davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-12-14
]. S. VALE WINS
CHEVROLET CAR

j. S. Vale, 109 West street, hold
ing ticket No. 1854, was awarded
the $3.50 Chevrolet car given away
Saturday night by the Nogales Wo-
mans Club.
Vale, who is connected with the
insurance department of the Allan
"a Hispano Americana lodge,
bought the ticket for one dollar
about four weeks ago at the Bord-
er Drug Store
Vale on the day of the drawing
went to the local Chevrolet agency
and was about to close deal for
a new car when he remembered the
Woman's Club drawing was to be
held that night. "I'll wait till Mon
day., he said to Salesman Herman
Medlen. That night he got a car for
nothing Vale is 80 years old and
married.
The Woman's Club cleared $685.
on sale of tickets on the car and
this money will be used toward con-
struction of their new clubhouse
on the lot donated by Writ G.
Bowman. The lot is located short
distance north of the Frank B. Car
room home on Grand avenue.
The club publicly thanks every
body who cooperated to make the
car drawing a success.
Nogales international., 1935-12-14
NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE
LANDS

In conformity with the provisions
of the Enabling Act, Constitution
and General Laws of the State o1
Arizona, notice is hereby given that
at the hour of 1000 O'clock A. M.
on Saturday, the 9TH day of JAN
uary, 1886, the State Loan Boarc
will sell at public auction. at the
front steps of the Court House 10.
Gated in the town of Nogales, Coun.
ty of Santa Cruz, Arizona, to the
highest and best bidder the follow.
ing improved lands, situated II
Santa Cruz County, Arizona, towit-
The NJ of NEA and E1s of
NW14 Sec. 10 Twp. % S. Range
II E. of the c.. & S. r. B. &
M, containing 100 acres more
or less, (said lands are being
offered for sale subject to the
right and/or equity of redemp-
tion of those certain defend
ants and any other person
claiming under them named in
that certain action of fore
closure instituted in the Super
ior Court of Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, being action No. 2844 now
pending) together with the:
SEA SEA of Sec. 9, and SWA
NWA and VIZ SWA of Sec.
10, Twp. % S. Range II E. of
the G. & S. r. B. & M, con-
tanning 160 acres more or less.
Terms of sale: AS required by
Chapter II, article 4, section No
2989 Revised Code of 1928.
The State Loan Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
THE STATE LOAN BOARD
B. B. MOEUR, GOVERNOR
JAMES H. KERRY. SEC'Y OF
STATE
NIT SIMNS, STATE TREA'
SUREF
(F'irst publication, Nov. 2, '35)
Gast publication Jan. 4, '36)
Nogales international., 1935-12-14
ARTICLE v.

The affairs of this corporation
shall be conducted by a board of
not less than three (3) or more
than five (5) Directors, who shall
be elected on the first Saturday
after the first Monday in January
of each year as the Bylaws shall
provide z
Until the successors are elected
and have qualified the following
named persons shall constitute. the
Nogales international., 1935-12-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF The First National Bank
0t NogaleS will be held at the Bank
ng rooms in Nogales, Arizona, on
Tuesday, the 18th day of January,
$50, at 800 o'clock P. M. for the
'ectin OF directors and any other
business that may properly come
before this meeting.
OTTO H. HEROLD,
President.
pub. 1914 6t)
Nogales international., 1935-12-14
LEGAL NOTICE

directors of this company, to-wit
R. C. Stanford, Jr.
M. c. Burk
w. T. Sprowls
Nogales international., 1935-12-14

directors of this company, to-wit !:
r. C. Stanford, Jr.
M. c. Burk
w. T. Sprowls
ARTICLE vi.
The Directors shall adopt By
laws for the Government of the
Corporation and may amend the
same. They shall have the power to
fill vacancies occurring in the Board
from any cause, and to appoint
from among their number an Exec
utive Committee, which, to the ex-
tent provided by resolution or the
said Bylaws, shall have and exer-
else the powers granted the Direc-
tors by these Articles.
ARTICLE VII.
The highest amount of liability
that this corporation shall subject
itself to at any time shall not ex-
ceed Sixty-Six Thousand SiXty-six
Hundred Six and no/100 ($66, 66.00)
Dollars.
ARTICLE VIII.
This Corporation is formed to en-
dure twenty-five years after its ar
ticles are duly executed, but its
charter rights may be renewed (be-
fore it's charter expires) from time
to time. for periods not exceeding
twenty-five years at a time perpet-
ually.
ARTICLE TX.
The privte property of the stock
holders of this corporation shall be
and is hereby made forever exempt
from all liability for it's debts or OBJ
legations.
ARTICLE x.
This corporation hereby appoints
authorizes and empowers JACK H
WAKEFIELD, who is now and for
more than three 90 years last past
has been an actual and bona fide
resident of Santa Cruz County, Ari-
zona, it's resident statutory agent
for the acceptance of service of all
necessary process in any action,
suit or other proceeding that may
be brought against the corporation
in any Of the courts of the State OF
Arizona.
This appointment of agent may
be revoked at any time by filing
new appointment of agent in the Of
flee of the Corporation Commis-
sion.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands and
seals this 30th day of October. A.
D. 1885.
r. G. STANFORD, JR.
M. G. BURK
w T. SPROWIIS
STATE OF ARIZONA
)ss:
County of Maricopa
Before me, the undersigned, a
Notary Public in and for the Coun-
ty of Maricopa, State of Arizona, on
this day personally appeared r. G.
Stanford, Jr.. NJ G. Burk and w.
T. Sprowls, known to me to be the
persons whose names are subscrib-
ed to the foregoing instrument, and
acknowledged to me that they exc
cuted the same for the purpose and
consideration therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal
of office this 3Oth day of October,
A. D., 1885.
J. s.. WHEELER.
Notary Public
(SEAL)
My commission expires: October S,
1888.
(PIIh 1917 Rt1
Nogales international., 1935-12-14

Ro1N111. III6 CdPCId1 SCUCh U1 I1HO
corporation shall not be subject to
assessment to pay the debts of the
corporation, and in this particular
the Articles of Incorporation shall
not be subject to amendment.
SEVENTH: The name and post
office address of each of the in
corporators signing these Articles
of instrumentation iS aS fol1ouS.
Nogales international., 1935-12-14
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
provided, further, that shares of its
own capital stock belonging to the
corporation shall not be voted up
on. directly or indirectly, nor count
ed as outstanding, for the purpose
of any stockholders quorum or vote.
|. To conduct business, have one
or more offices, and hold, purch-
ase, mortgage and convey real and
personal property in this state, and
in any of the several states, terri
tories, possessions and dependencies
of the United States the District
of Columbia, and any foreign coun-
tries.
m. To do all and everything ne
cessary and proper for the accom-
p1ishment of the objects enumer-
ated in these articles of incorpora-
ton, or any amendment thereof, or
necessary or occidental to the pro-
lection and benefit of the corpor-
alton, and, in general, to carry on
any lawful business necessary or
incidental to the attainment Of the
objects of the corporation, whether
or not such business is similar in
nature to the objects set forth in
these articles of incorporation or
any amendment thereof.
FOURTH: The authorized capital
of this corporation shall consist of
$4,000. divided into $4,000 shares
of the par value of $100 each.
FIFTH: The members of the gov
erning board shall be styled 'Dir-
ectorS" and their number shall be
five. The names and post office ad-
dresses of the first board of direc-
tors are as follows:
Name Address
M. F. Taylor, Reno, Nevada.
L. M. Rains, Reno, Nevada.
M. A. Martin, Reno, Nevada.
v. r. Giraud, Reno. Nevada.
G. G. Reuter-, Reno, Nevada.
SIXTH: The capital stock of this
corporation shall not be subject to
assessment to pay the debts of the
corporation, and in this particular
the Articles of Incorporation shall
not be subject to amendment.
SEVENTH: The name and post
office address of each of the in
corporators signing these Articles
of Incorporation is as follows:
Name Address
M. F. Taylor, Reno, Nevada.
L. M. Rains, Reno, Nevada.
M. A. Martin. Reno, Nevada.
V. R. Giraud, Reno, Nevada.
G.. G. Reuter-, Reno. Nevada.
EIGHTH: This corporation shall
have perpetual existence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we
have hereunto set our hands and
seals this 3rd., day of September,
1885.
M. F.. Taylor
L. M. Rains
M. A. Martin
STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF WASHOE.
On this 3rd., day of September.
A. D. 1885, before me, the under
igned, a Notary Public in and for
the County of Washoe, personally
appeared M. F. Taylor, L. M. Rains
and M. A. Martin, known to me to
IRE subscribed to the within in
'trument, and they duly acknow-
De the same persons whose names
edged to me that they executed
he same freely and voluntarily and
eor the uses and purposes therein
mentioned.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have
1ereunto set my hand and affixed
my official seal at my office in the
county of Washoe. the day in this
certificate first above written.
(SEAL)
FLORENCE G. MORTON
Notary Public
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
Nogales international., 1935-12-14


by 1t the same as natural person
might or could.
To borrow money and to issue
notes and other evidences of in
debtednesS, and to secure the pay
ment of the same by mortgages,
deeds of trust or otherwise.
To act as agent, trustee, broker or
in any other fiduciary capacity; and
to carry on in connection with any
or all the foregoing objects any
business which may be deemed con-
ducive to the development of the
properties or interests Of the COM
pany; and in general to do any and
all other things necessary or con-
venient with reference to any of the
foregoing objects and purposes, or
incidental thereto, engaging in any
and all kinds of business that a ma
tural person might or could in the
United States or any part of the
world.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-26
|uOCALDOY CUPBOARD
MOTOR RACING SENSATION

This story is about Earl Joplin,
the newest addition to Northwest
motorboat dare devils who recent
ly wound UP his first year of out
board plotting.
Throughout the season just pas
sed,S Earl has been driving a Glass
C hydroplane in all the major re-
gattas but in all but few casesY he
was mistaken for his brother Carl,
who has been driving motorboats
and stages in these parts for sefer-
al years.
Earl went into the water bug
business with the experience gain
ed from tinkering and working on
the older brothers. motors, but
with little knowledge of competi-
tive driving. In his first race, at
Blue lake, he was left at the post
couldn't get his motor going, but
came out for the third and droye
like a wild man to win it.
In the second run at American
lake, he finished second to Tom
Carsteens Northwest veteran,
but the race was a close one.
Hoping that the third time wou-
Id be the charmed one, he entered
the Lake SUmmamish regatta
and was again nosed out by Car
steens. The pace they set however,
was fast enough to raise the c
class worlds record.
Earl broke into the winning col
for the first time at Hayden
lake when against a classy field OF
drivers and boats, he won two diff
ferent races and annexed a beautf-
full trophy for being high point win
ner of the regatta.
At the Lake Chelan regatta ne
again won first place and was again
mistaken for brother Carl.
At Astoria, Oregon. he was sec
ond to Val Plue who set another
worlds record. Joplin was so close
in Plue's wake that no open water
between them in the deciding heat
When he had finished racing, he
loaned his motor to Pat Cummins
another well-known Northwest
ace, and Cummins used 1t to wiz
the national hydroplane and runa-
bout championships.
You'll probably be reading abou
Joplin again next summer. But re
member. It's Earl and not the stage
manager Carl. Wenatchee World.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-26
INSPIRATIONAL TALK HERD :.
BY .WOMEN'S CLUB

The Coueel City Woman's club
held their regular meeting the first
of the week at the home of Mrs. E.
Wagner. The guest speaker of the
evening was Mrs. Ruth Kari, past
state president of the state federat-
ion. Mrs. Karr now resides IN
Grand Coulee.
Her topic was whether Woman
kind. Her dominant message to
the women was" Woman is the
Light and Hope of Humanity"
Science claims that ninety-five per
cent OF the development and adj
vancement Of the human race lies
entirely to the care of the mother
during prenatal development OF
of the unborn child. That in estab-
fishing a higher standard for wom-
anhood birth will be given to a
higher and better human race. Her
address was remarkable for it's COM
prehensiveness and every lady In
this community should have heard
it.
Among pther guests presentwesr.,
Miss Karr OF Grand Coulee, Mi"
Cox and Mrs. Waters Visitors are
always welcome.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-26
|COULEE CITY BOY
KILLED IN SEATTLE

Seattle, Sept. %. Traffic ac-
cidents claimed four lives and criti
cally injured two other persons in
Seattle and it's vicinity early today.
Three were killed and two injur-
ed when truck in which theywere
riding crashed head-on into an in
terurban work car at the north
city limits, bringing a tragic end to
a birthday anniversary celebration.
An other person, Walter Harper,
65, was killed as he stepped in
from Of car near his home in En-
umclaw1 Wash, south of Seattle.
Those killed in the interurban
crash were Mrs. Marjorie Hoffman
20, Mrs. Marian Allan, 80, both of
Seattle, and Joseph B. Mehan Jr.,
22l superintendent of the Dry Falls
state Park, near the Coulee dam
poject in eastern Washington.
Mehan and Mrs. Hoffman were
brother and sister, James T. Hoff-
man, whose wife was killed, and
Glennys Mehen, whose husband was
killed, were in critical condition
in King county rospital.
Louis Allan, whose wife was
killed, was only slightly injured.
Deputy Coroner John Brill Jr.
quoted Allan as saying the party
had left beer parlor, where they
had taken about eight beers each,
shortly before the crash. The party
was celebrating Hoffman was driv-
ing the truck, owned by Mehan, at |
the time OF the crash. Allan told
Brill.
Both Mr.. and Mrs Joe Mehen are
well and favorably known in Coulee |
City. They resided for about year
in a cottage at Stark's Beach and
the past year had been living in
Coulee City. The unfortunate ac-
cident in which Mr.. Mehen lost his |
life and Mrs. Mehen suffered injur-
les from which she is not expected |
to recover, is deeply regretted byt
Coulee City residents.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-26
G OF G. HOLDS VERY
INTERESTING MEETING

Following very fine dinner at
tire Columbia Cafe last Thursday
night, the local Chamber of Com
merce went into session in the din
ing room of the cafe, with F. W.
Mccain, President, presiding nd
H. P. Backus, who had been away
mostS OF the the SUMMER officiat-
ing in his office of secretary.
Many subjects of interest was
taken up among them being ways
and means of inducing reclamation
engineers. who are about to be put
into the field, to make their head
quarters in CouIee City AS a re-
suit of their action a survey is be-
ing taken this week with view Of
ascertaining the number of empty
houses there are in the city and al
SO the number of rooms available.
G. A. Hawley, of Ephrata. who
recently assumed the position of
Grant County superintendent of
schools, was present and upon in
vitation gave a very / nterestig
talk. De dewitt at length on his re-
cent trip to Washington, D. ca and
other eastern points. He remarked
that the people of the middlewest,
who are ucompromisingl against
the building of the Grand Coulee
dam and reclamation of the Column
bia Basin lands, have a wrong con-
ception of the work which has
been started by the government in
this region. They believe, Mr.. Haw
ley said. that the main purpose of
the dam is to increase production,
consequently their attitude is un-
favorable.
Members of the group passed a
resolution favoring the present
Sunset highway from Spokane to
the coast via Wenatchee.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-26
WESTERN COUNTIES
WANT IRRIGATION
Conferences VIII Probably BE Sche
duled As Result Of Tour BY
w. 8. G. Professor

Irrigation Of farm lands in west
ern Washington counties with
heavier rainfall is needed appar-
emily as well as in the more arid
central and eastern parts, accord
ing to replies received by the State
College extension service to quer-
les sent to county agents, who feel
that irrigation conferences in west
ern counties would be. desirable.
The questionaiEes were sent out
following an irrigation tour Of
western counties bys.P Professor J. L.
Smith, head of thedepartmentof az
ricultural engineering of the State
College of Wasipgtol; On the trip
Professor Smith BECAME convinced
of the need for, increased irrigation
and solicited the assistance of the
extension service.
AS q result, several conferences
will be held on the west side at
dates to be announced later. 1t has
been suggested that meetings be
held at Chehalis or Kelso. in the
Puyhllup valley and possibly at
Everett. Discussions of irrigation
methods and problems will be IT,
chief topics on programs. Some
have urged that more than three
meetings be held
Counties believing that irriga-
ton instruction would be useful
includt; Mason. Clark, Lewis.
'Cowlitz. Skamaniaa Whatcom.
Thurston, King and Pacific.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-26

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Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-26
P. I. A. PLANS FINE
WINTERS PROGRAM

At the years first get together
of P. T. A. officials and members
last week. interesting plans for the
years program was discussed
Mrs. Harold Stoll, newly elected
presidents promoted discussion
OF ways and means of creating
more enthusiasm mong townspeo-
pie for the parent-teachers work.
AS a result several very definiae
plans and policies were decided up
on. One of the most important was
the motion to limit the length of
meetings. Meetings must begin at
1880 p. M, and be concluded at 10,
with the following apportionment
OF time. 1880 to $3.50 business and
study; $3.50 to $50 play hour; o.
80 to 10, refreshments. The meet
ings, as last year, are to be held on
the third Monday evening each
month. The only exception is to be
the meeting for this September,
which is called for next Monday,
september 80.
The study hour for next Monday
evenings meeting is centered
around the topic: Home Backgrou-
nd for school work. with Mrs. Lou
is Box leading the discussion. A
question test for parents on funda-
mental principal child training
will be given those wishing to part
icipate and should prove interest
ing as well as entertaining.
Something new this year will be
the entertainment feature of the
program which instead of the trad
itional type will be given over to
play hour This will last from 81
80 and will be in the gymnasium.
Mr.. Backus and Mr.. Woodhouse
promise to lead the P. T. A. folks
in some informal games where in
clude ping-pong and voleyball.
Since there has ben no opportunity
for Coulee City grownups to enjoy
an Informal sports program, 1t is
thought the play hour will prove
Immensely popular. The only equip
ment needed will be pair Of ten
mis- shoes or bedroom slippers. The
tennis shoes are preferable as they
will not slip on the gym floor
but the slippers will do nicely for
most folks. The play will be tame
enough to please the most timid
and still permit the more enthusis-
iasaic players opportunity for full
| exertion. A little sence of humor is
the only requirement besides atten-
dance at the P. T. A. meetings Alu-
mni are not invited unless they are
married folks. No one over 80 may
participate either, or children.
The refreshment committee fol
next Mondays meeting is Mr.
Woodouse and Miss Thompon.
There will be no food fee. AS parer
is and patrons you are cordially in
vited.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-26

Are Planned
Location of First One Decided;
Test Pits Being
Dug

Sept. 24.-Location of one of
the dams which will make the
Grand Coulee and its high walls
into a natural reservoir has been
decided on and a choice of sites
for the second one is now being in
vestigated. the bureau OF recla-
nation said today.
The north earth-fill dam, the
Gated near Coulee Dam City. The
topography of the land from one
high cliff across the coulee In the
other has been taken. This dam, as
the other, will be about 80 feet
high.
The eMat location of the damwill
be near the popular cabins. in Cou-
lee Dam City. and the rhight of the
dam will come near the top of the
white house built on high bluff
in the townsite.
Test-pits now being sunk near
the Couaee City end of the big can
yon under the direction OF bureau
of reclamation engineers and geo.
logists. The pits will determine the
type of material the coulee floor is
composed of and will be the final
factor which will be the final fac
tor which will decide the exact To-
cation for the lower dam.
The well-digging Is taking place
near the irrigated orchard from
four to six miles out OF Coulee
City toward Grand Coulee. The top
layer of material has been found
to be silt the next gravel and then
rock Is struck.
After the test pits have been
sunk to various depths. and 1t Is
not known how many there will
have to be dug, core drillingwill
be started in the basalt bedrock
of the couqee floor The core-drill-
ing will serve the same purpose as
the drilling of granite bedrock at
the river dam site hereto deter
mine the quality of the rock.
No money has been appropriated
as yet for the construction of the
two dams but preliminary details
as to location and other items are
being obtained by the bureau, with
view to Later allotment for con-
struction.