davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-12-19
LEGAL NOTICE

OF Arizona for more than three (3(
years last past, is hereby appointed
the lawful agent of this corporation
In and for the State of Arizona.
for and on behalf Of the corpora
ton, to accept and acknowledge SER
vice Of, and upon whom may be
served, all necessary process or pro-
cesses, in any action, suit or pro-
cedures that may be had or brought
against this corporation; to act as
such agent until such time as his
authority may be revoked by the
board of directors of the corpora
ton and some other duly qualified
person appointed as such agent for
the corporation in accordance with
the laws of the State of Arizona.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the un-
derSigned, being each of the origin
al subscribers to these Articles of
incorporation, for the purpose OF
forming corporal on under the
laws of the State of Arizona, do
make and file this instrument. here
by declaring and certifying that the
facts herein stated are true. and
accordingly have hereunto set their
hands and seals this 7th day of Oc-
tober, 1886.
M. E. POPE (SEAL)
H. A. DERBY (SEAL)
ALFONSO NAVARRO (SEAL)
STATE OF ARIZONA
)sS..
COUNTY OF MARICOPA
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 7th day of October,
1885, by M. E. POPE, H. A. DERBY
and ALFONSO NAVARRO.
R. E. CONGER
Notary Public.
(Notarial SeaD
My commission expires Jan. IS,
1899.
MOOR SEM MT
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION Incorporating Division
Filed Oct. T. 1886 at 1870 A. NJ, at
request of M. E. Pope whose address
is 154 Curtis ST., Nogales, Ariz
M. G. HAWKINS
Secretary
BY FLORENCE E. LANCE.
(1st Pub. 11-21-36)
Nogales international., 1936-12-19
EDGEHILL EQUIPMENT
COMPANY

which were filed in the office Of
the said ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION on the 7th day OF
October, A. D., 1886 at 1880 o'clock
A. NJ, as provided by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,
I HAVE HEREUNTO SET MY
HAND AND AFFIXED THE
OFFICIAL SEAL OF THE ARR
IONA CORPORATION COM
Nogales international., 1936-12-19

MISSION, AT THE CAPITOL,
IN TIE CITY OF PHOENIX.
THIS 7th DAY OF OCTOBER,
A. D. 1896.
{ S E A ID
M. G. HAWKINS
Secretary
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
EDGEHILL EQUIPMENT
COMPANY
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the under
signed, have this day voluntarily
associated ourselves together for
the purpose of forming a corpora
tion under and pursuant to the laws
of the State of Arizona, and do
hereby certify, make, sign and agree
to the following Articles of Incor-
poration:
ARTICLE I.
/. That the name of this corpora
ton is
EDGEHILL EQUIPMENT
COMPANY
2. That the principal place Of
business of said corporation is the
City of Nogales, County of Santa
Cruz, State of Arizona.
3. That the names, residences and
post office addresses Of the incor-
porators are as follows:
M. e. Pope, Pasadena, California.
321 West 3rd Street, Los Angeles,
Calf.
H. A. Derb, Pasadena, California,
TAT North Mentor Avenue, Pasa-
dena, Calf.
Alfonso Navarro, LOS Angeles, Calf,
2114 Crenshaw Blvd, Los Angeles,
Calf.
ARTICLE II.
That the general nature of the
business to be transacted by said
corporation is as follows:
l. To manufacture construct, re-
construct, buy. lease or otherwise
acquire, own, install, maintain, re-
pair, sell, lease, grant rights in re-
spect of, or otherwise dispose of,
and deal in and with machinery,
engines, mills, motors, compressors,
pumps and tools, equipment, facili-
ties, supplies and accessories of ev-
cry kind useful in, or connected
with, the development, or operation
of mines, quarries, wells, water sup
ply, public works, shops, mills,
smelters, laboratories and mechan-
ical works of every kind, and gen.
orally to carry on the business Of
manufacturing, buying, selling and
dealing in goods, wares and mer-
chandise of every class and descrip-
tin.
2. To borrow money, and to make
and issue notes, bonds, debentures,
obligat ons and evidences Of in
debtedness of all kinds, whether Sc
cured by mortgage, pledge or other
wise, without limit as to amount,
and to secure the same by mort
gage, pledge or otherwise; and gen.
orally to make and perform agree
ments and contracts of every kind
and description.
8. To the same extent as natural
persons might or could do, to pur-
chase or otherwise acquire, and to
hold, own, maintain, work, develop,
sell, lease, exchange, hire, convey,
mortgage or otherwise dispose OF
and deal in, lands, and lease-holds,
and any interest, estate and rights
in real property, and any personal
or mixed property, and any fran
chises, rights, licenses or privileges
necessary, convenient or appropri-
ate for any of the purposes herein
expressed.
4. To apply for, obtain, register,
purchase, lease or otherwise to ac-
quire and to hold, own, use, devel-
op, operate and introduce, and to
sell, assign, grant licenses or terri
41,.;oJ ,,iOI1te ~ ~.or~on& ~ ~. 0t1Nor
Nogales international., 1936-12-19

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA
CRUZ.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF ALICE BIRD, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Duane
Bird has filed in this Court, GER
tain document purporting to be the
last will and Testament of Alice
Bird, together with his petition
praying that said document be ad-
mitted to probate in this Court as
the last will and Testament of said
Alice Bird, who, petitioner alleges,
is deceased, and that Letters Testa-
mentary issue thereon to said petit
toner, and that same will be heard
on Monday, the 28th day of Decem-
Der, 1886, at II o'clock A. M, at the
court room of said Court in the
Court House, in the City Of Nogales,
County of Santa Cruz, State Of
Arizona, and all persons interested
in said estate are notified then and
there to appear and show cause, If
any they have, why the prayer Of
said petitioner should not be grant,
ed.
ANNA LOUISE LEE
Clerk
BY H. O'KEEFE
Deputy
(1St Pub. 12-12-1936)
Nogales international., 1936-12-19
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of The First National Bank
Of Nogales, Nogales, Arizona, will be
held at the banking rooms at 500
o'clock P. M. on Tuesday, January
18th, 1897.
OTTO H. HEROLD,
President.
(1st Publ cation Dec. IL, 1856
(LaSt Publication Jan. 9, 1880
Nogales international., 1936-12-19
LEGAL NOTICE

MISSION, AT THE CAPITOL,
IN TIE CITY OF PHOENIX.
THIS 7th DAY OF OCTOBER,
A. D. 1886.
{ S E AID
M. G. HAWKINS
Secretary
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-07-23

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The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-04-18
HENNEPIN COUNTY
FARMERS in OPEN
REVOLT

Continued from page l
passed clarifying it all. They
charge that Christgau is be-
ing forced into taking an arbi-
trary stand through influence and
pressure brought on by 574.
The claim is made that after
an investigation made by a U. S.
senator, charges of being a COM
munist were lodged against Sam
Kudish who occupies the position
of auditor in charge of this
WPA set up. Those charges are
to the effect that Sam Kudish,
masquerading under the name Of
Sam Peters, was one of the pion-
eer leaders in the communist
movement. These charges ap-
parently have not been of interest
to the u. S. Department of JUS
tice.
1t is also contended that Christ
gau is not the real authority in
that office and that the Kudish
wishes govern.
The fact that 574 gets the
truck work of WPA while farm
ers are left out in the cold, lends
no small credence to the charges
made by that senator.
The farmers also claim that
leaders of 574 have approached
them to take out memberships in
574 with the promise that if they
join they will arrange to have
them put on WPA work and that
the detail of not having the prop
err type of licenses will be waived.
Complaints have been sent to
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-04-18
Charter Plan Continues Even Pace
BY NcNana

With a Yeave and a 70, the
good ship Charter Plan is heav-
ing in sight of its first stormy
waters, the city council. Out
wardly bit scornful and deri-
sive, inwardly our city fathers
are a trihe uneasy and do not
sleep quite SO well of nights as
Of yore. For, even if the alder
men-pardon, we mean when
turn down the charter plan
when it comes before them, their
troubles will not yet be over, for
nearly all of the necessary 1850
voters representing S per cent of
the city's registered voters have
tagged their John Henry's to the
charter petition, and aldermen
will have to carry plenty of as
pirin with them to the polls.
The thing which is troubling
our city fathers is, as you prob
ably know, due to the fact that
the charter would cut down the
number of councilmen and strip
the remnant of a good bit of their
power. If the charter should be
passed by peoples vote over the
heads of the aldermen (Which
thing is hardly probable), there'll
be plenty of moaning at the bars
when the good ship Lollypop,
bearing expatriate aldermen, sets
out to the sea of ignominy.
However, it all seems to be in
good fun (try to convince an
alderman of that, and may the
best plan win (Which in this case
it WON'T.
1t seems to have been decided
by the charter proponents that
the city form of government,
while having four-line units of de-
Tense and offense, plays an cratic
game because of their old-fash
toned units being too cumber-
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-04-18
REGULAR FOLKS
Continued from page l

element of no constructive or
permanent value and in offering
solutions to our major problems
or stimulating patriotism or
pride in service they are as use
full as a trap door in a row boat.
Consequently, when we weigh
them for true value to the COM
munity, we find only one small
sheet which gives us in four
pages more grade A food for
thought than the rest combined.
1t needs no band wagon or five
story front, pays no great divi-
dends to stock holders, but pays
an invaluable reward to its auth
ors in that greatest of assets, the
satisfaction of rendering perma-
nent service to Regular Folks.
In it we have an outstanding
example of service first; modest
in size but colossal in value to
us; rating the front row, not only
in itself but in that it gives Reg
ular Folks an opportunity to do
their bit.
When our story functions, we
can readily visualize its immeas-
urable value as an antedote for
those lost in the fog, if it should
grow to a size equal to those
which furnish empty entertain
ment, but leave us out on a limb
when the showdown comes.
If you and | of the Regular
Folks, take advantage of this op-
portunity to score once more, we
will have a champion worth
while, and it's up to us to see
that it goes places.
Or do we need the Reds to
show us how to promote our in
terests.
"Spectemur Agendo' said the
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-04-18

BY McMann

The Grand Old Party was
founded in the nineteenth cen
fury by a number of gentlemen
who figured the farmers and com.
mon people weren't having quite
the representation they should
have. Since then, through a
gradual metamorphosis, the COP
has come to be Unidentified with a
reac ,ionary middle class and
over-bearing millionaires - mis-
takenly identified.
The COP has come to realize
this case of mistaken identity,
and is making steps to rectify it.
The Republicans are moving to
re-advertise the original - and
present-intent of the party: The
good of the greatest number of
people must be worked for, to-
gether with the greatest good of
the country.
The Young COP of Mime
sofa is making the first steps to-
ward winning back the support
and confidence of the farmers
and labor, and the Republican
constitution has been amended to
allow a council for both labor
and farmers.
This move by the COP is wise
and sensible. For some years
the COP seemed to have forgot
ten that farmers and laborers con-
stitute a strong voting bloc, and
accordingly suffered overwhelm-
ing defeat in national and state
Here, in Minnesota, it would
be practically impossible for the
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-04-18
BY McMann

There's nothing workers seem
70 get a bigger kick out of than
helping the government lick bust
ness, for which, in return, the
government is lending the work.
ers a hand in their communist
inspired strikes.
Mr.. American Worker has it
in his mind that control of in
dustry by the government is go.
ing to bring ease and plenty,
high wages especially. But the
worker, unknowingly is cutting
his own throat.
With officialdom in charge of
industry, RECOMMENDATION will be
in order-which means that the
government will regulate wages
AS it does in Russia. Any time
there is a strike in a government
operated factory against low
wages, long working hours, or
bad working conditions, the
workers are going to figure that
it's time to 60 out on strike; and
when they do-the United States
army is going to be right on their
necks.
Let a strike start in, say, al
F-L-controlled business, and
watch what short shrift party
leaders and officials will accord
the strikers
Say what you will, independent
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-04-18

Senator Elmer Benson has laid,
before congress Governor o.
sons plan for government con-
troll of business. Now while we
consider it mighty generous of
Mister Olson to help out con-
gress, we are not a little con-
cerned that the tall viking from
the nth" may turn out injun
giver, or one of these even-steven
fellows. If he does not take back
his gift, we feel sure congress
will save up the plan in its best
wastebasket; but then, in ex-
change for the gift, Mister Olson
might want to be elected presi-
dent or something.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-04-18
FL OPENS FIRE

Spearhead of FL Platform.
Tipped With Communis
tic Virus, Sharpened fol-
Battle
BY McMann
They're back ready for the
fight again, armed with poisonou:
panaceas, and honeyed words tc
beguile the credulous. Instead
of Olson for governor, we have
with us a Mr.. Elmer Benson OF
Appleton, Mimi, a radical gen
tleman who has received and &C
cepted an invitation by New
York's Red congressman, Vito
Carmantonio, who led a riot of
WPA workers in New York City
recently, to attend a communist
demonstration in New York at an
early date.
Even the sedate and timorous
old ladies of the press, the daily
newspapers of Minneapolis, had
set forth in headlines that "F-L
adopts Soeialistic Platform.
The time is near for the hocu-
pocus pain-killing nostrums of
the Eel party (Farmer-Co
munist-Labor partly of Mime
sofa to start their crimson merry
go-round, and a lengthy FL
platform text sets forth in no un-
certain terms that the time has
come for the Eel party to take
over the government and the in
dustries of the country. The
Of Red Utopia have
been loosed, against which the
of sturdy Americanism
and legitimate politics is erecting
4 frst-line of tinder-dry bar
riers.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-04-18

Although at present all is quiet
on the Minneapolis labor front, a
little birdie whispers that organ
izers haven't given up hope of
organizing the big department
stores. The birdie communicates
further that the Reds are honin'
for a chance to show department
store employers other phases of
the new strike tactics worked out
in the communist convention at
Cleveland.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-04-18

some to move efficiently, and
there were-and are-too many
players. The way it is now the
voters kickoff and practically
anybody in the courthouse is, and
often is used as, an eligible re-
ceiver, with the privilege of pass
ing the ball to whomever he
wishes on the official team. This
has often caused confusion and a
loss of yardage through inability
of greenhorn players to keep the
ball passing, it requiring thor
ough tutelage some years before
and in the art of passing the
buck to give the player a neces-
sary smoothness and savoire
faire.
Now the charter plan proposes
to change all this, playing a five
line unit of defense and offense.
When the public kicks off, the
council is supposed to be the
prime eligible receiver, the ball
being passed to the city manager,
who is efficiently supposed to toss
the ball down the line to neatly
placed groups of departments. II
all sounds very simple, modern
istic, and businesslike. And nc
doubt after the new charter
should be all fixed up, oiled, and
set in motion, the court house
could pay off the mortgage by
taking in boarders who want tc
learn to play ball the modern
way.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-04-18
THE WORKER CUTS
HIS OWN THROAT

industry, with the worker afford.
ed opportunity to rise higher and
earn better wages, is the best an
swer.
The workers in this country
have been free men ever since the
beginning of our national exist
ence. The compensation for their
work, their standard of living, is
far above that of other countries.
If the worker doesn't like his
job, or the amount he is being
paid, he registers a kick and OBJ
tains a hearing, and legally has
a right to stage a peaceful strike.
But a strike, if the government
were to assume the responsibility,
would merely mean a change of
employees. There would be moth
ing the worker could do about
it. The government would be too
big to buck.
The fact remains, the worker
who would have the government
take over business and industry,
just cannot look into the future.
cannot understand that he would
cease to be a free, independent per-
son, but merely a cog in a ire
mendous government machiae-|
a machine that would grind him
into common pulp and mold him
into a robot.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-04-18

authorities in Washington but
they have been of no avail.
So as a last resort, the Hen
nepin County Farmers Protec-
tive Association has come into
existence and they have served
notice on 574, on Governor o.
son and Mayor Latimer, that, for
one thing, if 574 attempts to shut
them off further from Mime
apolis markets sufficient armed.
force will be used to overcome
the Instructions of 574.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-04-18

Republicans or Democrats to
make a victorious showing with.
out the aid of farmers and labor.
They must remember that the
FL party regime is due to the
old parties considering them
selves too dignified to make over
lures to the man who tills the
soil and the man who shovels
coal.
1t remains entirely up to the
COP and the Democrats whether
or not they will defeat the FL
ites-whether by winning over
the farmer and labor votes, or by
a fusion of their parties and an
even-steyen agreement over the
division of congressional and
state offices.
Whatever they do, the old par
ties must remember that the vital
thing is to beat the Farmer-Labor
party and its socialistic platform,
and to beat that group badly.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-04-18

The nobility and the courage
of the Farmer-Labor party is of
the best kind that makes your
heart swell, and water spring
from your eyes. In the coming
elections the party swears it will
fight to the taxpayers last dime
and even give the shirt off his
back.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-04-18

Everything is all planned out
for the labor communist MAY
Day parade. It's rumored red
flags will be carried.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1936-04-18

mummy and his angle is just as
good now as it was five thousand
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-18
DO WOMEN SUFFER
MORE THAN MEN?

Physicians tell us the nervous sys-
tenn of woman is more sensitive than
that of man. And her nerves are
more susceptible to the influences
that produce nerve tension" (strain)
which is only another name for
pain"
That is why women especially
benefit from Capudine, pleasant
tasting, quick-acting remedy which
relieves high nervous tension and
pain by soothing the nerves.. =. For
nervous headache, neuralgia, and
periodic pains Capudine is ideal. If
Capudine does not relieve, you may
be sure there is some organic condi-
ton which should receive the atten-
ton of your oculist, dentist or family
physician. Get Capudine today and
if you do not prefer it to anything
else, the manufacturers will cheerfully
refund the price. Ask for Capudine
Liquid or Capudine Brand Tablets
Coo, 30c, 10c sizes. (Advo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-18
Miss Alyne Taylor
Has Bridge Club

Miss Alyne Taylor delightfully."- en-
tertained her bridge club at her coun-
try home near Townsville, at three
o'clock, Wednesday afternoon. In ad-
ditiCn to the regular club members
the following guests were invited
Miss Alice White, Miss Sarah Boyd,
Miss Christie Adams, Mrs. c. M
White, and Mrs. Jack Galloway.
At the conclusion of several pro
gressions, the hostess, assisted by
Miss Edwina Taylor, served a de
licious salad course.
The high score club prize was
awarded to Mrs John White and the
visitors high score prize went to Mrs.
G. NJ. White. Mrs. j. B. Hicks receiv-
ed the honor prize and dainty piece
of lingerie was presented by the host
ess to Miss Alice White, itride-elect of
the month.