davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-07-06
Soeiedad de Beneficencia Personal y Familiar
IA B()NOAD
A NUESTROS ASOCIADOS Y AL PUBLICO
EN- GENERAL

Esta Sociedad, siempre alerta en- 10 que a los inte-
reses dc sus asoeiados )concierne, Y queriendo una vez
mas demostrar su agradecimiento al pueblo latino, ha-
&c la slguiente acIaraci0n:
Quen o ha pensado e nningGn momento aumentar la
Quota a Sus asoclados, y que carece de toda veracidad ell
que Sc pretendlera hacer I'm recargo a las Quotas 81 Sc tie
ne en- cuenta que la institution siempre ha manifestado
lntereS por todas las desgracias y ~desmejoras que ha We
mdo sutrlendo ell buen pueblo trabajadof desde hace al
gn tempo. rs del TODD improcedente Y fuera de lugar,
pretender recargar Sobre los honlbros de los obreros, un
peso aun mayor del que va no pueden resistir.
Esta Sociedad, animada del buen deseo de brindar
a Sus asoclados todas las may0rea facilidades, Sc ha olvi-
dado por entero de su reg anento Y ha procurado servir
a I'm SIN fin de personals que, sin ser socos nuestros, han
sido atendidos con los niismos pr vlegios que estos, pero
no siendo nuestro deseo offender 1 nadie, sino desvirtuar
por complete esta ciase de camp"da, en- la que sc ampa-
ran otras ~Sociedades para llevar a cabo ciertas medidas
del TODD injustas.
La Bondad no ha variado en- 10 absolute su regla-
mento desde que Sc fund6; habi2ndo cumplido ell 81 de
Mayo su segundo aniversario. FL dfa que este Sc llevara
a cabo, 10 harla, pero para nfejcrar a sus asociados.
NUEsTRAS QUOTAS SON.
La gaceta., 1932-07-06
Fl TEMPO

Claro raras hoy y mahana.
Vientos mcderados del Sudeste.
Maxima temperature aver, a las
i de la tarde, 96 grades; mini
ma, a las 6 de la manana, rs
grades.
zzr ~
The border vidette., 1932-11-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Richard Farrell, de-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned Administrator of
the estate of Richard Farrell,
deceased, to the creditors OF and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publica-
ton of this notice to the said ad-
ministrator, in care of Duffy &
Robins, Attorneys at Law, Herald
Building at Nogales, Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate,
in the County Of Santa Cruz, Ari-
zona.
RICHARD FARRELL JR
Administrator OF the estate OF
Richard Farrell, deceased.
Dated at Nogales. Arizona, this
18th day of October, 1882. N
10-22-5t.
The border vidette., 1932-11-05
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS
in the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County. State of Arizona

in the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona
Estate of S f. Ellis, also known
as Susan F.. Ellis, deceased
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned administrator OF
the estate of S. F Ellis, alsu
known as Sus san F. ELLIS,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. with
in ten months after the first pub
lication of this notice to the said
administrator, Richard H Ellis,
P. O. at Patagonia. Arizona, or at
the Office of John f. Ross, Tomb
stone, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business OF said estate, in said
County OF Santa Cruz.
RICHARD H. ELLIS.
BY JOlfN F. Ross,
His attorney Of record,
Administrator of the estate OF
S. F. Ellis, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this
2lst day Of October, 1882.
10-22-5t
The border vidette., 1932-11-05
NAME

NAME ADDRESS
James E. Creighton, Phoenix, Arizona
Wayne Hubbs, Phoenix, Arizona
J . Norris, Phoenix, Arizona
The border vidette., 1932-11-05
ARTICLE vi

The affairs Of this corporation shall
be conducted by a board of directors
and the following named persons shall
constitute the board of directors until
their successors are elected:
JAMES u. CREIGHTON,
WAYNE HUBBS,
j. NORRIS.
The border vidette., 1932-11-05

Tolleson-Ice factory to cost
about $780, 900 being constructed
here by E. L. Getty of Florence.
Nogales-New Grand Cafe, 225
Morley avenue, opened under
new management.
The border vidette., 1932-11-05
ever.
ARTICLE X

The names and places OF residence
OF each OF the incorporators are as
follows:
NAME ADDRESS
! James f. Creighton, Phoenix, Arizona
Wayne Hubbs, Phoenix, Arizona
j. Norris, Phoenix, Arizona
ARTICLE Xl
This corporation reserves the tight
to amend. alter, change, or repeal any
provision contained In this certificate
Of incorporation in the manner now or
hereafter prescribed by statute and all
rights conferred upon stock holders
herein are granted subject to this reser.
vatiOn
ARTICLE XII
w. w. Barbee, having been bona
fine resident OF Nogales, Arizona, for
the last three years, is hereby appoint.
ed and made the lawful agent for and
In behalf Of this corporation in and for
the State of ArizOna, to accept and Rc-
knowledge service of. and upon whom
may be served, all necessary process or
processes in any action, suit or pro-
ceeding that may be had or brought
against the said corporation in any
OF the courts OF said State OF Arizona;
the acceptance thereof by him endorsed
thereon, to have the same force and
effect as il served upon the president
and secretary OF the company. This
appointment may be revoked at any
time by filing the appointment OF an
other agent.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereuntO set our hands. and seals this
9th day of April, 1892.
JAMES F.. CREIGHTON
WAYNE HUBBS
j. NORRIS.
STATE OF ARIZONA,
County Of Maricops
Before me, Amy Sweem. q Notary
Public IN and for said County and
State on this day personally appeared
James f. Creighton, J. Norris and
Wayne Hubbs. known to me to be the
persons whose names are subscribed to
the foregoing instrument and acknOwl.
edged to me that they executed the
same for the purpose and consideration
therein expressed.
Given, under my hand and seal of
Office this 9Th day of April, A. D. 1882.
AMY SWEEM.
Notary Public
(NotGrial SeaD
My commission expires
May %. 1892 IL 6
The border vidette., 1932-11-05

The names and places OF resid ence
OF each OF the incorporators are as
follows:
The border vidette., 1932-11-05

KNOW ALL MEN By THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the undersign.
ed have this day associated ourselves
together for the purpose Of forming q
corporation under and pursuant to the
laws of the State OF Arizona, and for
that purpose, do hereby adopt Articles
OF Incorporation as follows:
ARTICLE I
The name Of the corporation snail be
WRIT G.. BOWMAN INVESTMENT
COMPANY. INC.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-30
Indian New Years
 v v v By DR. E. A. BATES

lE soft white snow has coy cred the hills and in the val. leys the song of the robin and the cricket is no longer heard. Even the purr nf lhc little hrool: In the bark. housed village is silenced by fhn finnnrs nf fhn nrnrhnnn
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-30
MISSING MEN

Inquiries have been received con- cerning the following persons sup posed to be in Alaska:
 JACK GRIEVE- to be somewhere in Alaska. It is import ant that he be located as the Cover nor's office is In receipt of informa- tion of which he should be advised
 WILLIAM SMACKEY-A mining engineer of New York, who until recently has been engaged in that profession in British Guiana, and is now thought to be in Alaska.
 JOSEPH RYAN-Last seen in Gold Hill, Nevada, at the time he was leaving for the gold mines in Alaska. Ryan is an ex-service man.
 OLAF OLSEN ILDSTAD-May go by the following names: Olaf Ild- stad Olaf Olsen or Olaf Ildstad Ol- sen. He is from Bodo in Norway and came to Alaska some 25 years ago. He is probably a fisherman or in the fishing business.
 Anyone having any information communicate with the Governors Office, Juneau, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-30
NJ By Roger L. Wsrins NEW -. in Dehoit News Year s Thought

THINK know why New Years crowds so near
 Upon the very heels of Christ
 mas day; When we are filled with other peoples
 cheer, And self Is swallowed up in Charity When love transcends within the
 hearts of men, It's time to start another New Year
 then. Tis then we know how happy we have
 been Thinking of some one else. and mak-
 Ing bright Some others world. Our backward
 glance still green With how their burdens made our
 burdens light. How opportune and timely then, to
 gaze tpon a year of new unopened days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-30
PUBLIC UTILITIES

Recent press dispatches carried an account of how Holland, Michigan, a city of 15,OOO, makes its electric and water bills pay the cost of gov ernment.
 The city-owned plants made pos sible the erection of hospital cost ing s1S3,O0O. Funds contributed by the two utilities to other city de- partments have totaled s463,Oo0 since 1923.
 Wrangell, in proportion to popu- Iation, is making an even better showing with it's city water and light plants. The Michigan city's utilities yield a yearly per capita profit of approximately five dollars. while Wrangell's water system alone is estimated to yield a per capita profit of four dollars annually. The water system crosses six thousand dollars a year with a very small expenditure necessary for mainte- nance. The per capita estimate is made on an approximate population of one thousand and after deduct ing interest on the investment in- volved. The light plant is producing a per capita profit of about six dol lars a year. For another year and d half this profit must be applied to payments on the plant. After that time the profits will be used on city projects.
 The light plant was in effect a doorstep baby dumped on the hands of more or less bewildered council to adopt and bring up as its own child with conflicting ad- vice from interested Wrangell citi- zens, some of whom hailed the child as a blessed event, while others scorned it completely and regarded it with dire forebodings.
 While we regret the misfortune that caused the light plant owners to lose control of their property, we believe that time will show the wis dom of city ownership. This, despite the fact that it's two years owner ship of the plant, with the necessary initial expenditures of several thou and dollars has meant a crippling of the city's finances which will con- tinue until the plant is paid for.
 We are not so optimistic as some that we believe light plant revenues will eventually maintain the hospi- tai, support the schools, rebuild the city streets and materially re- duce the tax levy, but we do believe that the plant will prove steady source of income, and like our water system help greatly toward paying needed municipal expenses. Ten dol lars per capita profit, or approxi- mately ten thousand dollars yearly for public utilities is sum definite ly worth while.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-30
Reynolds New r's Resolution

I WAS the last night ot the old year, and ReynOld was going to bed. "I wish l could make some of those things Cousin Lucy and Cousin Esther were mak
 ing" he said. "They are rniup to bpain in inc morn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-30
A NEW PLAN


 Technoeracy, the name given to a plan of war against depression, is engaging the attention of several Wrangell men who have been study ing all the material available on the subject
 According to the Daily Illustrated News, a Los Angeles Tabloid, the plan contemplates the reorganiza- tion of America to function with T currency based on production rather than on precious metal and aiming to insure consumption of goods in- stead of profit.
 Technocraey is emerging from a mass of facts and conclusions com piled by a group of technicians, en- gineers and scientists who have been at work for the past twelve years, centered in the laboratories of Col umbia university, where they have been the guests of Professor Walter Rautenshauch and President Nicho- las Butler.
 The plan received its first na- tional publicity in the November issue of New Outlook magazine as the first of a series of articles on the subject. A writer in Vanity Fair for December reported that the "Technocrats" after a study of the fuctioning of our economic equip ment have come to the conclusions, backed by a series of charts, graphs, formulae and statistics that 1940 is the zero hour for the old American profit system. By then due to the increase in machinery and the in- tensification of high pressure eco- monies, they say that we shall have to choose between chaos and sur render to the machine.
 "They propose in effects," states the writer, that where financial, social and political institutions interfere with the efficient use of our economic and mechanical re- sources, we shall modify our institu- tions rather than waste those re- sources.
 'They have worked out a detail ed plan for the functioning of a society in which use, rather than profit, shall be the measuring rod of survival
 'They propose to do away with
 metal-backed currency and to sub
 titute a currency based on the
 annual production of energy,
 which would be possible if the
 country is operated as a unit by
 the technicians.
 "The currency would be equally divided among the population, not because they believe in equality but because it would require too much energy to work out the theoretical value of every individual in sys- lem where wealth is produced by machinery.
 This currency could not be
 invested or given away, but would
 have to be spent. They propose
 that every able-bodied adult
 between the ages of 25 and 45
 shall sign a contract with the
 nations technical operating staff
 calling for the delivery by said
 adult of the equivalent of foul
 hours of labor two days a week
 This, they say, would be enough
 to run the country, on the basi:
 of our present equipment, so as tc give every family in America the
 equivalent of an annual incom.
 of $20,000.
 y"They declare that they could SC
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-30

ta ] biu AGiis uHu tAtA HULL was D going to bed. "I wish l Esk could make some of those sA3F,SSs, things Cousin Lucy and k LS Cousin Esther were mak
 ing" he said "They are O0 going to begin in the morn. ing. Cousin Lucy is going to practice her music some and study arithmetic harder and keep her dresses cleaner"
 You mean resolutions?" asked his mother.
 'l'es. that's it." said Reynold, "res-o- lu-tions. 1 want to make some res-O- lu-tlons; but don't know what to make"
 Well. let us think" said his mother "What kind of resolutions would be good for little boy six years old to make? You don't want to make too many. 1 believe, if were you. would make just one"
 Lucy and Esther made lots of them" said Reynold, but they are big girls. One resolution would be enough for q little boy, wouldn't it?'
 ''I think It would" said his mother. "and think that whole year Is too long time to make resolutions for If were you. would make one good resolution for one day of the New Year the first day-tomorrow."
 All right" said Reynold. "I will make me for tomorrow. What would you maker"
 "It is your resolution" said his moth. er. You ought to make 1t yourself Anything that you want to determine to dc the first day of the year"
 Reynold thought awhile, and then he said: "I will mind you all day tOmOr row"
 Very we'll" said his mother; "that is your New Years resolution don't forget it in the morning. Go to sleep now"
 Then she kissed him goodnight and went out. and Reynold went to sleep. When he awoke the next morning the first thing he thought of was his New Years resolution. He wondered if his mother had forgotten. She didn't say anything about it when he went down 10 breakfast. She di'n't tell him to do anything, so he didn't have any chance to keep his resolution. hut he never once forgot it until-who do you t'ink came? Why. Great-auni Pru. dence and Great uncle Nathan. Great aunt Prudence brought Reynold a pret fy little willow basket full of cake three kinds-chocuate cOconut. fruit.
 Reynold fixed cake better than any thing else He WIS delighted when his aunt said the basket of cake was for him.
 Mother gave ReynoId slice of the. fruit cake. then she put the basket away in the pantry. A little while af.er Iteynnld asked if he might have some more cake.
 "No.@said his mother; "tnere will be cake for dinner; you must moi eat any more of your cake today
 Reynold was just about to draw his face into frown when his mother looked at him so strangely that If made him think of his resolution. Then the funniest looking smile chased the ugly frown from his face. Mother smiled, too, and nodded and gave him three pats on the shoulder that meant "Hur- rahi Hurrahi HurrahW-ExchanRe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-30

NOTE: Alaska Steamship Co. steamers call at Haines and Skag- way north and southbound
 M. S. Northland calls at Sitka northbound and then back to Ju- neau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-30

Judge: (after trying negro on a chicken stealing charge) You have been tried and found guilty
 Rastus: "Please youah Honah does dat mean I has to bring de chickens back"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-30

Esssss4a heard Even the purr of lhc E ESs.SI little hroOl: In the bark.
 housed village is silenced by - the fingers of the overhang irg ice and the quiet hour has come to The soul of the red man.
 Al such a time in midwinter, when the mnon is full at midnight, the New York Indian and his kinfolks prepare for their ceremonial of the New Year.
 This ceremony cenlers around his faithful companion the dog; no other animal has an equal hold on the heart strings nf f'e Indian. The deg daily teaches him the eVerSuught virtue nI oYHlty Then, too. the dog alone knows the trail 10 the land beyond the sky when the life trails of the red men ire ended.
 Thus ii WAS in the olden days thai the Six Nations selected pure white dog. and by solemn gestures east theT sins into the Surrifcial animal. The ire Of white oak chips WAS kindlpd under the siranglpd dog and as the smoke nScendpd. inc Indian knew that his confession nf sin ard plea for for giveness carried in the soul of the dog nad reached the all-speng. all knowing Great Spirit far up in the land of the departed.
 Even today the age-old ritual Is car jed out by the Iroquois; but instead If white dog, feathers and ribbons from headdresses are burned with all he ancient ceremony of their fore fathers. Enemies become friends aarsh words are forgiven famil, dis sensinns are healed. debts are paid and parental objections vanish as lov CTS plight anew their troth al this indian ceremony of the New Year. In ter-trihal discord Is banished. old Toy. alties are renewed and flesh trail is blazed for New Year on the daily 'arth trail of each red man.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-30

conserve our resources by adopting current inventions, now withheld from the market automobiles which would last 65 years, razor blades which would keep their temper without resharpening for century. clothes which would last five years, etc.) that they could maintain this level of prosperity for 5000 years"
 It is stated that among the com parisons impelling the Technocrats to their conclusions are such as these: The labor of one man now produces 3O,00O barrels of flour duced only one or one and one-half; only few years ago 500 cigarets minute was high speed for the to-
 bacco factory machines. Now they turn out 2600 a minute; one plant can turn out 10000 auto chassis frames in day with POS men.
 Although Technocracy contem- plates the payment of $20, 1000 year ly to those who work four hours during two days of the week, the earning, say the group back of the plan, should not be thought of as similar to our present money. The 20, 1000 units of currency should not be called dollars Dollars are based on gold and this new currency would be based on production, on energy generated by the workers effort, in the form of useful goods. Such currency might better be call ed horsepower instead of dollars. If you have H P 100 GOO horsepower currency) in your pocket, you have nothing-if you do not spend it. The currency contemplated by Tech
 nocracy cannot be saved. It would be valueless after elapse of defi- nite period of time The only reason for it's issuance would be to distrib
 ute the goods the workers manufac tured to earn it. The goods must be used. You must spend your earnings to dispose of what you produced so production may continue.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-30

The plan of technocracy is so rev olutionary and in so many ways so closely approximates the desires of those deeply interested in the wei fare of the human race, that we believe t will be widely-discussed subject for some time. It would be rash person who felt he could pre- dict at this time either it's ultimate acceptance or rejection by the American people.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-30

Despite the host of questions aris- ing in the minds of those studying technocracy, the thought of four hours of work two days a week with the reward of the equivalent of $20,- 900 is bound to be most attractive to those in the newspaper business Every harassed publisher will push back his chair from his desk and joyously shout, "Technocracy, here I come!" But no matter how attrac- tive the plan, it would require sey- eral years to come into fulfillment and meantime the newspaper must be published as usual.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-30
Millennium

Millennium
 What on earth would become of us If these New Year resolutions eyer took effect?-Collier's Weekly.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
LANDS
SHY BASS
BY GINO SINH

The harder they fight the bet
ter Clarence Fristoe, Overall, Va,
far-famed bass angler, likes 'em.
Recently he landed a six-pound
three-ounce small mouth bass in
the Shenandoah which had
eluded the attempts of a dozen
fishermen to catch it. The fin
Ster put up a terrific battle be-
fore Succumbing.
1t is the biggest bass reported
this year, and one of the largest
known.
Splendid reports are coming
from all Virginia bass waters,
anglers not only getting their
limit in numbers, but having
hard tussles to land some of the
big ones.
St. Georges Is Fine
Abe Shapiro, Max Cosman, Leo
and Tom GraSso and Dave Pavan
enticed more than 100 large
trout and blues out of the wa
ters of St. Georges Island Sun
day a. m. still fishing. They
tried trolling without success.
Ray Clarke, fishing at Blake
Creek, hauled in more than $50
big hardheads, blues and trout.
One trout measured % inches, the
largest he has ever caught.
w. j. Yinger, Harry Brodsky,
r. M. Rector, j. E. Mcdonald. DR..
Bailey, Fred Mayer, Capt. How
ard Hartge and Jack Greenspoon
all were glad they went down to
Seaside to do their fishing. Each
was we'll rewarded with trout,
hardheads and blues.
A. H. G. MearS reports that
V'achapreague is going great guns.
Twenty to so trout and plenty
hardheads per boat are being
caught on the inside, and the bar
is thickly populated with King
Williams, while founders are gen,
erously streWed in the ocean be-
yond.
Enjoys Laugh
AoANOA AiloII ID CllJOylIlS d SOOu
laugh at the expense of his
brother-in-laW, Dick Norris.
Sunday he and Dick went down
to Tall Timbers and Norris, a re.
cent convert to IZaak Walton'S
pastime, got the finest catch Of
his life, including 7-pound
rock. Shah suggested that they
give all the fish to the boatman,
having no convenient way to get
them home. Norris hated to part
with his 7-pound rock, but final
ly did.
Arriving home Norris wife
asked them what luck they had.
"NOt a strike" Shah lied
quickly.
An expression of dismay over
spread Norris face who was all
set to boast of his catch. Norris,
unable to produce evidence to the
contrary had to nod in assent.
That is why Shah is smiling
to himself these days.