davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-20
E>,~z @~<

In a word, the quality OF the new
Ford goes clear through. Nothing
has been done for show. No one
part has been given undue promi.
nence at the expense of another.
Constantly making a
better automobile
The new Ford was a good car when
it was first introduced. We made sure
of that before we asked you to buy
it. 1t is a better car today.
Constantly we are finding new
and better ways of doing things. AS
soon as we are sure of them we put
them into the car. There is no such
thing as yearly model. Why should
there be? AS we make improve
ments, they are SO planned that
owners of previously built cars may
take immediate advantage of them.
EVERYTHING that has been done
has been done with one purpose
to bring the benefits of modern,
economical transportation to all the
people.
Our mission is to make the best
automobile that can be made to sell
at a low price. In ever-increasing
measure, the new Ford is the expires.
sion of that ideal.
Evening star., 1928-11-20

the past year. Some more than
100000 miles. There is no telling
how far they will go. The average
life of the Model 7 was seven years.
We believe this new car will do
even better.
L HE engine is the heart of the
motor car, of course. Yet there are
other features almost as important.
We refer particularly to the safety of
the fully enclosed six-brake system
of the new Ford. To it's really
remarkable SmoothnesS and stability
at all speeds and it's easy-riding
comfort. To the beauty of its lines
and colors. To the ease of control.
To the Triplex shatter- proof glass
windshield. To the electric weld
ing that makes it such a strong and
sturdy car.
Evening star., 1928-11-20

1T HAS been just a year since the
new Ford was introduced. At this
first anniversary, it is interesting to
review the record of the months
just passed and see what has been
accomplished.
Since December 2, 1927, nearly
10000 new Ford cars have been
built. Production has been gradu-
ally increased from few hundred a
day to 5000 day. We expect to
make 1000, 900 automobiles in 1929.
These are impressive figures. But
they are only that. Figures of them
selves are unimportant.
The big thing is that the new
Ford has delivered a service beyond
all expectations. The promise of
year ago is now an accomplished fact.
NetV Ford IS the
expression Of an ideal
Our policy has always been to re-
gard ourselves as charged with max
ing the best automobile it is pos
sible to make at low price. That is
our mission. We have done it for
more than twenty years. The public
expects us to keep ON doing it.
That obligation includes good
design as we'll as good materials.
We hold it our duty to permit
nothing to stand in the way of prog
ress, yet we do not make changes
simply for the sake of making them.
First, it must be demonstrated that
what seems like an improvement in
theory is an improvement in practice.
lHE new Ford has made high place
for itself because it is built on sound
principles. There is nothing of an
experiment about it.
The whole effort has been toward
simplicity-to give you outstand-
ing service with as little machinery
as possible. That is where expert
ence counts. Built into the new
Evening star., 1928-11-20

Ford is everything we have learned
in the making of fifteen million
automobiles.
The motor has made n
remarkable record
Take the motor. 1t has made a
remarkable record because it COM
bines every essential feature of good
performance-power, acceleration,
smoothness, speed, reliability, econ
omy and long life.
Not just acceleration. Not just
smoothness. Not just speed. But the
most of all of these features that can
be built into alow-priced car without
cutting corners or sacrificing quality
anywhere along the line.
We were building more than a
motor when we did this. We were
fulfilling the public's trust in us to
make the best selection for their use.
Had any other type been better, we
would have chosen that.
Value Of simplicity
sbosem in performance
Daily, in the performance of the new
Ford, you can see the value of its
sound simplicity of design, its bal
ance, the care with which it is made,
and the quality that has been put
into it.
1t will do S. to 65 miles an hour,
which is fast enough for anyone.
You know howquickly it accelerates.
You have seen how it climbs the
hills on high. If you drive new Ford
you know its economy of operation
and low cost of up.keep.
From every part of the world
come reports of its reliability and
endurance. Many of the new Fords
have been driven $4,000 miles in
FOR
Nogales international., 1928-02-03
ARTICLE VII

The capital stock Of this cor
poration after the amount of the
subscription price or par value
has been paid in shall not be sub
ject to assessment to pay debts
Of this corporation and no stock
issued as fully paid up shall ever
be assessable or assessed ard
the articles of incorporation shall
not be amended IN this particular.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03
NO. 1921

Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County.
State. of Arizona, and the Com
plant filed in the said County of
Santa Cruz in the office of the
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF ARIZONA TO Simeon
M. Kistler, Defendant, Greeting:
You Are Hereby Summoned
and required to appear in an
action brought against you By the
ahove-named plaintiff in the Sup
eiior Court of Santa Cruz Coun-
y, State of Arizona, and answer
the Complaint therein filed with
the Clerk Of this said Court, at
Nogales, in said County. within
twenty days after TIE service uoon
vcu of this Summons, if served
IN this said County, or in al other
cases within thirty days there
after, the times above mentioned
being exclueive of the day Of SER
vice; or Judgment by default will
be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona,
this 26tb day of January, A. D.
1928.
(SEAL)
RoBT. E.. LEE,
Clerk
OF the said SUPERIOR Court.
VICTOR WAGER,
Deputy Clerk.
(Pub. 1-27 4t.)
Nogales international., 1928-02-03
ARTICLE v

That the amount of capital with
which the corporation will begin
business is Five Hundred and
no/100 ($500.00) Dollars.
ARTICLE vi
The members of the governing
board shall be styled directors,
Nogales international., 1928-02-03
ARTICLES
OF INCORPORATION
OF
BURNAND AND COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:
That we, the undersigned. have
this day voluntarily associated
ourselves together for the pur-
pose Of forming a corporation un
der and pursuant to the laws of
the State of Nevada, and for that
Purpose do hereby certify:
Nogales international., 1928-02-03

Prescott Flotation mill near
here handling SO tons ore daily
from Storm Cloud mine.
Clarkdale = United Verde Cop
per Company erecting steel foun-
dry here.
Stafford = New 2O-room annex
to Hotel Olive opened.
Stafford = 1000 men employed
IN cotton fled cleanup of SAT-
fo1d-Duncan Valleys.
Tombstone Chiricahua Road
vii! be completed this year.
A hambra- Ten to twenty cars
Of lettuce leaving local sheds
daily.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03


have hereunto set my hand and
affixed my official seal in said
County the day and year in this
certificate first above written.
(SEAL)~BEUEAH l. WHITNEY
Notary Public in and for Los
Angeles County, State of Califor-
MIA.
My commission expires Sept.
2, 1928.
CWP:BW.
10-31-27.
(Puh ia 6fl
Nogales international., 1928-02-03
ARTICLE l

The name Of this corporation is
HURNAND AND COMPANY.
ARTICLE II
Nogales international., 1928-02-03

WIN |
discount, execute and issue pro
1alssory notes, drafts, bills of ex-
change, warrants, debentures, and
other negotiable or transferable
Instruments.
To issue bonds, debentures,
obligations or other evidences of
indebtedness and to secure the
same by mortgage, pledge, deed
81 trust or otherwise.
To purchase, hold ard reissue
the shares of it's capital stock.
10 carry an any or all Of its
operations and business and to
promote its objects within the
State of Nevada, or elsewhere,
without restriction as to place or
amount.
To do any or all of the things
herein set forth to the same ex-
tent as natural persons might or
could do and in any part of the
world, as principals, agents, con-
tractors, trustees or otherwise,
alone or in company with others.
ARTICLE Nv
The maximum number Of shares
that the corporation is authorized
to have outstanding at any one
time is twenty-five hundred
(2500) shares of cumulative pre-
ferred stock Of the par value of
Ten Dollars ($1O.00) per share,
ard twenty-five thousand (25,-
e00) shares of common stock of
the par valae of One Dollar
(S1.00) per share.
The holders of the preferred
stock shall be entitled to cumul-
alive dividends thereon at the rate
Of seven (i%) percent for each
and every fiscal year of the Com
pany, payable at the discretion of
the board of directors out of any
surplus or net profits Of the Com
pany on such dates as may be
fixed by the board Of directors,
End payable before any dividend
is paid upon the common stock.
Should the net earnings in any
one year be insufficient to pay
said preferred dividend in full, in
the Judgment of the board of
directors such portion of said div
idend as may be possible may be
paid therefrom, and any unpaid
dividend shall be charge against
the net earnings of the company
and shall be paid in full out of
any available Profits. If after
paying said dividend of seven
(T%) percent upon said preferred
stock for any year. together with
any or all arrearages thereon, any
further available profit shall re-
main, the directors Of the COM
pany may. at their discretion, out
OF said remaining profits, declare
and pay a dividend upon the out
stand1ng common stock of the
company.
Said preferred stock is subject
to redemption at the option OF
the directors at any time after
sixty (6OJ days notice upon pay
ments of Ten and 50/100 ($1O.-
SOY Dollars per share, and any
accumulated dividends.
In the event of dissolution or
liquidation Of the corporation, the
holders OF the preferred stock
shall be entitled to receive the
par value of the preferred shares
and any accumulated dividends
thereon before anything shall be
paid to the holders of the common
stock. These rights ard pre-
ference of the preferred stock
shall not be altered, amended or
rescinded without the consent Of
all of the holders thereof.
Shares of stock shall be issued
only upon the payment of cash,
services rendered or property
transferred to the corporation
equivalent to the par value of
the stock issued, provided that
the value placed upon the services
rendered or property transported
to the corporation shall be final
and conclusive proof of their
value.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03

Turkey Greek = Manzanita
Fctel under construction here.
Phoenix = New 7story build
Zig nearing completion here.
1927 copper production in Ariz-
oha approximate 718,OO9,0OO
pounds.
Mayer = Operations resumed
l. famous old Poland mine.
Phoenix = Maricopa Packing
Company, Phoenix, capitalized at
100000 granted charter.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03
in THE PERIQR COURT OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY,
STATE OF ARIZONA.

Blanche Filter Kistler, Plain
fendant.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03

and the number of such directors
shall be three 90. The names
and post office addresses of the
first board of directors are as
follows:
A. A. Burnand, Jr. 796 Market
Court, Los Angeles, Cal.
Thatcher ]. Kemp, 1926 Rives-
Strong Building, Los Angeles,
Cal.
C. w. Partridge, 1926 Rives-
Strong Building, Los Angeles,
Cal.
who shall constitute the board
of directors until their successors
are elected and qualified. There
after, the board Of directors shall
be elected from among the stock
holders at the annual meeting of
stockholders, to be held on the
second Monday Of the month of
July, Of each year hereafter. The
Board of Directors named in
these articles shall elect from
their members the officers, who
shall have charge Of the corporate
affairs until their successors are
elected and qualified.
ARTICLE VII
The capital stock Of this cor
poration after the amount of the
subscription price or par value
has been paid in shall not be sub
iect to assessment to pay debts
of this corporation and no stock
issued as fully paid up shall ever
be assessable or assessed ard
the articles of incorporation shall
not be amended in this particular.
ARTICLE WIZ
The names and post office adj
dresses Of the original subscribers
of these articles and the number
IF shares Of preferred stock and
amount subscribed for by each
respectively are as follows:
A. A. Burnand, Jr. Los An
gc1ee, Cal. 80 shares 100000.
Thatcher J. Kemp, Los Angeles,
Cal 10 shares. $4,000.
g. w. PARTRIDGE. Los Angeles,
CAL, 10 shares, $4,000.
ARTICLE TX
This corporation is to have
perpetual existence.
ARTICLE x
This corporation reserves the
right to amend, alter, change or
repeal any provision contained in
iris article of incorporation, in
the manner now or hereafter pre-
ecribed by law and all rights con-
ferred on officers, directors and
stockholders herein are granted
subject to this reservation.
We, the undersigned, being
each Of the original subscribers to
the capital stock hereinbefcre
named, for the purpose of form
ing a corporation to do business
both within and without the State
OF Nevada, and in pursuance of
the general Corporation Law of
the State of Nevada, effective
March 81, 1925, do make and file
this certificate. hereby declaring
and certifying that the facts here
irabove stated are true, and res
agree to take the num-
Der of shares of preferred stock
hereinbefore set forth, and ac-
cordingly have hereunto set our
hands and seals this ninth day of
November, 1927.
A. A. BURNAND, JR. (SEAL)
THATCHER j. KEMP (SEAL)
C. w. PARTRIDGE (SEAL)
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, J
SIS.
County Of Los Angeles. }
On this ninth day of November,
ln the year nineteen hundred and
twenty-seven A. D., before me,
Eeulah l. Whitney, a Notary
Public in and for the said Coun-
ty of Los Angeles, State of Ca
ifornia, residing therein, duly
commissioned and sworn, per-
sonally appeared A. A. Burnand.
IT,, Thatcher J. Kemp and c. w.
Partridge personally known to me
= be the persons whose names
IRE subscribed to the within in
trument, ard acknowledged to
re that they executed the sam5.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-15
MOODY QUIET
ON PEST WAR
Refuses to See Threat
Of Non Cotton Zone
In Messages

AUSTIN. Tex, March 15.-tP-
Governor Moody Thursday declined
TO interpret kilograms from Chair
man Marlstt or the federal horticul-
tural board as insisting that a non
cotton zone BE- placed around west
Texas counties infested with pink
boil worms.
Mr.. Marlatt. i'm kilograms TO state
officials. has asked il il IL not their
belief that n non-cotton zone could
be established under Texas law.
A similar situation I'm 1920 brought
about a special legislative session
when an embargo apparently result
ed from what the federal government
deemed insufficient state attempts 70
eradicate the pest
The state pink boil worm commits
sion has recommended that cotton
planting be prohibited i'm only one
county-Brewster- that rcgula-
tions be put i'm effect in the seven
newly stricken counties. Brewster is
one Of the original seven counties
touched several years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-15
Is
Plea of Women
I'm Church Meet

NASHVILLE. Tenn. March i5.-tH9
Law enforcement and world peace
are engaging the attention of thm
women Of this nation as never bwr
fore, Mrs. r. n. Stephens of CcIurK
bia. Mo-, president Of the Womenm
Missionary council of the Methods
ist Episcopal church, South. declared
today in an address before the Cold
en- Jubilee convention of the crran-
ization here
the problem cf the century ~ thw
international problem" Mrs. Steph~
ems said.
international relations establfsh<
ed through educational and spiritual
contacts are more likely than any
other influence 70 bring about peace
and friendship between peoples.
Two enormous problems. one ma
itonal and one international scope,
are engaging the attention of the
women or this country 10 an extent
not reached before. Both need ths
thought and active assistance of
church women. They are law em-
forcement and world peace
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-15

dam
ACT REPORTED
Favorable Action On
Bill Giving Us
Million Asked

WASHINGTON, Mar. 15.-(Pp-The
six weeks Of silence on the new
Swing-Johnson Boulder Canyon dam
measure was broken in the house
today when its irrigation committee
reported the bill with q favorable
recommendation.
The bill would authorize the ex-
penditure Of 1925, 100000 for the con-
struction Of 550-foot dam and pow
er plant at Boulder or Black canyon,
on the Nevada Arizona boundary, and
the opening OF an all-American canal
from the Colorado river to Imperial
and CoacheIla valleys in California.
The additional. time granted by
the committee 20 enable the river
commissioners of the seven Colo
rado basin states TO continue their
negotiations for a compact allocating
the waters of the river among the
states had brought no intimation Of
the perfection Of any agreement.
While the bill now II out Of COM
mittee. there Il no indication that
II will be brought up on the floor
for early consideration. Representa-
tive Swing, republican. California,
co-author Of the measure. said he
was uncertain as to the place the
house leaders would give IL on the
schedule.
The report described the para
mount purpose of the bill as "the
protection of human life and prop
ertv in Imperial Valley. Calf. which
is under constant menace Of de-
struction from the floods OF rebel
lisus and treaehercus river"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-15
CRANDJURYE
GIVEN CHARGE
CALBRAITH
Election to Incorpor-
ate Irregular, Ac-
cording to Rumor;
To Study Ballots

Stating that the court had been
Informed there were gross irregu-
larities in connection with the elec-
tion held at Point Isabel Tuesday to
incorporate the town, Judge III. B.
Galbraith today charged the grand
jury to investigate every phase of
the election.
He instructed the grand Jury TO
secure the ballot boxes, make a COM
plete list Of the voters and investi-
gate the poll tax receipts.
He also charged the jury TO in
vestigate the transfer Of the Har-
lingen city water supply lake.
Charges Of alleged irregularities in
connection with the election at Point
Isabel Tuesday. March 13. when the
proposition Of incorporating the city
was presented TO the voters. is ex-
pected to be Investigated by the Cam
eron county grand jury
An order to convene the grand jury
at o'clock Thursday afternoon was
issued Thursday morning by Judge
H. B. Galbraith of the criminal dist
rict court, which he said was for
that purpose.
At the election Tuesday the vote
IN favor of incorporation was 143 TO
~ against. according to the unoffi-
cial returns. The ballots and returns
Of the election were filed with the
county judge and county clerk We'd
nesday afternoon. the returns 10 be
canvassed at the next meeting Of the
commissioners court.
IL is understood that residents Of
Point Isabel have charged Irregular
ties in connection with securing poll
taxes, and also allege that the elee-
tion was held illegally. and have re-
Continued on page thirteen)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-15
MONEY RAISED
FOR WIDOW OF
DEADOFFICER
Action Taken While
Moonshiner's Kin in
Starving Straits; z
Killed Yesterday

HOUSTON. Tex, Mar. 15.-tP)-
The aftermath Of a prohibition en-
forcement raid Wednesday in which
two persons were killed. presented
curious contrasts Thursday.
While the Loyalty to Law league
was raising a fund for the widow
Of Carl Greene, one OF the riders,
who was shot and killed by Sam
Maglittc, farmer. Maglitto's young
widow, her infant and eleven step
children were in dire poverty at
their farm here IL miles from Hous-
ton. Maelitto was slain i'm the raid.
I'VE are raising the fund as n
testimonial 20 the wonderful work
done by Mr.. Greene in enforcing the
liquor law" b. p. Panas, president
of the league, said. "Mr. Greene"
he added. land his partner. Claude
Beverly, did more toward enforcing
the liquor laws than any other set
Of officers in the state
MagIitto's family said he violated
the liquor laws that his wife and
IL children might eat. But now,
they said, they are in worse cordi-
tion than before he began TO make
and sell liquor.
"We worked hard in the fields and
helped Daddy" Laura, 10 years old,
said. Daddy wasn't q mean man.
He made whiskey 20 that We could
have something 20 eat"
The problem Of burying the father
still confronted the MaTlitto family
Thursday. Officer Greene will be
buried Friday. He is survived by
his widow, mother. and four broth
ers. City and county officers are
TO be pail bearers.
about $500 in cash.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-15
CAPTURE
RUNNERBAND
$4,000 Cartridges Are
Seized i'm Raid At
Matamoros

After q thrilling chase OF several
days duration in the brush lands
west and south OF Matamoros, a
band of IL smugglers. mounted ON
mules which were carrying 1900
cartridges, smuggIed across the Rio
Grande. we're surprised and captured
BY seven customs officers from the
Matamoros station.
The twelve smugFlers were taken
without n shot being fired, In spite
of the fact that they had seven
rifles among them, and had the
rifles loaded for action. They have
been brought TO the military prison
in Matamoros, where they will be
held pending sdvices from Mexico
City.
Matsmoros customs authorities had
information last week that a band
Of smugelers we're going TO cross
the Rio Grande some place near
Brownsville and Matamoros. carry
ing ammunition to the rebel forces
in central Mexico.
Officers were stationed at points
south. TO prevent the passage OF the
smugglers, and guards were placed
along the Rio Grande. and scouting
parties were set 20 work.
The customs officers picked up
the trail of the smugglers, and fol-
lowed them. a chase Of several days
ensued. resulting in the surprise
and capture of the smug9Iers-
Santos Cuellar Of the Matamoros
customs force, led the band which
captured the smngRlers, and he has
been praised by military authorities
In the Matamcros section for his
daring I'm capturing the band
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-15
BARTON MAKES
GUILTY PLEA
Ex-Cashier Harlingen
Bank Asks Suspend
ed Sentence

A plea of guilty was entered and
an application for suspended sem
tence was filed Thursday morning
by H. M. Barton, former cashier of
the Valley State Bank Of Harlingen,
charged in five counts with having
embezzled funds of the bank.
The case was called in criminal
district court Thursday morning,
and practically the entire morning
was devoted TO selecting the jury, at-
torneys for the defense queryine
each juror relative to the sus-
pended sentence law.
b. NJ. Holland, vice president Of
the Valley State Bank was the first
witness placed on the stand by the
state. He testified that Barton had
been employed as cashier from
April, 1924, to July 8. 1927, and that
when the discrepancies In his &C
counts were discovered he admitted
the shortage. He also testified that
Barton had invested in real estate
and notes, and that his holdings had
been turned over to the bank to
cover part of the defalcations. He
asserted that to the best of his
knowledge Barton had been convert
ing funds Of the bank to his per-
sonal use for a period Of about a
year.
The total shortage in Barton's ac-
counts. according 70 Mr.. Holland, was
$2s,443, for part Of which the bank
has been reimbursed BY properties
turned over by Barton.
Attorneys for the defense are Sea-
bury, George a Taylor Of Browns
vile. Sternberk a Carter OF Har-
lingen, and "A. NJ. Barton OK Pales-
tine. = brother. OF the defendant
Judge J. j. Louthan Of San Benitc
is assisting District Attorney George
Westervelt in prosecution of the
case.
A number of bankers and leading
business men Of Brownsville, San
Benito. Harlingen and La Ferfs
have been summoned by both the
state and defense az witnesses.