davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-01-11
LEGAL NOTICE

so selected by the incorporators
said members of the board shall
serve until the first annual stock
holders meeting and until their
successors are elected and quail
fled.
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 work.
ing capital, and to authorize and
cause to be executed mortgages,
debentures and other obligations
which shall be liens upon the pro-
perty and franchises of the corpora
ton, and, in general 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 affirmative action of tba
stockholders.
ARTICLE XI.
The stockholders and members
OF this corporation and their pri
vate property shall be exempt from
any liability for the debts of this
corporation.
ARTICLE XII.
With the consent of the holders
of two-thirds (2/3) in amount of
The capital stock of this company,
issued and outstanding when ssvi-
Genced in writing or with the con-
sent of majority in amount of
the capital stock of the corpora
ton, issued and outstanding, when
expressed by a resolution adopted
at a meeting of the stockholders
of the corporation duly called and
held pursuant to the bylaws, the
directors shall have authority to
sell Or otherwise dispose Of in such
manner as may be authorized, the
entire property and assets of the
corporation.
ARTICLE XIII.
The indebtedness of this corpora.
ton shall at no time exceed ths
sum of Three Hundred Thirty
Three Thousand Three Hundred
Thlrty-three and 33/1OO ($333.
333.33} Dollars.
ARTICLE XIV.
Duane Bird, of Nogales, Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, who has
been a bona fide resident of the
C+aL8 of ri1auo fo1 81 I~o-4 AL,]oo
(3) years, is hereby appointed the
lawful agent of this corporation
for and on behalf of it, to accept
and acknowledge service, and upon
whom may be served all necessary
process in any action, suit or pro-
eeeding that may be held or
brought against this corporation
in any of the Courts of the State
of Arizona, and for all purposes
required by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we
have hereunto set our hands this
18th day Of December, A. D. 1928.
BYRON S. BUTCHER
H. K. BARKER
STATE OF ARIZONA
ro,,x,u. )ss.
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me on this
the 18th day of December, 1928,
by Byron S. Butcher and H. K,
Barker, who stated to me that thew
executed the same for the purposes
and consideration therein exnres.
sed. 90
BONSALL NOON
Nor <r,1,,, Notary Public.
NY n.y. commission expires Nav 91st
(12-28 6tl
Nogales international., 1929-01-11
FOR THE MEATLESS
MEAL

Creamed carrot and pea soup
Vegetable outlets
Caulifower au gratir
Tomato sauce
Egg salad
Prune pie
Non-stimulating drink
Nogales international., 1929-01-11

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State OF
... Arizona .....,-.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY
THOMAS j. WYLIE, Plaintiff,
Nogales international., 1929-01-11
LUSCIOUS PUMPKIN PIE

This time use prepared cake
flour to make your pie crust and
condensed milk where your pump
kin recipe calls for milk-and you
will have a richer, creamier filling
and a hakier crust than usual for
this piece de resistance of your
Thanksgiving meal.
Nogales international., 1929-01-11
PRINCESS SILHOUETTE

In coats, in frocks, evening
gowns and long tunic effects the
princess silhouette appears with its
suggestion of naturalness and
grace. One should study carefully
the new models, however. Altho
they answer to the general name
of "princess", they are widely diff
ferent from those styles that have
gone before.
Nogales international., 1929-01-11
A NEW SALAD

Chop II stuffed olives and |
cup celery. Heat | cup water and
| cup tomato soup to boiling; add
2 tbls. vinegar, salt and paprika to
taste. Dissolve in this l package
iemon-favored gelatin. When cool
and slightly thick, stir in celery
mixture and pour in molds to hard
en-. Very good with turkey and
trimmings"
Nogales international., 1929-01-11
HIGHER LINES FOR
SHOES

No-high shoes, as we used to
know them, are not yet on the
way back. But very latest LOW
shoes are cut along much higher
lines. This effect is usually given
by straps that ride high over the
instep, but frequently counters are
cut higher, too.
Nogales international., 1929-01-11

five classes, but only in the first
have I rated the fighters in numer-
ical order. In my second division
I have placed Jack Sharkey, Young
Stribling and Paolino Uzcudun, but
l shal! make no effort to rank
them, third, fourth or fifth. I re-
gard them as class, about on a
par"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-27
FRANCE, JAPAN WELCOME ACTION
 UNITED STATES
AMERICA WILLING TO WITH DRAW RESERVATIONS FIX
 CLUSIONS OF RESERVES

GENEVA, France April 27, (P0-
 Two important announcements were made at the session pre- aratory Disarmament Commission one being that the United States is wiling to withdraw reservation on exclusions of trained reserves from the limitation of armies: second the proposal of Spain ere ating an international force of peace aviators.
 France and Japan welcomed the United States action and it is be- lieved will hasten the accord of re- duction of peace aviators to be placed before Geneva and be at the disposition of the council of the League of Nations.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-27
GREAT RUSSIAN PLAY
 AT LIBERTY, THEATER

A fine story of conditions on the Russian border just before the World War is pictured in Surrender" showing at the Lib- erty tomorrow only. The principals are a ruthless Russian Prince and beautiful Jewish peasant girl. The Prince is played by Europe's most popular actor who has been seen here once before in Mich ael Strogoff" in which he won his American fame.
 The settings and every phase of the colorful play have been made as true as possible.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-27
PREPARE FOR SEASON

Tn the. Iditarod, which enjoyed an exceptionally good year in 1928, dredge operators and miners oper- ating on a smaller scale are get ting ready for a busy season. The Canyon and Innoko Dredging Company gold boats on Gaines creek are to be operated u II q c r lease, it is understood.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-27

John Rosness, local resident, who has been outside for special treatment to an injured hip, re- turned home today accompanied dy his daughter Sigrid, who left Seward year ago, following grad nation from the local high school, for the states to continue her studies.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-27
BOMBING EXPERIMENT

ROME, April 26, (P)-In a unique airbombing experiment., General de Pinedo, the Italian air hero, will hop off with a fleet of AS heavy bombing seaplanes this week for a. raid on eastern Mediterranean shores, the Black sea and Russia.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-27
A WEEKLY INSPECTION

\ weekly inspection of shoes is l g0cJ habit.
 Keeping the heels and sOles lev el helps Lne to continue their POOd health.
 The Seward Leather Works is equipped to keep them in repair
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-27

The Admiral Watson, of the P. s. s. Co.,, is expected to arrive in port tomorrow Sunday enroute
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-27
COMMUNITY CHURCH

10:00 a. m-Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Sermon: Tests by which you may know your stand ing with God.
 700 p. m.-Epworth Leogers. 500 p. m.-Address: Washing ton. One hundred and forty years ago April 3O,, Washington was in augurated President.
 All are cordially invited.
 R. A. GALLEY, Pastor.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-27

Regular weekly business meeting and luncheon Tuesday, at noon, of the Seward Chamber of Com merce.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-27

The new auto srrop razocs and blades are here. SCHALLERER : ALASKA SHOP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
The Lion and the Bear.

King Amanullah and his Parisian-
robed consort are in flight from Kabul.
but white-winged peace has, by no
means, settled over Afghanistan in con-
sequence of their abdication.s Interna-
tional complications, far transcending
In Importance any mere tribal warfare
or dynastic rivalries, now loom upon
the horizon, over which for hundred
years the clashing ambitions of Euro
pean-Asiatic powers have lowered.
Amanullah had succumbed, according
to many indications, to Soviet Russian
influence. AS it became ascendant al
his court, British influence, long para
mount there, perceptibly receded. Now
Amanullah, the favorite of Moscow
leaves the scenes, and Inayatullah, re.
puted to be VIGOROUSLY pro-British,
succeeds him.
Since mid-Victorian days Afghanistar
has been a bone of contention between
Britain and Russia. The Marquis o.
Salisbury, longtime foreign minister o.
Kipling's Widow of Windsor" for year.
nodded British international policy OF
the ever-present possibility of hostilitie
in Central Asia between the Lion ant
the Bear, with Afghanistan, Xhe vas
buffer state guarding the app1oach II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16

ciently persuasive personality to con-
vince the poor fools who do accept
these beliefs seriously that he can con-
troll the results.
Some superstitious person sees but
terf1y f1uttering about the house in
Winter. 1t is a sign that somebody in
that home will die before Spring. Ordi-
narily there is nothing to be done about
it. The uneasiness caused by the evil
omen gradually dies away when floth-
ing happens, and the whole incident
is forgotten.
But when the frightened individual
is told that a certain man possesses
secret lamentations which will Offset
the mystical effects of the appearance
of the butterflies the situation is quite
different. The witch doctor is not in
business for his health. He leads the
suggeStible person on to greater and
greater absurdities in order that he may
continue to collect his fee. That is
just what happened in York.
1t is encouraging to note that, fol-
lowing the murder trials and the severe
sentences imposed, York is ready to
attend to these unsavory gentlemen.
Liberal groups throughout Pennsyl-
vania, shocked by the life sentence
melted out to boy of fourteen, are de-
handing that steps be taken to get at
the roots of the trouble.
The real witch is the witch doctor.
The sooner he is eliminated the sooner
witchcraft will be eliminated from our
goth century civilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
Grade Crossing
Removal Costly

From the Madison Wisconsin State Journal
To eliminate all of the more, than
100000 grade crossings on class l. rail-
roads would cost, 1t is estimated, $l9,-
000,000.000. That is not far from the
valuation of the. existing railroads.
Admittedly it is desirable to get rid
Of grade crossings. Doing so would
save thousands of lives. But we
will make no progress In that direc-
ton by misrepresenting either respon-
sibility for the grave situation or
the respective rights of railroads and
users of the highways. There is not
here any conflict between privilege and
public rights. The railroads are agen-
cies Of public service. Not a train is
run, either to transport goods or to
carry passengers, except to serve the
public.
There Is slight inconvenience to auto
mobilists in stopping at the relatively
few railroad crossings they encounter in
a days journey. There would be enor-
nous loss and Inconvenience to patrons
of the railroads were trains required to
stop at every highway crossing their
lines. The grade crossing problem is a
grave one. It will not be solved with
out respect for common sense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
Tex Richard Died Unrivaled as
Sports Most Colorful Figure

or Theodore Roosevelt. For Richard,
in his peculiar field, has shown force
and talent" The Kansas City Journal
Post says, "He did things that seemed
generous, but he had a canny knowledge
that crumbs of generosity cast upon the
waters would return in loaves a little
later on"
unlike the ancient promoters who
understood the pugilist but not the
patron, this man from the West realized
that a changed public attitude made
professional boxing as profitable as the
drama-indeed, more So" states the
New York Sun. with the conclusion that
''aS Tunney was the best and cleanest
of the boxers. so Richard was the wisest
of all the irnpresarios."
The Flint Daily Journal pays the
tribute: HE possessed Imagination.
Back in 1905 when he promoted his
first big match the wise ones believed
S35, 900. But when he offered a million
dollars for Jack Dempsey's part in the
Sesquicentennial it was considered
merely good business
X. \ X X
with a genuine devotion to sport"
the New York Evening World declares.
he combined vision, grasp Of financial
detail and the daring of a born gambler.
Not an unheard-of combination, per-
hapS, but 1t took, a dash of something
Napoleonic as weA> to turn the combi-
nation into a Tex Richard. If you
doubt 1t, try to pick his successor" The
Cleveland News believes that "in any
period of history and under any set of
circumstances he undoubtedly would
have been success, for he possessed
0tt1c 1t,
his bond"
Richards record of playing square
with the public in all his enterprises is
emphasized as the foundation of his
success by number of papers, includ-
ing the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. Salt Lake
Deseret News and Haverhill Gazette.
The Rock Island Argus says: Meeting
losses philoSophically. he scored some
gigantic successes. SportSmen in gen.
eral had kindly feeling for him and
his friends will mourn his passing very
sincerely. Dempsey put this into words
when he said. He was good pail"
Illuminating phrases as applied to
Richard by various newspapers are.
Richmond News-Leader. "He oanitafzed
the American interest in any kind of
comeback Butte Montana Stand
ard. He built up a fortune for him
self on the formula, Give 'em what
they want, the way they want it'";
Savannah Press, ITO him goes the
credit OF taking the fight game from the
gutter and bringing it to that plane
where white bosom shirts and bejewel-
ed ladies were common sights at his
sporting attraction; st. Louis Times.
He dragged a decadent and almost
oisreputable occupation out of the mire
and hitched it to the chariot wheels of
Big Business"
Profits reaped from a changed atti-
tude on the part of the American pub
lie since the World War are mentioned
by the indianapolis Star. Lansing State
Journal. st. Joseph News-Press and
Louisville Courier journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
The Genesis of Witchcraft.

The curious anachronism of WITCH
craft in 1929, reaching an apex Of
blood chilling nyctophobia in the mid
die of busy city next door to a boot
logger, arouses wonder.
The city of York, Pa, has received
much unenviable publicity because of
this strange situation, which resulted
eventually in brutal murder. The
real facts, however, need not be con-
sidered as particularly disgraceful to
York. True enough, the witchcraft
superstition exists in that historic
+ American community in more aggra-
waited form than the majority of its
citizens are willing to admit But this
is not. because the people of York are
less cultured or more superstitious than
those to. be found in most other COM
munities.
The vital point, seemingly overlooked
during the recent trials, is not the fact
that witchcraft practices exist, but the
reason why they exist. The actual
visible evidences are only superficial
symptoms of a deep-seated trouble,
brought to the surface by peculiar
combination of circumstances.
The fact is that there is incipient
witchcraft everywhere. 1t is found in
the hundreds of superstitions which
prevail in all levels of society. In them
selves they are innocent enough. Fri
day the thirteenth, knocking on wood
breaking mirrors, letting baby see it.
self In a mirror, the three fiuttering
white butterflies prophetic of death
the danger of lighting three cigarettes
off one match, the recklessness of en-
tering house by one door and leaving
by another-all these are familiar
manifestations.
They do little harm in most COM
munities. Few persons consider then
very seriously. Only among the ig.
, norant and child-minded, as genera
rule, are they accepted without reser.
vationS.
Yet they are the essence of witch
craft. Only one step is necessary t.
transform them into the grotesque SUI
perstition which produced such seriou
results in York. This step Is the ap
.pearance of the charlatan with a sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
India from the north, as the supreme

India from the north, as the supreme
stake.
Sovietism has done many things dur
ing the past twelve years to show that
the Bear still walks like man." as in
czarist days. Moscow's intrigues in
China-especially in Mongolia, which
the Soviet virtually dominates-prove
that Russian policy in the Far East is
little changed from the times when its
objective was the steady and stealthy
expansion of Russian territorial and
political sway across the Asian CONT
nent.
Thus greater issues are at stake in
Afghanistan than the Western reforms
which the Inflated Amanullah and his
spouse sought to foist upon their unre-
generate subjects. Revolving tribesmen
may continue to pound away at the
gates of Kabul They may set up new
monarchs to do their bidding and per-
petuate their ancient ways. But within
Afghanistan's seething caldron the
vital issue that is fermenting is the age
old feud between the Lion and the Bear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
Major Reconstruction
Of West Point Near End
FROM the Rochester Times-Union.

From the Rochester Times-Union.
The work Of rebuilding West Point
has made steady progress. and appar-
emily 1t will not be long before the
major part of the program will be COM
pleted. The most recent appropriation
by Congress Is for additional quarters.
indicating. an end in time to outside
residence by officers and their families,
West Points group of buildings. if
nave seen better days, is probable the
most impressive and monumental of
any group IN the country. The struc-
lures have been erected in accordance
with supreme plan which aims at a
completely reconstructed West Point.
ana are OF an architecture. size and
KIND OF construction as distinctive as
tney are imposing. The buildings seem
70 70 reflect the power of the United
States, as indeed they should, and WIS.,
l.o,s look on them for the first time
Xita MINGLED xondegment and. awe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE

at straws to show how the wind is blow
ing. For instance, one of the President
elects recent dinner guests was Senator
James CouZens of Michigan. Prestoi
Capitol Hill forthwith sizzled with Cos
sip that Mr.. Mellon, after all, isn't GO
ing to remain Secretary of the Treas
ury, for Hoover otherwise wouldn't have
dreamt of entertaining the Pittsburgh
er's pet aversion at table! Out of the
Hooverian tower of silence oozes word
that 'the chiefs" principal source of
comic relief is the antics of the anna
teur cabinet-makers.
X x **
Little or no attention has been paid
to an amazing proposal introduced in
the Senate on January IL by Senator
Shipstead, Farmer-Labor of Minnesota.
He wants joint committee of Con-
gress to revise and rectify the famous
war-guilt paragraph (Article 231) of
the treaty of Versailles, holding Ger
many and its allies responsible for the
World War The committee would de-
termine whether, in view of the new
evidence and other official material"
the American Government should not
recommend amending" Article 231. If
the allied powers were not minded to
iCFduip t1lC dItAC4C, OilpSt6dQ proposes
that they "severally announce their in
tention to disregard it." Still a third
suggestion by the Minnesotan is that
the allies might submit the question of
war guilt to commission of neutrals.
The tall sycamore of the Scandinavian
Northwest is fast worker. His reso-
luton aims at a clearing up of the
whole business by March 4, 1929.
X X X X
None of the thousand and one
guesses about President Coolidge's flu
ture occupation has ever suggested
that he might become banker, vet
things for long time have been fixed
for him if he cares to adopt Mr.. Mel
Ions profession. For many years Mr..
Coolidge has been director of the
Nonatuck Savings Bank at Northamp-
ton, Mass. In the British Who's Who
he's listed as president of the concern.
The Nonatuck's deposits don't measure
up very imposingly alongside the Ma
tional City Banks, but it's going con-
Germ, and savings institution would
have a certain charm for Cal"
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
Smith, Roosevelt & Co.

For the first time since the cyclone
of November drove it into the political
cellar, signs of life are revealed by the
Democratic party. Gov. Roosevelt OF
New York, in the role of correspond
ing secretary" of the organization, is
sues a digest of what 1000 Democratic
local leaders in all parts of the coun-
try think of the past, the present and
the future.
Tonight former Gov. Alfred E
Smith returns to the air with radio
talk of undisclosed title and content
AS they will be broadcast over a con-
tinent-wide network of stations, the
late standard bearers remarks are OBJ
viously designed to be of national
character.
The commonest belief is that Mr.
Smith will make the wave lengths sizzle
with a characteristic rejoinder to Rep
resentative Box of Arkansas. The new
Democratic whip in the House recently
invited the Smith wing of the party
to flap into oblivion and thus undo,
as far as it can, "the calamitous mis-
take" of the Smith presidential .nomi-
nation. The hero of the sidewalks of
New York is tough customer in de-
bate with a political assailant. The air
audience-if CAP does take up the
cudgels with Representative Box-is as
sured of hot half hour.
Gov. Roosevelt's summary of his cor
respondence with Democratic State and
county chairmen winds up with an
appeal to the party to take heart of
grace even from the wreckage amid
which it lies PROSTATE after the late
unpleasantness. He admonishes the
Democratic brethren to militancy. His
exhortations impinge upon the extrava-
CANT when he suggests that the Demo-
cratic party was cheated out of the
presidency" and compares its defeat to
''the theft of the presidency as in the
case of Mr.. Tilden"
A Republican victory of 444 to 81 in
the Electoral College is, after all, a
rather different proposition from Hayes
slender margin over Tilden, to say
nothing of the 5000, 000-odd popular
plurality to which Gov. Smith sue
cumbed two months ago. Most Ameri-
cans will agree with the critics of Gov.
Roosevelt, who accuse him of an out
burst of ungenerous sportsmanship in
attempting to besmirch Herbert Hoover's
victory with the stigma of cheating"
and theft"
Leaving aside the unjustified excuses
of the New York executive, to whom
many Democrats look as their future
national leader, there is ground for
agreeing with him that his party is
undoubtedly a force still to be reckoned
with. Senator Borah took recent occa-
sion in Washington to warn the Re-
publicans of the folly Of looking upon
the opposition as defunct. A party
which rolls up 15.50O,ooo popular votes
out of total of 100000 may be
down, but it is far from out. Demo-
cratic leaders and issues are bound to
emerge during the Hoover administra-
ton. OF years in American politics
frequently produce surprises. Under
our two-party system minority is not
permanently condemned to impotence.