davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-10
TATE OR ARIZONA,
IOUNTY OF NAVAJO.

lOO1N L UT N "a V AJO.
Before me, w. H. Burbage, No
ary Public in and for said County and
tate, on this day personally appeared
Ienry Huning, known to me to be the
resident Of the NAVAJO-APACHE
}ANK & TRUST COMPANY, cor
,oration, who acknowledged to me
hat he, as President of said corpora
ion and for and in its behalf executed
he foregoing instrument as such Pre-
,ident for said NAVAJO-APACHE
BANK & TRUST COMPANY, and R.
). Kaufman, known to me to be the
secretary Of such NAVAJO-APACHE
BANK & TRUST COMPANY, who
acknowledged to me that he attested
S Secretary for said NAVAJO-AP-
ACHE BANK & TRUST COMPANY,
he signature of Henry Huning as
resident there of and that amend
nent to the articles of incorporation
f said NAVAJO-APACHE BANK &
lRUST COMPANY, and both of said
PARTIES acknowledged to me the said
instrument was executed for the pur-
pose and consideration therein ex-
pressed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
1ereunto set my hand and seal of
office this 25th day of September 1915.
w. H. BURBAGE,
Notary Public.
Navajo County, Arizona.
My commission expires Feby 10Th,
1916.
(SeaD
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-10

at the date of the making of this
amendment shall only be issued as
hereinbefore provided.
ARTICLE ".
The officers of this corporation shall
be a President, not less than one nor
more than three presidents, a
Cashier and Secretary, and such other
officers as the board of directors, shall
from time to time determine.
The affairs of this corporation shall
be conducted by board of directors
consisting of seven CD members all
of whom shall be stockholders. The
directors shall be elected at the an
nual meeting of the stockholders to
be held on the second Saturday of
June in each year.
The board of directors shall at their
first meeting following the annual
stockholders meeting elect a Presi-
dent, not less than one nor more than
three vice-presidents, Cashier and a
Secretary, all of whom shall be stock
holders, and may elect or appoint an
executive committee consisting of
three directors, and such other officers
and agents as they may determine to
be necessary, whose duties shall be
determined by the bylaws.
The board Of directors shall have
he power to open or cause to be
opened and maintained one or more
branches, and to appoint such agents
% aid in the management of it's busi-
less and in conducting the affairs of
;he corporation as they may from
lme to time deem advisable and may
1est in such agents such powers as
hey may deem expedient.
The remaining directors shall have
he power to fill any vacancies in the
BOARD of directors as may occur Until
he next regular annual stockholders
meeting.
The board of directors shall also
lave the power to establish bylaws
md make all rules deemed expedient
or the management of the affairs of
his corporation, and the officers there
f, not inconsistent with the constitu-
ion and laws of the United States
md the laws of the State of Arizona.
ARTICLE v.
That the highest amount of indebt-
.dness to which this corporation shall
'ubject itself, over and above the
mounts due depositors, is two thirds
# the actual paid in capital of the
corporation.
ARTICLE VI.
The private property of each and
very officer and stockholder of this
orporation shall be wholly exempt
rom any and all corporate debts and
liabilities.
ARTICLE VII.
This corporation having commenced
business under the terms of the orig
nal articles of Incorporation on the
irst day of July, A. d. 1900, and being
entitled to the laws then in force, to
continue in operation for twenty-five
7ears from said date, to-wit: on June
10Th, 1925, this amendment shall not
letract from the continuation of the
corporation to do business under said
original articles of incorporation, and
only intended to extend and enlarge
'pon the same and all rights and pri-
ileges accruing to said corporation
o and by virtue of the original arti-
les of incorporation are hereby re-
erved to this corporation.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, The Pre-
ident of this corporation has signed
hese amendments and caused the
anne to be attested by the Secretary
his 25th day of September, 1915.
HENRY HUNING,
President
Navajo Apache Bank & Trust Co.
r. C. KAUFMAN,
Secretary
Navajo Apache Bank & Trust Co.
The Winslow mail., 1916-03-10
Coffee

OOttee
If it weren' t for the label
on a Schilling' S Best coffee
tin, you wouldn't know
what was in it. You can't t
smell the coffee.
The rich full flavor is all
inside sealed in the air
tight tin less than an hour
after roasting.
You get what you pay
for, in Schilling's Best
the flavor, the essence that
means satisfaction in your
coffee cupl That is eco
nOmy.
Evenly ground;
chaff taken out;
moneyback.
Schilling's
Best
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

Tuesday,
Drama league, public library, p. III.
South Omaha Womans club, literature depart
ment, library hall, 2:30 p. m.
Business Women's council, luncheon and prayer
meeting, II a m. to p. m. &
Omaha Woman's club oratory department,
Metropolitan hall, 10 a. M; current topics
department, 2:30 p M, philosophy and ethics
department, p. M
All-day prayer meeting, Y w. c. A.. 10 a. m:
u S Grant Woman's Relief Corps Memorial
hall, 2:30 p. M
w. c. T. u, Omaha branch, all day prayer
meeting, room 3d. Y NJ. {. A., 5 a. m.
w. C. T. IT,, South Side branch, all-day prayer
meeting, Wheeler Memorial Presbyterian
church, a. m.
Business Women's club, Y. W. c. A., OILS p. IN.
White Shrine Sojourners' club, Mrs Anna Rim
erman, hostess
Wednesday,
Dundee Woman's club, Mrs ]. H. Morton, hos
tess, 2:30 p. m. a.
Mu Sigma, Mrs c. H. Ballet hostess 9:3o
Needlework Guild of America, Omaha branch,
annual meeting, Jacobs hall, II a. m.
Association of Collegiate Alumnae, story tell
ers' section Miss Hazel Howard, hostess a
w. C. T. U. Frances Willard society, Y. w, c.
A., 2 p. IN.
Dundee Catholic circle, annual meeting, Mrs.
W. E. Hills, hostess
Trinity Parish Aid society, Mrs. James A. Tan
cock, hostess, l0,.'. d NJ.
Thursday
+ Wyche Story Tellers' league, public library,
4 p. IN. ,N-
Child Conservation league, Dundee circle, Mrs.
Fred Elliott jr, hostess, 2:30 p. m.
Needlework Guild of America, Omaha branch,
afternoon reception and display.
Omaha Woman's club, art department, Metro
politan hail. 10 a. m; music department,
2:30 p. m.
P. E. o. sisterhood Chapter E, Mrs G. w.
Hervey, hostess 80 p. m.
Chautauqua Evening circle, Mrs. w. B. How
ard, hostess 7:30 p m.
Benson Woman's club, Rouse Victrola rooms,
2:30 p. m.
Friday
West Omaha Mothers Culture club, Mrs. T. ].
O'Brien, hostess, ESQ p M - by
Society Of American Widows 200 Crounse
block 7:45 p. m.
Child Conservation league, North Side circle,
Mrs R. H. Fair, hostess, 2:30 p. m
Daughters of the American Revolution, Major
Isaac Sadler chapter, flag presentation at De
tention home, $50 p. m.
Central Park Mothers league, school audito-
rum, 23O p. m.
Saturday
= P. E, O. Sisterhood, chapter NJ, Mrs William
Berry, hostess.
North Side Mothers club, evening party Mrs.
Charles ]. Zebarth, hostess.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

FOLDING but one meeting, yet accomplish
ing splendid results during the year, is
the Omaha branch of the Needlework
4 Guild of America, which has its annual
y e. display and distribution, of garments, I'M
derwear, layettes, table linen, bed linen,
nightgowns comforters-in fact all necessities OF
this sort, Wednesday and Thursday of this week
at Jacobs Memorial hall A loose organization, yes
but its members do loyal service and stand as one
woman, so far good work is concerned.
Every year thousands of new. fresh garments
and linens are collected by the Needlework guild
and distributed to needy families and institutions
The greatest number ever collected by the local
guild in one year about 5000 garments but this
year $3.50 is the estimated number. Some of the
women have been meeting in small groups at fire.
quept intervals throughout the last year sewing
garments for this collection.
Wednesday morning at II o'clock a business
meeting and election of officers will take place.
Whether not the guild will cooperate with the
nco-Belgian Relief society as body will be dis
cussed, but many Of the members individually have
already been doing great service in that organiza-
ton. The Needlework guild has been cooperating
with the Red Cross society since the outbreak of
the war. Thursday afternoon there will be recep-
ton and the collection will be viewed prior> to its
distribution. ...
Mrs. J. ]. Stubbs is president, Mrs. Milton B.
Newman is vice president, Mrs w. w. Carmichael
Secretary and Mrs George J. Henderson treasurer
of the guild.
Mrs. Percy B. Pennybacker, the last president of
the 6eneral Federation Of Women's Clubs, it was
who urged bringing younger women or daughters
of club members into the ranks. Infusion of new
blood she urged would be of inestimable value
Mrs. Mary l. Cregh, vice president of the Omaha
Woman's club, probably had this in mind when she
advocated mothers and daughters" day at last
weeks meeting of the club. Such day will be ar
ranged in the future.
So far as known there are sixteen mothers whose
daughters have already joined the Woman's club
One Mrs David Belsley has two daughters en-
rolled, the Misses May and Evaline They are as
follows: Mrs. F: B: Bryant, Miss Marjorie Bryant;
Mrs. X. R. J. Edholm Miss Camilla Edhom; Mrs
c. L. Hempel Miss Hazel Hempel; Mrs. F. A.
Howard, Miss Lola Howard; Mrs Edward Phean,
Miss Helen Phelan; Mrs. James Liddell Mrs J. E.
Puver; Mrs. Frank Schnetz, Mrs Everett Stolspart;
Mrs. August Specht, Mrs o. w. Mastrom; Mrs
w. E. Allis, Mrs Jerome Lille Mrs Esther Allen,
Mrs. F. J. Birss; Mrs. Thomas Brown Miss Dorothy
Brown, Mrs Lois Cochrane, Mrs. Franklin A. Shot
WE'LL Mrs. T. R. Ward, Miss Edith Ward, and Mrs
]. w. Bedford Mrs. Stella Bedford Wilson The
mother of Mrs. Frank L. Halter, Mrs. Caroline n
Lininger, is an Honorary member OF the club.
additional Club News on Page Nine)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

NASAAoy
Luncheon for Miss Anita Darlington, Miss
Emily Keller hostess.
Orpheum party and supper party at Fontenelle
for Miss Isabel Vinsonhaler and Mr.. John
Caldwell.
Tuesday,
Luncheon for Miss Isabel Vinsonhaler and
Miss Mary Van Kleeck, Mrs. Edison Rich
hostess.
Meeting of Christ Child society.
Supper-dance parties at Omaha club
Box and line parties at Orpheum
Election night parties.
New Dinner- Dance club at Fontenelle
Affair for Miss airline Chandler Miss Gladys
Robertson, hostess.
Wednesday, \
Orpheum matinee party for Miss Ayline Ihand-
Ter or Kansas City, Miss Esther Spindlcr of
Council Bluffs, hostess
Elks first informal dancing party
Assembly at Turpn's dancing academy
Affair for Miss Isabel Vinsonhaer given by
Miss Regina Connell.
1911 Bridge club, Mrs. c. B. Coon, hostess
Luncheon for Miss Airline Chandler, Miss
Eleanor Austin, hostess.
jolly club, Miss Bessie Anderson, hostess.
w, w. club meets with Mrs. Kelly McCombs
Mrs. B. F. Diffenbacher hostess. s
Thursday
First debutante party tea for Miss Carta
OBrien given by Mrs. E. w. Dixon.
Luncheon for Miss Isabel Vinsonhaler, Mrs
S. S. Carlyle, hostess
Dinner party for the Cadwel-Vinsonhaler
wedding party, Mrs. Ben Gallagher, hostess
Chicago University alumni dinner at University
club.
Affair for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott Penhcld
in Washington, given by DR.. and Mrs. Sam
pei Barker
Creighton Tri-fraternity club dance at Keeps
dancing academy
Original Cooking club Mrs. Joseph Barker
hostess, at Blackstone
Florence Nightingale club, Mrs c. F. Kelly
hostess.
]. F. W. club, Mrs. John Eche, hostess.
Friday
Qui Vive Dancing club party at Turpin's
Dinner for Miss Isabel Vinsonhaler, Miss Ma
rian Towle, hostess
Bellevue college alumni dinner at Hotel Rome
Friday, Night Dancing club, Druid hall
Saturday
!. Luncheon for Caldwell vinsonhaler wedding
party at Fontenelle, Miss Anne Clifford,
hostess.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
CLUBDOM
Calendar of Club Doings
Monday

Omaha Woman's club political and social
science department, Metropolitan hail.
230 p. m.
Chautauqua circle, Tennyson chapter, room $40
Y. NJ. c. A., 2:30 p, m.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

FOLDING but one meeting, yet accomplish
ing splendid results during the year, is
the Omaha branch Of the Needlework
Guild of America, which has its annual
display and distribution of garments, I'M
derwear 1avettes fable linen he'd linen
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
She Loves Outdoor Sport in Every Form
SOCIETY
Social Calendar
Monday

Monday
Luncheon for Miss Anita Carrngton Miss
Emily Keller, hostess.
Orpheum party and supper party at Fontenee
for Miss Isabel Vinsonhaler and Mr.. John
Caldwell
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02
THE ULYSSES CLUB
Continued from page one.)

from page one3
subjects of much more
less innocent merrment for the other passengers
There. ALSO the mother numerous restless prog
the aisle and
whose equally restless set the pass
engers ngng and caused Mr. Grumpy
bachelor who front of her. audby express
wish that both mother and babe extremely souhery
Conspicuous among passengers was Mr. Dasbaway
Shkam the debonar travelling salesman who with pnce
who monarch of all he upon
dcap who had carried his proceeded
of the the coach
ity Miss Primpy Fi could be two seats in
front the occupied He
thirst and made oft repeated trips he train
one considered that he improved the
the Miss
for.
Thus Harold away the tedious hours of his
the Sometimes thinking left behind
again. thinking the hopes it,
and again he himself
fellow for even thus early in life he had acquired the habit
of studying human he
index from which he and again drew classify
ing the person. or whom he studying indeed
did he err in his classification.
Late the afternoon train the Grand
Central Station Within the sdng across the campus
toward stately buildings that great seat of
lesrning-Tempe College,
From the heavens golden rays descending
sun Song birds lifted hlher and lng
and fro sw up and down the numer
stranger
ing what they felt their
The mingled perfume flowers
vibrate
wright strobe the lawn and
the original Tempe which sung any wise
superior to this its nameke it indeed have beautiful
inspiring place.
His answered by who bidding enter showed
him to the reception and departed
Harold felt strange thrill of mingled joy and
Joy
knowledge that this institution
fall short expectations
entertained him. But when page
the Faculty. the light of definite
his determination
After the formaies of noductions
Professor Weiss
denoted keen intellectually and high ideals who
be Harolds instructor during his freshman
old him the Ulysses Club which
of the that invitation
Harold readily accepted and after
his After
bath
informed would be served promptly of the clock.
be Continue NerW esk)
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02
THE. SPORT SPECTRUM
CRISP AND LUCID DIGEST OF THE LATEST DIA-
MOND DUST GOSSIP BY OUR
VETERAN FAN
By Boobies"

The American league should furnish close and exciting
the coming number of the Clubs have been
strengthened to the degree that promises keep the
from first to last There of Clubs which
finished strong last that have done very little
getting players the Fed route Boston, Detroit and
Chicago in this class though all of them will undoubtedly
than few youngsters secured by pur
chase since last fall.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02
q ~%E|' 4
A PAGE FROM THE BOOK OF LIFE
By Mr.. Y.


They I'm mad "a living mockey Of Earths
but the enforced
mind Perhaps they right only
His knowledge the vandas
wait silence until the Angels clarion calls the home above But
what how does gadness Sadness
DEATH effect the lives desinies the World
friendship broken mother
and wife memory?
Brain! what changeable
iendh with thoughts of days bye
inbred
unhalowed My place all who
where dreary and desoae that lis
tenlookwha hhis wondrou magnificent
gliding with untrammeled giving melodies
thatohEterna Cod
bowed and
old
geic host, l.
morning the DEATH
but with radiance that seemed the handwok Gods
phael
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02
Paragraphs by Pendennis

Carlyle much about their
have done likewise
created by When favorable
being
who Abilities who acclaimed
have had opportunity hero
photographer who like Samuel Johnson Noah
Webster made books which
words dictionary maker who studies the xcog
phers and adds their wisdom what he believes
method of puzzling the searcher after knowledge.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02

There in Africa for three four big republics
Recent events that continent have disclosed tendency
the part many of the leading of different natonates
toward home rule. By home rule the residents African COL
onies mean home government Republican form of
is the only kind of political rule that will endure
as home rule in Africa.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02

We celebrate the birthday of who have lived lives of
great usefulness and worth We make holiday of the date
upon which they first the light e Why have also
day of remembrance represent the day of great mans
death? Should not the anniversary of great
mans death, if rejoice upon his birthday?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02

Detroit looks dangerous enough without any changes
The offensive of the Tigers has in the past been strong and
brilliant enough make them famous for that alone The
hard sashing Cobb Crawford coupled with
daring work of the former the bases has made the pair
priceless The Tigers had grand chance for the gon
Talon last year. but at the critical the pitching wavered
temporarily they unable setback
The Browns curosy enough the spill the beans
for the Jungaleers They had a little something Detroit
every Weiman pitched Manager Jennings will one
exFed his This is pitcher Erickson formerly of
Rochester, and he strongly touted by John Camel who had
intended him for Brooklyn the hadn't gone
fOody.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02

Nicaragua has among its leaders who recog-
nze the wisdom found in placing true value upon friendship
The United States has been the friend Nicaragua Mic
aragua recognizes this friendship and compensation grants
Uncle Sam the right hold the Nicaragua Route
for period of Long before the expiration
of this treaty the Nicaragua Canal will be accomplished
fact.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02
PENDENNIS CHAT


TOPICS BRIEFLY AND ENTERTAINMENT
DISCUSSED
ByJ.
OUR SHARE
The smoke of the forge and
smelling fire,
Rolls like breath from
funeral pyre,
Above the factory's ceaseless
din;
And proclaims that Mars
works therein.
Down to the waiting ships at the
bar,
Freighted with wanton tools
of war;
Train after train hurry day and
night
Bearing gainful share
in the fight
IF psychologist would perfect way by which
could ascertain whether the various IDEAS opinions"
views has real VITAL live thoughts just mental i'm
pulses reward would await him. and whole lot of lost
energy that is going to would be saved.
1t that considerable aid will be required to make
that blockade we have read much about. effective.
1t is long way from Korea to Belgium, but both of
these unfortunate countries together in the lmegh of
recent diplomatic disclosures
This winter has been complete a winter.
Not has there appeared day that reminded folks of
anything but winter.
Our esteemed editor says that if it possible
the pork barrel" it would be possible feel it. Why
touch ito
AS question for debate Pendennis offers the foowng:
Which has accomplished most for governments diploma
cy? Either side of this question affords unlimited data for
argument
Yankee Doodle Dandy" is an inspiring tune and has
been thrilled from flies the accompaniment of drums many
American celebration 1t considered classical music
but Pendenis believes that army marches war;
Yankee Doodle Dandyw be heard than the finer
musical compositions.
The Danish West Indies cheap al the price offered
trfe four million dollars The United States a
ford buy them and they needed in the general plan under
for Greater Bigger and Comprehensive Ideal of
governmental progress the Western Hemisphere.
The manager of the baseball several old time
ball players his list of recruits When these old timers
get into action the diamond last seasons victories will
than doubled 1t is rumored that of the old
good short stop and that another real genuine pitcher
Hurrah Hurrah! Play Ball
We celebrate the birthday of men who have lived lives of
great usefulness and worth We make holiday date
which they first the light of fe Why not have also
day of remembrance the day of great
death9 Should not the anniversary of great
mans death, if we rejoice upon his birthday?
There is in Africa for three big republics
Recent upon that continent have disclosed tendency
the part of of the leading of different natonaies
toward home rule By home rule the residents African COL
onies to home government Republican form of
is the only kind of political rule that will
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02

The man who persists in his effort do good will find
ample reward Billy Sunday who has been times severely
criticised for the methods he employs his work has just
rewarded for his successful work in Trenton n He recev
ed free will offering of of over OO when he ready
to leave that city, but he earned it. and for eight
hundred thousand attended his meetings. thousand
hit the trail" toward better living and thousand
joined the churches Let any of the critics half as much
good before they critieise any efforts do good
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02

The manager of the baseball team has several old time
ball players his list of recruits When these od timers
get into action the diamond last seasons victories will
than doubled 1t rumored that of the od tmers
good short stop and that another real genuine pitcher
Hurrah! Hurrah! Play Ball
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02

The Danish West Indies cheap the price offered
trfe four million dollars. The United States af
ford buy them and they needed the general plan under
way for Greater Bigger and Comprehensive Ideal of
governmental progress o the Western Hemisphere
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02

Washington will have good they have retained
Walter johnson and other players keep him from
ting lonesome Manager Griffith has many players he
would like dispose of few and offers Canl Morgan
Boehng These players will probably be taken before
opeus Griffith thinks highly of both Jameson Judge
he definite idea of their value by watching them
ion after the close of the International league year
Both good basmen and finished eders and their acou
ton will boost the Senator's chances.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02

The Boston Red Sox recently announced they had ecev
ed the signed of all the players except
Speaker 1t said that Speakers wartime which
expired last fall called for fabulous The contract
it is presumed, calls for considerably smaller but
that emnenty fair the Texan and he always
late sgner probable the signed document will repose
in the Clubs strong box. What's this hear about waivers
being requested Joe Wood the Smokey One? Wood has
had lot of trouble with his last spring. and
be accurate appeared few last year feared
that he will be able his old speed
troll At last accounts Wood had placed himself in the hands of
specialist in New York City in effort back Wood
still youngter and ntmaes that he will become outfede
if he finds he longer pitch Pitcher Collins has retired
from the game will be with the Red Sox this year
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-02

The White Sox still need good third baseman, that
hit preferred No great number of candidates po
son have been announced yet The Sox will be aggre
cation Of hard tters and always will have good depend
able pitching They will be Bostons strongest rivals
the pennan chase Manager Rowland has added Jack app
his catching staff He able Lapp the waiver
price by also taking his athletic off Connie Macks
hands There plenty talk of trades and deals during the
off but they all fell through Comskey wanted Baker
badly but tits said he had chance of getting the Trappe
sugger.