davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-07-04
LEGAL NOTICE
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLES OF
INCORPORATION OF GULLEK-
SON MOTOR co.

SO& w.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:
That at q special meeting OF the
stockholders of "GULLEKSON MO
TOR CO.., corporation, held at
the office Of the company at 423
Morley Avenue, Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, at o'clock P. M.
on Monday, the 25tIl day of May,
1881, each and every stockholder Of
the corporation having in writing
waived notice Of the time and place
Of the holding of said meeting and
having consented to the amend
n1ent OF; the Articles of Incorpora-
ton hereinafter referred to, and at
which the owners and holders of a
majority of the issued and out
standing stock Of the corporation
were present, by unanimous consent
of each and every stockholder as
aforesaid and by resolution duly
passed and adopted by the affirm
ative vote of a majority of the is
sued and outstanding shares of
stock of said corporation, Article
II of the the Articles of Incorpora-
ton Of said corporation was amend
ed SO that said Article shall read
as follows:
ARTICLE II.
( The name of this corporation is
DAN FOLTS MOTOR co."
And also at said meeting, by un-
aninlous consent and by resolution
duly passed and adopted, the presi-
dent and secretary Of the corpora
ton were duly authorized and en-
powered to execute certificate
setting forth said amendment sign
ed by the president, attested by the
secretary and acknowledged by
them, and to cause the same to be
filed with the Corporation Com
mission Of the State Of Asizona, and
recorded and published as original
articles of Incorporation are rcquir-
ed to be recorded and published.
NOW, THEREFOR, we, Dan
FoIts and A. F. Kerr, president and
secretary respectively, Of said Gull
Iekson Motor Co., do hereby certify
that the above is a true and cor
rect copy of the amendment to the
Articles of Incorporation of said
corporation duly made as afore-
said.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I, Dan
Folts, president of said Gullekson
Motor Co.. do hereby sign these
presents, and I, A. F. Kerr, secre-
tary of said Gullekson Motor Co.,
do hereby attest the same by sign
ing my name and affixing the cor
porate seal of said corporation here
to all on this the 18th day of May,
1881.
DAN FOLTS
corporate SeaD President
Attest:
A. F. KERR
Secretary
STATE OF ARIZONA },
)ss.
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ }
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me on this the
18th day of May, 1881, by Dan
Folts, as president, and by A. F.
Kerr, as secretary, respectively, Of
Gullekson Motor Co., a corporation,
who stated to me that they execut-
ed the same for the purposes and
consideration therein expressed.
DUANE BIRD
Notary Public
(Notarial SeaD
My commission expires December
S, 1892.
(6-2o 6t)
Nogales international., 1931-07-04

Following a concert at the Circle
z rodeo today the 25th Infantry
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08
Memorial Committee Disregards
Suggestion Of Naming Sta
dunn for Irish Mentor

South Bend, Ind, April 8.-H1-A
new field house may rise on Notre
Danes campus as q tribute to Knute
Rockne.
Members Of the Rockne memorial
committee. at their meeting Tuesday
night, were unanimously In favor Of
building q much-needed field house In
his memory instead Of remaining the
new football stadium as "Rockne sta
dium."
Committees will be organized In all
principal cities Of the United States
to receive donations. II 1t Is large
enough, q new field house Is reason
ably certain.
"Rockne will ever be remembered as
q builder Of men rather than q great
football coach" q prominent commit
tee member explained Therefore, It
Is felt q new field house would be bet
ter as q memorial than the remaining
of the football stadium, q suggestion
that he himself blocked before 1t
hardly became known"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08
Bismarck Youth
on Gopher Team
Harry Rubin Is Member OF Uni
versity of Minnesota Golf
Squad This Year

Minneapolis, MINI, April 8.-Twc
North Dakotans may figure promi-
nently in the University Of Minnesota
golf victories this year II the spring
training season means anything.
The Gopher golf team is captained
by William Fowler. Fargo, N. d. An
other member Is Harry Rubin. Bis
marck.
Besides the two North Dakotari
the squad includes Robert Blackman
Minneapolis; Cliff Bloom, White
Bear: Duncan B. Claggett, Monte
video: Marshall Edgell, st. Paul: L
Donahoo, Minneapolis: Phil Halvor-
son, Minneapolis: r. X. Kerr, Mime
apolis; Earl r. Larson, Minneapolis;
John Mason, Minneapolis; N. Levin
sohn, st. Paul; r. II. Nelson, st. Paul:
Lyau E. Peterson, Alexandria: STAN
ley Salter, Davenport, Iowa: q. Neil
Seirup, Minneapolis; Francis H. Sta
dola, Minneapolis; Gordon Wright
Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08
Expect 8 Teams
IN Capital City
Kittenbau Loop
Make Tentative Arrangements
! to Hold Meeting to Consider.
Project Next Week

+. Although indefinite, more than
light kttenball teams are expected to
loiu the Bismarck diamond-ball
league this year, according to Robert
Z. Byrne. who is in charge Of the
.oroiect.
! Tentative arrangements have been
made for a meeting of all those in
crested In the project the first part
u next week.
There has been no difficulty in
:setting sponsors for teams and we
Expect q good diamond-ball season
here this season. We expect 10 teams
20 enter the league this year." Byrne
said.
!. Members Of the executive commit
4ee who will supervise the league are
Goetz, Lester Diehl. Don
Tracy and Robert E. Byrne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08

like 4 savage flame. Joe 6avoldl
| plunged over the line for q touch
down. Frank Car1deo kicked the ex-
tra point that won the game, - tos12.
Rockne was not q man, however,
to Haunt his emotions. They were deep
and quiet, but every Notre Dame
player knew they were there. Inc
dressing nom scene ct Soldiers Field
was uncommon. Rockne was q man
Of admirable restraint: in his owl,
days q Q player he had heard too
many high-powered dressing room
speeches to allow himself to stoop TO
mere orxtorical devices.
There Is q legend at Notre Dame
that Rockne embraced but one play
e. h al his days a. . coach there.
That player. who by the way Is still IN
school, was Johnny O'Brien, called
'TWo-M1nute" or as often One
Play O,Brien.
The story Of that affectionate en-
brace goes clear back to the day Of
George oipp, Notre Danes hero
martyr. Rockne was at Gipp's bed
side when he died from q throat In
lection after earning .Au-America
honors In 1890. Rock loved the Four
Horsemen, but 1t, Is safe to say that
0ipp wal closest to his heart.
The story has been told often Of
how Gipp, dying, turned to Rockne
and said:
i've got to 90. Rock. It's all right.
I'm not afraid. Some time. Rock,
when the teams. up against It, when
things are wrong and the breaks are
beating the boys, tell them to 60 In
there with all they've got and win
just one for the Clipper I don't know
where I'll be then, Rock. but Ill know
about it and be happy"
Treasured Dying Request
Rock11e treasured that request for
eight years. Time and again Notre
Dame was "up against It" but Rock
was not the NJ to use cheaply the
dying words Of q boy.
It looked like the Ar1ny's year.
During the first half the teams
fought doggedly. and though Notre
Dame was outplayed, the score was
D to 0 when the players assembled in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08

In the championship flight in . play
off for first round match play We'd
nesday In the annual north and south
amateur golf tournament.
The New York linksman, Princeton
star and intercollegiate champion.
smashed out q 36-hole score Of 145 to
top the field in the medal round by q
10-stroke margin.
Conquerine the troublesome wind,
he carded q 70 In Tuesdays ID holes
to add to the n he shot the day be-
fore in q drizzling rain.
Eugene Romans, Englewood, N. j.,
defending champion and another
Princeton entry, put together q 70
and q rs for 155 and runner up po-
sition in the medal play.
Blue and James Bege1, Newark, N.
j., finished with 1865, the former
winning In q play-off to enter the
championship flight Of l6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08
10 North Dakota
Fighters Trek
to Minneapolis
All But One Of State Partici-
pants From Fargo; Announce
Judges for Tourney

Minneapolis, April 8.-PHNine-
teen North Dakota amateur mitt
singers began their trek Wednesday
for the Northwest A. A. u. Golden
Gloves boxing championships here
and were to arrive late this afternoon
via bus and private Car.
All but one Of the Flickertau par
Elephants are from Fargo, the lone
exception being Lester Lower. q
featherweight from Paramount, N. D.
They are represented in every d.
vision except the bantamweight.
It is possible although hardly prob
able that several Of the classes may
find all-Fargo finalists. In the vel
terweight division alone the Fargoans
have five representatives while in the
featherweight they have . trio. They
are entered In three-somes, in the
flyweight and middleweight, while q
duo will box In the lightweight and
one in each of the light heavyweight
and heavyweight.
Although William Hits is the only
heavyweight participant from the
Nodak city, he is a representative who
is likely to spring the biggest surprise
of the tournament. Earl Sather Of
the Citizens club. the 1880 champion,
is favored to repeat in this division,
but reports from Fargo indicate that
he will have his hands full when he
collides with the Bison football boxer.
In the other divisions the Flickertail
state will be represented by the fol-
lowing: John Scalf, Roman Pung,
Norman Olson, Ray Cosette and
George Horwitz, welterweights: john
ny Molitor and Robert Ward, feather
weights and Herbie Adams, Willie
Ascher and Byron Weiss. flyweights.
The referees and judges for the
tournament were announced Wednes-
day by the A. A. u. commissioner.
George A. Barton will alternate as
referee and judge with Billy B. Hoke
and Jimmy Potts of Minneapolis and
Ed Shave Of st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08
EIGHT LETTERMEN
|, Will Be NUCLEUS
OF DEMON OUTFIT
ErIenmeyer, Brown, and Allen
i Most Promising ofsMany
d New Candidates
FIELD STRENGTH UNKNOWN
3enzon, Spriggs, Dohn, Murphy,
Potter, TAFT, Green, Ben
ser Return
FIELD STRENGTH UNKNOWN

4 II aspirantS for places on the Bis
marck high school track team can be
developed to the point Of turning IN
performances equal to those Of their
oreds;s - for the last two years
,he local aggregation should st.nd .
rood chance to annex its third sue
,essive state championship, according
70 Roy .. Mcleod, coach.
Mcleod said Wednesday that while
he corps Of dash men and distance
runners was composed largely OF vet
Grams, the fate OF his squad hinged
IN the virtually unknown capabilities
u those competing for places In the
deld events.
approximately so men have report
I'd for practice and to date the work
prescribed by their mentor has been
argely that of conditioning.
Captain Gilbert Benzon, sprlnter,
heads q list of eight lettermen who
nave reported for practice. All OF
hem were members OF the cham
oionship team last year.
/! Mcleod stated that while 1t Is too
early to make definite predictions. the
1ew men who seemed to have the
most promise r Harvey Erlenmeyer
n the weights, Dale Brown, discus
lind tavelin, and George Allen. high
and dashes.
The local aggregation will be called
mon to defend its title on four diff
I;erent occasions. They will enter the
Central North Dakota meet at Fes-
endeu May 2: the North Dakota
Agricultural colleges May Festival
meet at Fargo May 8 and g.; the Cap
til City meet here May Is and 10;
and the University Of North DakotaS
Nay Conference meet at Grand Forks
May a and %.
Lettermen who are included In this
7ear's squad are: n
a Gilbert Benzon (Capt), 100 yd.,H 220
"a, relay: John Spriggs, broad Jump,
ljavelin, relay; Lester Dohn. broad
lump. hurdles: Lloyd Murphy, pole
yault, high jump: Tod Potter, hurdles,
.elay: Harold TAFT, high Jump, 40;
Wade Green, 40, $50; and Leo Ben
yer, $50. mile.
Among those who will make a
strong bid for places on the 1881 team
are:
Harvey Erlenmeyer, weights: Dale
Brown, discus, javelin: George Allen,
I high Jump, dashes: Anthony Walter.
distance runs; Myron BenSer, distance
5.uns: Bob Edick, dashes: Lawrence
Porter, middle distance runs; Carol
Baker, distance runs; Lester Burton.
weights; and Arnold Schneider,
rei1htS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08
DAME GRID
ELEVENS BECAME
Teams With SOUL
Irish Football Mentor Only Once
Embraced Player for Work
: During Same
EARNED SQUADS GOODWILL
Uss Dying Request Of George
Clpp to Defeat Army in Hard
Fought Battle
(NEA ServleeN

EEMf -
Notre Dame football teams under
Knnte Rockne were srnart-thinking,
swift, marvelously-timed machines
that were beautiful to watch. But,
more than that
They were teams with q soul.
Rockne united them not only with
Amazing football coordination and
technique, he fused into them his
own courage and persistence and
what made them q mighty unit-his
own emotions. They were united
spiritually under Rock
He was their friend. He met them
moro than halfway. They could
take their troubles to him at his home
In the evening ana they could feel
sure he would understand. He has
received scores Of requests for aid
from former football players at No
tire Dame. He never turned one
down. Many Of them he found jobs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08
Madison
Breaks Another
Swimming Mark
Holder Of ~ Wonen's Speed
Records Cracks. 220-Yard
Free Style Mark

Chicago, April 8.-R-Heres IN
item Of news that isn't news at ALL. (,
Helene Madison. Seattle swimming
star, cracked still another record
Tuesday night. In . race against time
In tho Illinois Women's Athletic club,
she swan the 220-yard free style event
IN 2:36 LIS, OF five seconds faster than
tho seven-year-old mark established
by Gertrude Ederle.
Miss Madison, out to crack every
worlds mark for women, now holds
Is out Of q possible 16 records.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08

Spoke Briefly
Ono. OF the most Dramatic football
incidents In his career occurred 81
the dressing room ct Soldiers. Field
Chicago, between the halves OF thu
1929 game with Southern California
Notre Dame was behind at tho half
and as the players gathered In the
dressing room, Paul Cashier, brilliant
player OF an earlier day. began Ia
address the weary team:
Fellows, I'm not going to burden
you with q speech. I have listened to
q lot Of speeches in the dressing room
In my time and most Of them didn't
mean anything. I'm simply going to
ask you q few questions.
when any Of you get into trouble
to whom do you go3 When any Of
you want help. who's always ready 70
give 1t? When any Of you need 4
friend, who do you hunt up?"
Just then the door swung open and
Rockne was brought In, lying back
In the wheel chair In which he was
carried to several games that season.
Cashier stepped over and placed his
hand on Rockne's arm.
Here he u.s." said Cashier. "fIe's
the fellow you turn to no matter
what your trouble Is. Rocks sick,
but he came over here against the
doctors orders to be with you. He
couldn't stay away because he loves
every one Of you. Now listen to him
for q minute"
Rockne suddenly leaned forward.
"Go on out there" he said, go on
out there this halt and play those
guys off their feet IN the first five
minutes. Go on out therei Play EN-
off their feet in the first five MINI
utes!
They don't like It. I tell you they
don't like It! Come on boys, Rock
Is watching you play 'em."
Sweep Opponents Off Feet
A few minutes later q Notre Dame
football team swept down the field
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08
Exhibition Baseball
(By The Associated Press.
u

TUESDAYS RESULTS
! At Atlanta, Ga.-Chicago (A),
Il New York (N), 3.
At Columbus, O.-BoSton A).
20: Columbus (AA), 5.
AT Louisville. Ky.-CinctnnAu
ly). 5: Louisville (AA), 2.
At Kansas City-St. Louis (A),
4: Kansas City (AA),2
At Greensboro. n. C.-Roches-
Ger a., 3: Boston M. Z.
At Chattanooga, Tenn.-Wash-
ington lABL). II: Chattanooga
(eA), 3.
AT Birmingham, Aa.-Birmipg-
ham (SA), .; st. Louis ND, Z.
AZ New Orleans, La.-Cleve-
land (A), II; New Orleans lsA),
3.
At Fort worth, Text. Worth
CT, 3; Chicago M).6
At Macon, 0a.-Brooklyn (N)s
8: Hartford CD, 1.
~ Asheville, n. Chew York
"a. 3; Ashsvil1e a.. ?.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08
SCOPES EIGHTH HOLE-IN-OM

SCORES EIGHTH HOLE-IN-OM
Muskogee, Okla, April. 8.-ReBM
Nichols, former state amateur golf
champion, scored his eighth hole-in-
one In nine seasons on the 160-yard
No. 3 at Muskogee Country club re-
Gently. His first ace came In 1879
when he was competing for the state
title over the Tulsa Country club
course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08

the dressing room between the halves,
It was then that Rock told them
OF dtppis last request.
HE said,S Rock told the stean1ing.
b~edraggled players. ito ask the boye
70 win one Tor tho Clipper And
this Il the camel"
In the second hall. Notre Dame,
that had appeared to b : sure loser
In the first two periods, played like
. team. inspired. Army, however,
scored q touchdown.
O'Brien Earns Niclnams
Quarterback Caride0 called ypou
every resource. speedy Ohevieny, q
halfback, fought Ike . tiger. After
that touchdown by Army, II seemed,
an unbeatable spirit surged through
the team. They started an inexorable
march toward the Army goal. Che.
vigny finally crashed across, and Q he
did, shouted grimly to his mates,
There's one for the 0ipper!"
Rock looked down the bench.
There, with eagerness and hope
shining in his eyes was OBr5er.
"One-P1ay" OyBrien. They had
dubbed him that because Of q pass
Niemec used to fling him, far down
the field. That pass was Johnny
orBrien,s pet.
At the snap Of the bali, OBrien
was away like an arrow. Fifteen yards
down the field. he veered to the left
Then suddenly he cut to the right.
Over into the far corner Of the Held
q long, -arching pass was thrown. At
the precise instant, O.Brien sped UNI
der It, -clutched the bali In hands
that George 0ipp had made like steel.
and pranced across the goal line for
the winning touchdown.
He was taken out at once. Roctne
wanted to see him right away. A.
"One-PIay" Johnny reached tho
bench old Rock arose and seized him,
him tight. as . father might
embrace q long-lost son.
That Is the end OF the story.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08
George Dunlap
Easy Medalist
Princeton Star and l~ntercolle.
9iate Champion Leads Field
by 10 Strokes

Pinehurst. N. c., April S.-tRH
George T. Dunlap, Jr.. New York, the
medalist. was matched against H. j.
Blue, PinehurSt, winner Of last place
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08
BOY u SCOPES III

0Vx 0VDE 6DS 0OODS60 -
Greensboro, N. G., April 0-(R-
Fred Newnhana, young member of .
local high school golfing team, played
the difficult 5edgefield course q
6,666 yards In n. winning the tourna-
ment for his team. Many veteran
golfers are unable to play the course
in 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08

The return Of John tanning to
North Carolina State college for the
third term settled the matter Of
pitchers on the baseball team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08

on the shelf probably until opeuine
day, Marshall has stepped In again
to show McGraw that he has q mi hty
good shortstop In reserve when he
needs one. Marshall has been field
ing Is brilliantly at short a. he did
last year ct second when given the
opportunity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08

Ernie Pinckert, University Of South
ern California halfback. and Al
American, may Be switched to full
back next fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08

Huntsville-When Manager
Gabby Street OF tho st. Louis Car
dinals selected his big five" Tony
Kaufmsnn's name Was not on the
list, but Tony has been doing such
notable work he u given . chance
to land . starting job before the
season ID far advanced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08
To Build Field House to Honor Rockne
WITH MAJOR rEACUERS

Kansas City-Any time anybody
mentions 1t, somebody is sure to tap
on wood, but the Pittsburgh Pirates
apparently have at last tied the can
to the injury ink. The squad Is In
better shape than 1t has been at any
time this spring. Not q man is on the
hospital list.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08

AShevile-The Bambino has re-
turned after six years to make good
with Asheville fans. It was just six
years ago that the Babe, scheduled to
display hts homerun technique at the
local park. collapsed in q big way at
the railroad station and was rushed
to the hospital with q stomach ache
that was felt around the baseball
world. AS II to make up for the dis
appointment he caused on that occa-
sion, Ruth belted a double and single
Tuesday to help lick the Asheville
Tourists, 5 to 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08

Philadelphia, April S.-(R-
Lefty Grove WIS Connie Mack's
probable starting pitcher in We'd
nesday's continuation Of the Ath-
letics-Phillies city baseball series.
Manager Shotton, Phillies pilot,
intimAted he might send Ace FL
\ lott back for another shot 1T the
champions, In view Of his success
against them last week. The Sc
ries stands 2 to / In favor Of the
PhiIs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08

Virginia Military Institute has =
E1o-ganne baseball schedule for thi1
spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08

Atlanta-Itis q time like this when
John McGraw really appreciates young
Eddie Marshall. With Travis Jackson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08

Wichita-Out Of q maze Of uncer.
tatnty about the st. Louis Browns
two c~ertainties appeared "Wednesday
Walter Stewart will open the seasoI
against the Detroit Tigers at st. Ioui,
next Tuesday and Wallace Uefty1
Hebert. recruit pitcher. has made TIL
grade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08

Fort Worth-Guy Bush's slow start
habits are worrying the Cubs. Ever
since the latter part Of the 1870 sea-
son, the star right-hander Of the Cubs
has been hit hard In the first few In
nings, frequently hard enough to lose
games despite long stretches Of mo-
hit pitching In the later innings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-08

for. Many others he aided financial-
" TO use . term I once heard from
old Notre Dame man, 'Rock al
ways was = sucker for . big tat
touch"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-19

said the reason he carried the gun was because he was afraid of a |holdup. In addition to Meyers. the state
 put Lieutenant William F. Pollard.