davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-06-29
STATE OF ARIZONA
ARIZONA

CORPORATION COMMISSION
To ALL TO WHOM THESE
PRESENTS SHALL CCME, GRE
ETING:
1, F. ]. K. MCBRIDE, secretary
cf the Arizona Corporation Com
mission, do hereby certify that
the annexed is a true and COM
plete transcript of the
ARTICLES OF
INCORPORATION
OF
"MT. BENEDICT CRIPPLE
CREEK GOLD MINING CO."
which were filed in the office of
said Arizona Corporation Com
mission on the goth lay of June
A. D. 1923 at 1000 o'clock A.
M. as provided by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l
have hereunto set my hand and
affixed the official seal of the
Arizona Corporation Commission,
at the capitol, in the City of Phoe-
nix, this Goth day of June A. D.
1928.
F. j. K. Mcbride
Secretary.
(SEAL) By C. F. King
Assistant Secretary.
Nogales international., 1928-06-29
ARTICLE VIA.

The management and conduct
of the business. property and af-
fairs 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) persons, and all direct
ors, except in case of vacancies,
Nogales international., 1928-06-29
ARTICLE vi.

The time of the commencement
of this corporation shall be the
GATE of the issuance to it of a
certificate of Incorporation by
the Arizona Corporation Com
mission, and the termination the
reot shall be twenty-five years
thereafter, with the right in the
corporation to renew it's charter
for an additional period of twen-
tty-five years as now provided by
law.
Nogales international., 1928-06-29

Cochise-Mountain States Tel
ephone Company has force on un-
loading and reshipping supplies at
this place.
Willcox-New slate roof laid on
local high school building.
Solomonsville-$35,0OO new cot
ton gin under construction here.
Yuma-First shipment of grape
from Yuma County made by Yuma
Packing & Marketing Corporation
recently.
Nogales international., 1928-06-29

FOR SALE-Ancona Matching
eggs. A. C. Reid. Phone IS.
(3-6-8t)
Nogales international., 1928-06-29

ISdSSS, uSU0UCur6S. SHARES OF cap
ital stock and other securities
and obligations, all the rights,
powers and privileges of indivi-
dual owners thereof, including
the right to vote upon any shares
of stock held by it to the same
extent that a natural person
might or could do.
To sell or issue all or any part
of it's capital stock, or any bonds,
debentures Or other evidences of
Indebtedness authorized by it's
board of directors, in payments for
the good will, rights, business,
personal property, real estate or
leases thereon, Of any person,
firm, association or corporation,
and the judgment of its board of
directors as to the value of such
good will, rights, business, pro-
perty, real estate or leases there
on. shall be conclusive in the
absence of fraud.
To guarantee the payment of
dividends or interest on any sha-
les, stocks, debentures or other
securities issued by, or any other
contract or obligation of, any
corporation whenever necessary
for the business of this company,
and upon such terms and condi-
tions and in such manner as may
be prescribed by the bylaws or
by resolution of the board of
directors. Also to purchase, hold
or reissue and sell the shares of
its capital stock.
To remunerate any person,
persons or corporation for SER
vices rendered, in placing as
sisting to place any of the shares
of the company's capital stock,
or any debenture, bond, or other
security Of the company, of for
services rendered in or about the
formation or promotion of the
company, or the conduct of it's
business, all upon such terms as
the board Of directors may ap-
prove.
Without in any particular linn
iting any of the objects, or pur-
poses or powers of the corpora
ton, the business or purposes of
the corporation shall be from
time to time to do any one or
more or all of the acts and things
herein set forth, and all such other
acts, things and business or busi-
nes in any manner connected the
rewith,or necessary, incidental, con-
venient of auxiliary thereto or cal
culated directly or indirectly to
promote the interests of the cor
poration or enhance the value of
or render profitable any of it's
property, or rigths, as such a cor
poration may lawfully do; and in
carrying on it's business. or for
the purpose of attaining or fur
thering any of its objects, to do
any and all Gets and things, and
to exercise any and all other pow
ers which a co-partnership or
natural person could do and ex-,
ercise, and which now or here
alter may be authorized by law,
and either as, or by and through
principals. agents, attorneys, trus-
tees, contractors, factors, lessons,
icssees, Or otherwise, either alone
or in conjunction with others and
IN any part of the world; and in
addition to have and to exercise
all the rights, powers and pri-
vlleges now or hereafter belong
ing to or conferred upon cor
porations organized under the
provisions of the law authorizing
the formation of such corpora
tions. |
Nogales international., 1928-06-29
ARTICLE V.

The authorized amount of the
capital stock of this corporation
shall be Two Hundred Thousand
and no/100 ($20O, 100000 Dol
lars, divided into Twenty Thou
sand (2O,)0 00) shares of the par
value of Ten and no ZOO ($1O.-
0O) Dollars each. Upon subscrip-
ton therefore said capital stock
shall be paid into he corporation
IN such manner and upon such
Terms as the board of directors
may fix in cash, services. or by
the sale, transfer and assignment
TO the corporation of property,
property rigths or interest there
In, real or personal, for the uses
and puposes of the corporation,
and in payment for which. shares
OF the capital stock of the cor
poratlon may be issued, and such
stock so issued shall thereupon
end 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 purchased shall be con-
elusive.
Nogales international., 1928-06-29
Classified Ads

"DON'T MISS THIS" 100
acres adjoining ditch, not de-
signated. Believe can secure wa
ter. Will make Conditional sale.
Near Town. $35 per acre. Act
quick. White Realty Co., Casa
Grande, Arizona.
(5-25-St)
Nogales international., 1928-06-29

shall be elected at the annual
meeting of stockholders, except
the first board, which is chosen
as in these articles hereinafter
set forth. The officers of the
company shall consist of a Pres
ident, Vice-President, Secretary
and Treasurer, and such other Of
ficers as the Board of Directors
shall deem expedient, and ali
shall be elected or appointed by
the Board of Directors. Any two
or more officers, the duties Of the
incumbent =of which are noe in
consistent, may be he'd by the
same person. Both the officers
and directors shall hold their of
fices for the period of one year
from and after election and quail
ification and until their success
sors are elected and qualified,
unless removed by the board. The
directors shall have the right to
fill any vacancy occurring in the
board by death, resignation, or
otherwise, and the person or per-
sons elected to fill any such va
cancy or vacancies shall hold his
office until the next regular me-
citing of stockholders.
ARTICLE VIII.
The regular annual meeting Of
the stockholders shall be held atl
the principal office of the cor
poration on the second Tuesday
III January in each year commenc-
ing with the year 1929.
ARTICLE TX.
The incorporators shall name
the persons who shall constitute
the first board of directors and
when so selected by the incor-
porators said members of the
board shall serve until the first |
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 autho-
rize and cause to be executed
mortgages, debentures and other
obligations which shall be liens
upon the property and franchises!
of the corporation, and, in gen.
eral to exercise all the. powers
and AUTHORITY of the company not
expressly withheld from said
board by law, or by these Articles
of Incorporation, or by the af-
firmative action of the stock.
holders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
EARNING RESPECT
BY DR.. Frank Crane

NOMETIMES you money cheating you
reputation by lying and bluff but rule when
~ genuine respect you must earn it.
but mother person VINO is IN no Cegfee
loveae confidence who moral character
anything with wife
children who live with find
them the saying Of Emerson What thunders loud
that cannot hssfawhat say"
When clears his throat and the assembled family
when 80 thought he knew little; know that he
knew great DEAL"
usually arrived at the when he has kepica 16
year-olds of his
appreciates what his father against He
found out. So he has to garry the bluff.
the wisest wise book is Dorseys line in
EWhy Behave Like Human Beings:
The child does love his parents because they
but because they lovable."
They to EARN love And they have keep a
state something
has to be bought and paid for
They also have respect for their intelligence
Parents can't get something for nothing for long
Buffng the kids been the big of mental stagna
ton in middle life.
parents they good
of their children instead of buffng hem they keep abreast OF
things
In little village bicycle shop in Italy boy and father did
the work The father would and then the boy
would do after him. He learning his fathers trade
traveller noticing that the boys pedal less spshod and
better finished than the fathers, told him
on that done by father" the The
idea being that father could 90 wrong.
little of that spirit would probably be appreciated by the
pressed American
advance older generation.
In the Old World older thy Father
Mother interpreted include accepting
approaching infallbity.
That idea wholly
generation - f '0
However the elders return it is probabIv true
that the attitude rather
struggle. " ~
Newspa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
Help in Hospital Treatment Tor
Worthy Poor People
wEAITHY vIRcINIAN who died few days ago, left

a WEALTHY VIRGlN1AN, VINO Oeu d IL" u0VS "6O' 49,
IA $250OOO for hospital treatment for poor persons
staunton and his that Of true ana sensible nu
manitarian. . -. 1.o,.h+ :. ana ~ +s
ddest nhases the problem of hospital treatment Tor the
amon0 millions of wageearnng Americans
In this CITY and nearly all other cities tnere are nos
ta arrangements the INDECENT The Board OF FuDnc
welfare of Washington sends destitute patients TO various
hospitals and pays the expenses from pubic 1und But 1O
ths the outlook for the INDECENT sick would be hopeless
The TYNE Of Americans in the worst plight In times OF
sness and physical distress is not the INDECENT put those
receiving salaries barely sufficient to live while IN gQoo nea
hev rebel at the thought Of having to seek public assistance
hey are unable to pay the high costs of medical or
attention at regular hospitals Large numbers surfer anu
many die from lack Of treatment. -,
Strange it that wealthy phlanthrops earnestly sssA
nC opportunities to aid deserving humanity do not reae
this condition Of affairs and make gifts that wouo Dg
immeasureable sunshine and happiness.
Public charity thing and it is great tning put
private charity unemblazoned carries Win u Inc
Christ and frequently acceptable to worthy people
limited means 49,. -
There is wonderful opportunity in Washington Tor the
employment of funds disqualification for afflicted people
who would rather suffer in silence than become oenecaIles
of free public treatment
The inallment plan Of living is widespread among com
ercia establishments but organization OF large
wealth gives thought aiding hospital treatment along the
lines putting patients their honor to pay as they
able.
In these days people may live largely by nstament meth
DDS and they may be buried by similar methods but
they may suffer physical fortunes without being able to get
hospital this basis True sick people are
unable to pay hospital bills in cash and do pay they are
able there formal plan by which they do So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
GERTRUDE EDnRIE SHOOTS i FEW WILD BUCKS


TN this age, accomplishment Il wildly applauded soon
forgotten The late Admiral Dewey could ten you about
that while ago New York and other parts America
going crazy Gertrude Ederle and
channel swim
With every nation trying she, first Of al swans
the English Channel feat seemingly impossible II human
being to say nothing q young girl
The country has forgotten about that nearly forgotten,
and IS looking the person that falls into the
from apIane goes Niagara Falls IL barrel does
something else to please the tickle public mind.
This picture shows that Gertrude Edere not worrying
about the public depend for happiness The
cheers Of the crowd,
She goes off duck shooting, appears il moving peture
film with the offervescent Bebe Daniels whose picture with
Gertrude Ederle you below
Busy and happy i Gertrude, for she fine healthy girl
with healthy mind healthy body, kind heart and
small jealousies.
This newspaper wishes her Of happiness hoping
that they meaning Gertrude and handsome. kind
hearted, ambitious young may live happily ever
afterWard. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
afterWard

The secord picture shows Gertrude Ederle Bebe Daniels
they appeared together in film that tells channel
and is called Swim, Girl SWIM -
Sophisticated human beings will study the of these
young with interest," They as far apart Is
Hollywood and Gertrude quiet German American home in
Harlem New York city.
Both fire young women, each champion In her line
The face of Behe Daniels tells you that whatever is worth
knowing she, PROBABLY, knows.
The of Gertrude Ederle like that little girl
years old.
But she knows things important than others
She knows that courage and determination accomplish
almost anything She proved it when she the weary
miles through the heavy of the English Channel
Lucky the young that persuade Gertrude Edere
say Il will And that goes also, for Miss Bebs Daniels
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21

But DIVORCE was something
YOU could bank on! Something
final and irrevocable! Once you
were parted in the courts, you
+ were parted all the way down TO
the grave--as plainly and unmis-
takably as a comedians back hair!
Anybody with two dollars in his
purse could get married, but only
the pure--in reputation-and the
rich in pocket could get OUT of
it. A divorce decree was a sign
of ready money and social distinc-
ton. There was something almost
sacred about it.
But NOW all that is changed!
Divorce is just as much of gam
. Bile as marriage-and almost as
wobI1Iy and insecure.
Every day, you read in the
'napers of some prominent di-
vorced couple rushing back into
each others arms and running
off to Europe for q second honey
moon.
Even after husband and wife
have gone to all the trouble ana
expense of packing their clothes
in separate trunks, dividing Inc
brushes, the golf sticks and the
children and moving to separatS
hotels, they never can tell
whether or not their divorce Is
1oing 10 TAKE" until they nave
tried it out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Brice Belden-

You doubtless have observed
that certain diseases are prone
to occur at certain seasons. Thus
influenza and pneumonia, to say
nothing of common colds. are
more prone to occur during win.
ter and the cold-warm days OF
early spring.
Certain diseases are restricted to
certain seasons. This is notably
true OF such irritations of the
upper air passages. often asso.
ciated with asthmatic complica-
tions as come under the popular
heading of rose fever" and hay
fever which are restricted to
the pol1en-bearing seasons Of the
year.
But the question is much
broader and, especially in cpl
demic infections, involves the in.
fIuence of season upon both the
germ of infection and the person
infected. The latter involves de
veloping what is called the cpl
demic constitution.
An important element in the
epidemic constitution" If there
be such thing, must be the
season of the year, for with the
season go climate, temperature,
humidity and many other lesser
factors which would play their
part in smoothing. the way for an
epidemic.
1t is recognized that the three
primary factors in any infection
are % the seed-the reservoir of
germs that have power to infect
people; (2) the sower-adequate
means to transmit such germs
to 81 the soil-the susceptible
tissues Of the susceptible invid.
uals.
The prevalence of any disease
at any given time depends on the
numbers of reservoirs of germs
and their power to scatter from
a. center of origin. BY this l
mean forces which tend towards
the occurrence of an outbreak of
the disease which are caused by
these germs.
TIE climate acts by influencing
one or more of the three primary
factors, and just how it acts
Is rhe most promising field of
research at the present day for
those who want to stop epidemic
disease.
A complicating factor that must
not be forgotten is that one bac-
terium, or germ, may pave the
way for another, So that the ac-
tual death rate does not measure
merely the epidemic, with which
that particular germ is con-
cerEed. In England, for instance,
according to Syllabrass proc.
Royal Soc Med) most of the
deaths of children suffering from
measles are due not to the
measles virus but to the little
germ (coccus or bacillus} that
causes pneumonia when the
child's resistance is so lowered
by the attack of the measles
germ that it can no longer resist
the lung invader.
In Egypt, on the other hand,
measles patients die from the Sec
ondary invasion of germs in the
bowel. These facts are explained
by the additional fact that the
breathing apparatus is far less
able to battle against disease
germs when the weather Is wet,
and cold. 1t Is for this reason
deaths from respiratory complica-
tions will number many more in
winter epidemic than in q sum
mer one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21

When you meet a divorced
friend on the street. you never
hnow whether to condo!e with hei
for nav.ng go ten rid of thGt
brute" or to ongratulate h"l
for having gone back to that
perfectly wonderful angelic man.
One good Paris divorce is no
longer expected to last any wo.
man lifetime.
The truth is that most coupl .:
6"n't WANT to be committee
finally to a divorce these days,
any more than they want to be
irretrieVably tied to "A marria1e.
They prefer TO be just little
bit married, or just slightly III.
vorced. They want time to think
i over! To see If they can live
happily-apart!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson
A Wom0n's Age

And / wouldn't have known what
to do with them il they had.
Barring these disabilities. life
is worth whole lot more to me at
As than it was at any previous
period. And I'm worth a whole
lot more to life.
Each day / live widens my
understanding and offers me fresh
opportunity for adventure. And
here's a tip. for you. sister
MOST OF THIS OPPORTUNITY
COMES BECAUSE I'M WILL
ING TO LET 1T COME.
/ didn't sit down when
was 40 and decide that life was
over for me because had no
more beaux and my chin wasn't
what it had been.
/ didn't begin to cry over my
old dance programs and live in
the past.
NOR DID 1 Make A LAST
DESPERATE STAND TO RE-
TAIN MY YOUTH WITH HAIR
DYES AND FACE LETTINGS
AND FLAPPER FASHIONS.
I decided that there was Just
as much life ahead of me as
there was behind me and that
was much better able to cope
with it
l figured that it took a whole
lot more than 40 years to cramp
AND I KEPT ON GOING ON
HIGH!
Believe me, sister-it has paid!
1t has paid to face my age.
. and tell my age-and grin as
told it.
For what do the years matter.
anyhow?
i'm as new as each morning
I'm as old as each night
I'm whatever 1 want to be,
regardless of age
AND + WANT TO BE ALIVE!
so WATCH MY SMOKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
ONCE-OVERS
What Does Your Face Tell?

What Does Your Face Tell?
the question. What hind IF ma, o.,
making of $500 - " "P "''
a mans thoughts leave indebe imprint
Physical neglect something
results of mental
considered by the of the world
Sarcasm one of faults perhaps is found tn turn
the corners of the mouth Not
Physical effort almost beyond endurance makes deep the
cheeks, around the mouth and these
X Then there are the worry lines in TIE forehead
The vacant look of the who often his Jaw
The ongponed that develops from the "nong
around" 'e
The broad of the nature and outdoor lover.
The crinky wrinkles
who smile laugh often. " N ~
The furtive look of the who is trying something
can't because his him
Your face is tel-tale your emotions,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Fill each blank
l. Hiberna is the poetic name for
2 When thing described insipd it that it
.. Inc Mnotaur slain by
A. Tyson kind
D. Mocha is word applied to a variety OF --------
Do you know:
6. What American sent this of victory
I'VE have enemy and they are ours
Z. With whom did young man have series
of debates?
&. Who the queen o the Amazons?
8. What is meaning of the phrase, "ipse dixit?
10. Where do spones grow?
II. What poet
An honest man is the noblest work of Cod?
Match correctly:
~ Burlington capital New Hampshire
49, Rutland many marble quarries here
H. Concord Ethan Allan is buried here
15 Lewiston seat of Bates College
ANSWERS on Magazine Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
T,M FoRTY.FIVE.-

j = -
AND I DON'T CARE WHO
KNOWS 1T.
Moreover, think all this fuss
which women make about telling
their ages is tommyrot.
And it's time they got over it.
I suppose there was an excuse
for it once.
When ladies rated as so much
beef on the hoof, years must have
been a decided, handicap.
IT WAS TO EVERY FE-
MALES INTEREST TO TEAR
EASY UNDER THE WING
OR TO MAKE THEM THINK
SHE DID.
And / don't blame any mamma
of that period for insisting on
staying Is. even if she had
whiskers and a dewlap.
But ladies are not beef on the
hoof any more-unless they want
to be.
ana Iney We just as good
right to grow up az men.
What's more, ! think they
should enjoy the process.
l know 1 have enjoyed grow
ing up.
I'm glad I'm As. I'm a lot
smarter and kinder and more de-
pendable at As than was at %.
l can also get by with a lot
more shenannfgans.
1t Is true that l no longer have
a skin you'd love to touch. But
why should the success of nv ex.
istence depend upon your touch.
ing my skin?
Nor do gentlemen grow deliri.
Gus at sight of me.
But, then, If YOU must know
the CHASTITY truth, they never did.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
Washington Will Do Its Part
Never Refuses Aid to Sufferers in Great Disasters

THE devastating West Indian hurricane almost unprece-
dented horrors calls for nationwide relief to SUI
ferers nation responding in magnanimous manner
Washington people have never failed to DO their part
the and the District Commissioners set forth the
intense needs in the stricken regions Liberal relief I'M
peratve.
contribution Victor Deybr treasurer local chapter
Of the American Red Gross, Second National Bank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland.
COmpanionate Divorce

COmpanlOnate DlVOrce
Companionate marriage may be
only a dream; but Companionate
DIVORCE is already an institu-
ton. 1t has come to STAY!
Marriage was always uncertain.
One never knew whether it was
going to end in a Golden Wedding
or in a trip to Reno-in beauty
and harmony. or in battle and ali.
mony.
Girls cautiously embroidered the
linen for their hope chests in nom
commital designs, and all the table
silver was marked with the brides
maiden initials-just in case Of
change of heart.