and
chances favoring his election,
Shortridge may be Modified, and a
truce declared. At any rate John
son can quit posing, that he
w IOnSSI ldnCICS hiiioOiL III INC
White House, and California pro-
badly will reward him with her
vote of confidence again.
Another former Roosevelt sup
porter, who also entertained Presi-
Dental ambitions not so long ago,
Governor General Leonard Wood
is out with a statement that an
other election for Coolidge ought
not to be regarded as a third
term. In the same breath he ex-
presses his intention, not to say
the hope, that he will return to the
Philippines for another tour of du-
ty as Governor General.
With an instrument fashioned of
flies wings, one government scien-
list is off for California to meas
ire the heat of the stars, while
calculates that a pressure
If 81 pounds is necessary to crush
he shell of an egg.
LII. Oildl tCo VI. ADDOIS dCIlh5 oCS
'etary of the Smithsonian Institu-
ion, leaves for Mount Wilson,
California, to renew his study of
he heat of the stars. A radio
so sensitive it could register
he heat of a match 5000 miles
way, if no atmosphere interfered,
5 the yard-stick he uses in his
nvestigations.
At the Bureau of Standards, 3,
scientists sagely reveal
hat an egg shell can withstand a {
of 81 pounds, although J.,
his writer has seen a biddy of six
r pounds scramble a days |
abor with one awkward foot.
Visitors at this giant scientific
lboratory r treated to the spec a
acle of a precision machine crush
lg a foot square piece of timber
18th a pressure of 200 tons. The
,sts are designed to show the &C 1
uracy of the precision instru-
tents. 1
Congressman Whitmell Pugh h
.artin, of Louisiana, bears a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-22

(Turn to Page 8, Col. 2, P1ease)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-22

Another Louisiana politician is a
curious character. He is Walter
Cohen, colored, collector of the
port at New Orleans, oftentimes
credited with being Republican
boss of his state. His father was
a Jew.
On the occasion of a visit to
Washington at a time when the
Ku Klux Khan agitation was at its
height, Cohen expressed the fer
vent wish that the "Kluxers" would
never get after him.
I'm colored, a Jew and a Catho-
Iic," he said, by way of ample ex-
1lanation of his fears.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-22

Congressman Whitmell Pugh
Martin, of Louisiana, bears a
unique distinction. Martin has
served one term in Congress as a
Progressive, one term as a Re-
publican and four terms as a Demo-
crat. He will sit in the next-the
Seventieth-Congress as a Demo-
crat.