davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-01
ARTICLES OF
incorporation
OF THE HOME CIRCLE IN
SURANCE ASSOCIATION
OF ARIZONA.

Know all men by these pres
ents: That we, The undersigned
have this day associated our
selves together for the purpose
of forming a corporation under
and by virtue of the laws of the
state of Arizona, and for that
purpose do adopt the following
articles of incorporation, to-wit:
ARTICLE /.
The name of this corporation
shall be "The Home Circle lnsur-
ance Association" And the
names, residences and Post Office
addresses of the incorporators
are as follows: A. Tillman Willis,
Kenner C.Kartchner and Marion
L Flake, all of Snowflake, Navajo
County, State of Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-01

Recitation by each of the Hess
Sisters, Elizabeth and Rose.
Song, ''The Valley of Custer, :
w. w. Freeman.
Recitation, Wesley Palmer.
Stump speech, John E. Palm
er.
Recitation. Osmer d. Flake.
Song, Dads Best Girl, : Miss
Elsie Flake.
Recitation, Mrs. Amanda Hess.
This was followed by a Wrest-
ling match, Catch as catch can
between Bile Rogers and Ed
ward Schuster, they both work
ed hard and put up good mill
but Bile was overmatched and
Sshuster carried off the belt.
AS the evening shades began
to fall the cooks got busy and
soon another fine meal was ser
we'd. Just as we began eating
Mr.. and Mrs. C. |. Houck drove
up, they had hurried all possible
| to reach there. Mr.. Houck had
business that called him to Flag
staff and it was night on the 23,
before it was Fnished, but he
could not give up the celebration
but rode all night on a freight
train to reach Holbrook then he
pushed at once for Heber. They
felt we'll paid in meeting the
crowd and enjoying the dance,
After supper the ball opened
with Joe |. Porter as manager,
Kartchner and Smithson furnish
led the music and kept at their
business closely. Everyone prais-
ed the music. Coffee and cake
was served to all at midnight,
but the dance kept on. The
night was cold; the ladies used
their wraps when not on the floor
but all were jolly and when the
Home Sweet Home waltz had
concluded they had no use for
lanterns, it was broad day light.
They all stood in the pavilion
and gave three cheers for Heber
and the good people who man.
aged the pleasant affair.
/ All left feeling that Mrs.
Maud Portes was an entertainer
of ability, and we were all glad
we were numpered among her
/ friends.
| Heber looked like a tent city,
/ there were tents everywhere.
Only two wagon loads of people
left before morning. Mrs. Por-
ter insisted on everyone staying
to breakfast, in fact they tried
every way to get the crowd to
stay for another dance on the 25,
but they had been we'll entertain
ed, as people always are in this
part of the country.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-01
THE GOOD SAMARITAN.

Like the slaughter, blood flowing like the
wounded traveller with attend him. mend him.
The obber had struck him The hghwayman had robbed him.
then badly fogged him. left the fellow die Of his
clothes they had him before they had whipped him. then they
him Goodbye. a churchman with
merely worship And then
vite the of righteousness bent but
he lent did ngr aid the his
would could this wretch him. left
could
bound the wounds he
placed him. and tender raced him double time Food
then him. him. until he could hear from
This for his labor cased neighbor although
he had
MART
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-01

and got a couple. Our subscribers
send them away to friends, etc.
That's the kind of circulation that
makes a paper worth while. !"
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-01

of directors shall have the powe,
to fill all vacances ACQUIRING n
the board from any cause for tba
unexpired term. And shall havo
the power to CONTROL and manaoo
the property Of the corporatioD
and to sell, lease, mortgage q
otherwise dispose of and deal
with all the real and personal
property of the corporation. Tba
following persons shall constitute
the board of directors until tbe,
successors are elected and havo
q ualifie d, to-wit; A. Tillmsn
Willis, Marion L. Flake and Ken.
ner G. Kartchner. Who wer
duly elected as such directors At
a meeting of the undersigned in.
corporators and members of The
Home Circle Insurance Associs
citation. Held at the Bank Of
Northern Arizona building, in
Snowflake, Navajo county, An. |
zona, on this fifth day of july
1913, for the purpose of electing
directors of this corporation.
ARTICLE z.
The private property of the
members of this corporation shar
be exempt from corporate debb
or liabilities of any kind what
ever.
ARTICLE 8.
The highest amount of indebt
edness or liability, direct or con.
tingent, to which this corpora
ton at any time subject itsei
shall be Ten Thousand Dollars.
In witness wheref the said cor
porators have hereunto set thei
hands and seals this fifth day Of
July, 1913.
A. TILLMAN WILLIS. IL. ST.
KENNER c.. KARTCHNER. e.. ST.
MARION L. FLAKE. IL. ST.
State of Arizona, &C
County of Navajo. o.
"a Personally appeared before md
Joseph w. Smith, a notary pub
lie, in and for Navajo county,
state of Arizona, A. Tillman Will
is, Kenner c. Kartchner and Mar
ion L. Flake, known to me to be
the persons whose names ard
subscribed to the foregoing in.
strument, and acknowledged to
me-that they executed the fore
going instrument for the pur
pose and consideration therein
expressed.
Given under my hand and sea
of office this 5th day of July, A
D., 1913. JOSEPH w. SMITH,
Notary Public
Ny commission expires FebI
26th, 1916.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-01

The ranges around Tucson.
Arizona, will ship 900 mead of
cattle, worth 5000, 600, this season.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-01
Joppa News Items.

Life is just one thing
after another" somebody has
said, well just put in pleasure
for the blank and apply it to the
mountain people.
The Il" was hardly over,
when party of Is started for a
camping and fishing trip, no, not
to the White Mountains, all the
fish are not there, they went to
the Chevelon. After fishing and
hunting (ducks) there they rode
over to Gordon Canon on the
Tonto and had a dance, the next
day to Canon Creek and danced
again, Jim Rainier treated them
so good that they stayed and had
another dance, then back to the
Bacca ranch where they had a
big dance to finish on. Then
they hied away home to rest up
for the next event, (the 24th), it
was a jolly crowd and grew con-
tinually from 18 on the start,
they reached the Bacca ranch
with thirty two. The trip was
made entirely with Saddle and
Pack horses. Mrs. Schuster and
Mrs. Nelson going along as chap
erones. Well the "24" came.
Mrs. Maud Porter had sent the
word far and wide that Heber
would celebrate. That was all it
needed for when the people hear
Heber is going to put on holiday
togs they begin to sit up and
take notice. The day was not
far spent when people began to
come, they could be seen on every
road and trail.
The Heber people had not been
idle, Mr.. Shelly killed fine fat
beef and it was prepared for the
table. A bunch of carpenters
headed by Jerry Porter were
busy on7the pavilion, which was
completed by noon, a fine floor
16 by 38 in the clear with a can
vas roof. Then the tables were
spread and everyone came with
their boxes or pans filled with
picnic, and the feast began. Bel
zehezzar may have had more
costly service, but not a better
lot of delicaces of the table clear
ed off the tables; and the sports
commenced. First horse-racing.
After severl races L. w. Free
mans bay took the cup. This
was followed by relay races be-
tween the married men and sin
gle men, it took three other
races to convince the married
men that they were not as fast
as they used to be. Freeman,
Wilbur, and Kartchner did the
sprinting for the married men,
While Shelly, Porter and Smith
son showed them where to head
in," but the married men John
E. Palmer) won the high-jump.
Then came the bronco busting
and the bronco bucked, Jerry
Porter did the wild west act.
Thomas Shelly and Bart Smith
son then tuned up the instru-
ments and the children were
given a chance to trip the light
fantastic" ;" During all of this
time the store was doing rush
ing business, although they had
an extra supply in, they run
short on some things before the
day was spent. After the child
rens dance all gathered at the
pavilion and listened to the fol-
lowing important program:
Whistling, The Mockin g
Bird" by Bart Smithson the
celebrated whistler, he respond
ed twice to the encore.
Song, Miss Myrle Kartchner
assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Kenner
C. Kartchner.
Song by Misses Ada and Grace
Flake
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-01

Twenty five years ago Argen-
tine had to import it's flour.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-01

Heber had~one of the heaviest
rains in years, last Sunday,
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-01
ARTICLE 6

The affairs of this corporation
shall be controlled by a board
of directors, consisting of not
less than three nor more than sew
en- members, andsuch other subor-
dinate officers and agents as they
may oppoint; the board of direct
ors shall be elected annually by
members of this corporation from
among their members at the an
nual meeting of the members in
each year and shall hold office un-
til their successors are elected
and have qualified. The board
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-01
ARTICLE 2.

The principle place in which
the business of the corporation
is to be transacted is at Snow
flake, Navajo Co. State of Arizo-
ma; and such other place or places,
within or outside the state of Ari-
zona as the board of directors may
determine; where meetings Of
the directors may be held and all
business of the corporation trans
acted.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-01
ARTICLE 5

The time of commencement of
this corporation shall be the date
of the issuance to it by the
Arizona Corporation Commission
of certificate of incorporation
And the termination thereof
shall be twenty five years there
after, with the privilege of re-
newal as provided by. law.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-01

The private property of the
members of this corporation shall
be exempt from corporate debb
or liabilities of any kind what
ever.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
DR.. REED ENDORSES
THE CHAUTAUOUA

Interest in the approaching Chau-
tauqua is growing by leaps and
bounds, and one of the most interest
ed OF the many enthusiasts, is the Rev.
George Edward Reed, pastor OF the
Grace NJ. r. Church, who has issued a
letter 10 the Wilmington people indl-
cative OF his interest in the matter
Dr. Reed states that as a director Of
the Pennsylvania Chautauqua ksso-
citation, he is thoroughly conversant
with the method Of introduction Of the
Chautauuua circuit system, In the
eastern towns and cities, and that he
cannot too heartily commend the en-
torprising public spirit manifested in
the efforts Of the members Of the West
End Reading Room Association 20
give Wilmington a Chautauqua week
which is the gold week Of the year.
The circuit Chautauquas have been
immensely popular in the middle west
for years, and hundreds of circuits
have been established in the Western
cities, including Iowa. Kansas, Illi-
nois, Indiana and many others.
Dr. Reed says that the circuit Chau-
tauqua system Is new in the East but
has made wonderful impression
wherever established, and that Will
mington was especially fortunate in
the opportunity of hearing such men
as Victor Murdoch, DR.. Frank Dixon.
Newell Dwight Iilles. Ben Lindsay,
the celebrated Florentine Band, Miss
Brodbeck, soloist OF Philadelphia Or
chestra, and the Commonwealth Male
Quartet.
Or. Reed speaks Of the advantage
gained In being able to secure a sea
son ticket for the entire entertainment
for $3.50 when the cost Of bringing
just one Of the celebrated people
named would be so great
II Is Or. Reeds opinion that the
West End Reading Room Association
should have the cordial cooperation
Of every pastor, every educator. and
every public-spirited man and woman
in the city OF Wilmington.
He thinks that a thousand season
tickets should be sold. and that every
one should rally enthusiastically 10
! the support of the week end in June.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
REAL ESTATE
CONVENTION
wiIminGtOnianS Will Attend
Winnipeg Meeting Three
Days Next Month

Announcement has been received by
local real estate men that the com
mittee in charge Of the preparation of
the program for the sixth annual con-
vention Of the National Association OF
Real Estate Exchanges. to be held IN
Winnipeg, July 2S, 20 and 30, is plan
ming a business building program.
Topics Of vital Importance to every
real estate man are to be discussed by
experts Of national fame. Never be.
fore has the range Of subjects covered
been 80 extensive. A novel feature OF
the program is to be a genuine, old
fashioned question box. There are al
ways a lot Of topics which visitors
would like to discuss, but which are
not slated for regular addresses. To
enable delegates to get the informa-
ton they seek. the question box Is IA
be the first order Of business at each
session. All questions found In the
box will DO promptly answered and
the general impromptu discussion will
follow
Delegates are being asked 10 pro-
vide themselves with note books and
10 take advantage Of the information
brought out In this discussion. Presi-
dent 70. S. Judd, Of Chicago, who Is
enthusiastic over the idea, will pre-.
side, az the general discussion Of ques-
tions.
Information received by the national
officers indicates that the ATTENDANCE,
at Winnipeg will approximate on,
thousand delegates. A watchword
"Bo One Of One Thousand at Winnt
peg" has been taken up by the loca
board, and at least six Of the one thou
sand will be from this city.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
PUPILS ENTERTAIN.

DELAWARE CITY. Del. June g.
Pupils of the public schools enter
tanned last evening: The program
follows:
Welcome speech, Evelina Cullison:
Brownie drill, twelve boys; recita-
ton. Helen Rees; bouquet of
daisies, ten girls; colloquy, when
I Was Young'-Aunt Prue, Margaret
Mills: Niece Margaret, Catherine
Heal; Japanese fan drill. IL girls;
recitation, "Baby's Soliloquy," Frank
Hodge; Sing a Song Of Summer
Time" second grade; jolly grandpar-
ents, fifth and sixth grades; Frog
Hollow Lyceum." pupils from seventh
eighth. ninth and tenth grades; vir-
ginia Reel, pupils from third and
fourth grades; musical dream
grandfather, Howard Holiday;
granddaughter. Margaret Spicer; Kath
leen Mavourneen. Alma Grimes; An
ME Laurie, Helen Bender; Juanita
Miriam Householder; Old Black Joe
Albert Hemphill Nellie Cray, Zits
Cook; Fairies. school children
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
SiSJFnfTT.

Give me the everyday sort OF a man
The Teller who laughs when he's
glad
Give me the open-faced, big-hearted
man
The feller who weeps when he's
sad.
Give me the man who says just what
he thinks
The Teller who's word is pure gold.
Give me the man who can always be
found
The Teller who's not bought and
sold.
Give me the man who stands up to
the rack
The Teller whose spirit ne'er bends.
Give me the man who is there with
the goods
The Teller who stands by his
friends.
He may not be cultured OF dandy in
dress
His larnin' may be putty slim.
But If he has got the red blood in
his veins
You can bank your last dollar on
him.
Give me the man who has hit all the
bumps
The Teller who's travelled with
truth;
Who knows what true pain and true
anguish can mean
And is not discouraged. forsooth.
He may be roughneck and cuss just
bit.
And be some uncouth in his tone:
But after the Judgment, I've got an
idea
You'll find him quite close to the
throne. Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
DOVER SCHOOL
BOARD ELECTION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, June 6.--School mat
ters In Dover on the eve of the annual
school election, TO be held tomorrow,
are beginning to wax warm. ticket
was nominated by large mass meei-
ing OF citizens last evening consisting
of James n. Hughes. John &. Hop
kins, and William n. Walker. Messrs.
Hopkins ana Walker being renomn-
ated as retiring members OF the
Board
Much information concerning tbs
Dover schools unknown to many OF
Dover's citizens. was impaired at last
nights meeting. which showed rho
Dover Schools TO be far in advances
of past years. The three members OF
tho Board nominated last night did
not seek denomination.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
MIDDLETOwN HONOR PUPILS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
The following pupils of the public
schools are on the honor roll for
May.
Eleventh Grade Rose Evans,
Laura Connellee, Anna Berry, Eliza
beth Gibbs.
Tenth Grade-Alexander Berkmau,
Sarah Hates, Orah Spry. George
Shaw. Alice Boulder, William Price
Ninth Grade-Clarence Weber
Evening journal., 1913-06-06

tic Cochran. Helen McWhorter, Edna
Hufnal. Mildred Shaw. Alice Hall,
June McWhorter, Daniel Bingnear,
Albert Schuman. Lucy Swain.
Fourth Grade-Gwendolen Gary.
Edward Atwell Esther Brynes, Sarah
Pearce.
Third Grade-Anna Bngnear.
Second Grade-Annie Boulder,
Mary Atwell
First Grade-John Pool
Evening journal., 1913-06-06

Mildred Redgrave, Elizabeth Alexan-
der, Avery Donovan.
Eighth Grade-Frances Beaston,
Ruth Gillespie, Bessie Denny, Frank
McWhorter.
Seventh Grade-Shellcy Meyers,
Samuel Workman. Foster Johnson.
Sixth Grade-Mildred Freeman,
Letitia Pool. Margaret Pleasanton,
Miller Rosenberg. Esther Whittock,
William Clark. William Myers
Fifth Grade-Elva Freeman. Hat
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11
A Move in New Pos, Office Situation

Inquiries by postal authorities at Washington relative 10 many minor points concerning the location of ihe proposed federal postoiiice building for Putnam have been received by Post master Frank c. Letters and are in- dicative that something may be done about the construction of the building in the near future. Among the things asked to do by the department is to ascertain the nature of the soil of the site for the office, corner of Grove and South Main streets. An engineer is to be employed for this purpose, and in following out the governments in- structions he will be required 10 make three pits, one each in various locations specified on the plans, take samples of the soil, place them in glass jars and send them to Washington for analysis so that the amount of alkali in the soil may be determined, this that any pos sible adverse effect may be determined. Many other things relative to the amount of rock beneath the SOIL ana the site are being inquired into by the government.
 Inquiry is also made as to telephone service, methods of lighting, cost of coal in the city, sewerage etc, etc, and tending to give the impression that the time is coming when work will be commenced on the construction of Putnam postofiice.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11
Eagles Field Day

A number of the crack runners and athletes of the East will be in Bridge poEt, July p, to take part in the big field day to follow the state parade Of the Fraternal Order of Eagles of Con- necticut and will compete for the handsome prizes which have been of fered the events. The parade promi- ses to be the largest fraternal parade held in the state for many years, some thtrty-six aeries from this and neigh boning states having signified inten- tion of taking part. There will be many handsomely decorated floats, for which handsome prize is offered and decorated automobiles, a prize being offered also for the best decorated ma chine. The other ifraternal organiza. tions of the city have been invited to participate, and will be represented with floats and automobiles. The pa rsde will move about II o'clock in command of Grand Marshal Capt. E. J. Joy and the line of march will be comparatively short.
 The list of sports includes three mile handicap run; one mile handi- cap; one mile relay; 100 yard dash, open; 100 yard dash fer Eagles only; running broad jump; running thigh jump; putting sixteen pound shot; hak mile handicap. Handsome prizes are offered for the first, second, and third places, cups of sterling silver and of both beauty and utility.
 Among some of the cracks who will appear, having already forward ed their entries, are Mel Shepard, Abel Kiviat, Ecke, Rosenberd, and Archer of the Irish American Athletic club of New York, and others from that organization will eater. The Y. NJ. C. A. teams of the state are eX- pected to enter relay teams, and some excellent sport is promised.
 The Business Mems Association and other civic organizations are taking an interest in the event and the day will be almost a general holiday for Bridge port which will give a cordial welcome to the big crowd of visitors expected.
 The fled day will follow at the Bridgeport Aerodrome, short trolley ride from The center of the city. monster barbecue has been provided to accom- modate the big crowd expected with fine shore dinner at a moderate price, and all kinds of refreshments will be available at the grounds. There will be numerous attractions, includ- ing dancing and other features, some of the more notable of the Sayin Rock having engaged space for the day. The events at the Aerodrome will last until evening.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11

The annual meeting of the Wood stock Library Association will be held In the library rooms Thursday July l7th, at 4o'clock. Since an organiza- ton Is a necessity for the maintenan ance of the library, every one who cares to nave library privileges should feel it a duty as well as privilege to assist in supporting the library.
 Several parties of Woodstock people attended the Oxford pagent last week.
 An entertainment was given in Academy Hall on Saturday evening, July 9th, in behalf of the fund now be- ing collected for new sidewalk to be builtthe leEgth of the Street. The en. tertainment was given entirely by To- cal talent and was very creditable to all the performers. The program was varied in character and informally an nounced by Herbert Bowen. The first part consisted of music, both vocal and instrumental, every selection be- ing Of high order and well rendered, interspersed oy excellent recitations by k. H. Hinrichs. The second part was burlesque and was genuine fun from beginning to end. Miss Dorothy Richardson and Clarence Hall gave hAS RNbAiS OtiNibfCb ilG olese Skill. Their costumes and danc- ing made a telling hit and the audi enee were at once in full sympathy with the fun. The succeeding mum bers were chiefly musical and might be styled the Comb orchestra. The members were dressed in grotesque costume and the director, Herbert Bowen, wielded duster baton with such skill combined with energy that it added greatly to the expression of the popular airs given. Solos and seuartettes followed. A violin solo up- on miniature instrument played by Master Smith is worthy of special com mendation. The following persons had part in number one of the pro- gram, Miss Ethel Spalding and Miss Smith, instrumental music, and solos by Miss Hinrichs and Clarence Hall. An auction furnished the fun of the evening, all resulting ia a gratifying sum for the worthy object. In spite of the intense heat good number were present in appreciation of the effort made to arrange this attractive pro- gram. All were well repaid, everyone expressing their enjoyment of the ev ening.
 The church choir last Sunday morn- ing was reinforced by the singing of Hamilton Holt, Clarence Hall and AL fred Child. MT. Child's solo, The Holy City, was much enjoyed.