davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1916-11-09
Lunch Mullins.

Five tablespoonfuls condensed milk, three-fourths cupful water, two cup fuls flour, three ounces butter, two tea spoonfuls baking powder, two eggs, pinch of salt. Mix flour, salt and bak- ing powder and sfft twice. Beat eggs, without separating, until light, and add the milk diluted with water. Add this mixture and the butter which has been melted to the flour. Beat well and bake in greased muffin tins for about 20 to 30 minutes.-Pictorial Review.
Williams news., 1916-11-09
w. F. Thomasson

w. F. Thomasson is the man. He has a homestead in the Red Lake district on which his farm ing operations have been conduct ed. He is but beginner and has not improved his farm very well yet. He has 90 acres in cultiva- tion. He put 80 acres to oats this season and moved and stacked SO tons of oat hay. He planted 5 acres to potatoes and dug 25 tons nf fine tubers. He planted 8 acres to mountain corn and gathered 100 bushels of we'll matured sound ears. The balance of his ground was planted to truck of different kinds and the result was an abundance of every thing that grows in a gar den but tomatoes He did not try tomatoes, doubting if they would mature with our cool nights and moderately warm days. f.
Williams news., 1916-11-09
A SUCCESSFUL RED
 LAKE FARMER

The News has intended saving something about the most import ant asset of Williams; the agricul- tural possi bil1ties of her surround ing country, but the political cam paign has drawn so heavily on space and the time and energy of those who fill the columns of the paper that there has been neither space nor time for it. Now that the campaign is practically at an end, it is the intention to go into the matter fully. A good showing can be made and it is the purpose to make it. This week the story is told of one farmer in the Red Lake district who has demonstrated the practicability of farming In Coconino county and has proved by actual returns that farming in this part of Arizona may be made to pay.
Williams news., 1916-11-09
Money Value

MT. Thomasson has raised farm produce which on the market would have value as follows: ces 80 tons oats hay at $2O. $1, 600. 25 tons spuds at $45. $1,125. ? acres truck, home use $2OO. Total <@ $2,925. '- The secret of successful farming in Northern Arizona as discovered by MT. Thomasson is to learn to adjust your farming operations to the seasons. One can not farm here as farmers do at lower eleva- tions in a moist climate. Account must be taken of the lack of mois- ture at times when other countries have plenty of rain. Early spring time is not time for planting Tn Northern Arizona.
Williams news., 1916-11-09
SULTANA THEATRE

MONDAY Nov. 18th. MIME. PETROVA in "The Eternal Question" Burton Holmes Travelogue "Carlsbad to Moravia'' (Both Feature and Travelo que the very best)
 Metro Feature TUESDAY Nov. 14th. FANNIE WARD in 'The Gutter Magdelene" Paramount Feature WEDNESDAY Nov. 18th. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in Reggie Mixes In" FAY TINCHER in "Loves Getaway"
 (Great) Triangle-Keystone Program THURSDAY Nov. 9th. ALBERT CHEVALIER iin My Old Dutch" :. Paramount-Bray Cartoon Farmer Alfalfa's Watermelon
 Patch" Universal Broadway Feature FRIDAY Nov. 10th. H. B. WARNER and CLARA WILLIAMS in
 "The Market of Vain Desire" FAY TINCHER in
 "The Two O'clock Train" Triangle-Keystone Program SATURDAY Nov. 11th. ANNETTE KELLERMAN in ''Neptune's Daughter"
 ' Reel Universal feature Photograph Weekly SUNDAY Nov. 18th. HAZEL DAWN in "The Feud Girl"
 (Excellent) Paramount Feature
Williams news., 1916-11-09
Grape and Cheese Salad.

Get some nice white Malaga or To- kay grapes; slit one side open and with the tip of a small knife take out the seeds. Pile them on lettuce or creSs, cover with a French dressing made with lemon and set on ice to chill for a few moments. Then cover all with cream cheese put through the ricer.
Williams news., 1916-11-09
Fall Flowing Desirable

MT. Thomasson blows his ground in the fall and lets it lie in the rough. In this way his ground catches and holds the snow. In the spring MT. Thomasson works his round down by thoro harrow ing. He waits for planting until near enough to the" rainy season that hls young crop may get full benefit of July moisture. He plant ed his potatoes the middle of April and his oats month latter. He put his ground in good condition before planting and then cultivat- ed his potatoes thoroly. He plant ed his corn about May 10 and gave it thoro cultivation. His garden truck was planted at various in. tervals turnout May and June.
Williams news., 1916-11-09
Good Market Permanent

Only a small percentage of Northern Arizona land IS fit for farming, but that percentage is ex- ceptionally good. This being the case, there need not be a surplus in farm production. Home con- sumption will absorb nearly the whole product whether it be hay or potatoes and at a good price. If the crops can be raised in Northern Arizona, farming in this part of the state will prove very profitable. The experience of MT. Thomasson and that of other farmers about which the News will tell in suo ceeding numbers will settle t z point and prove that farming m
 pay richly here and will as soon farmers learn how.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
were recorded in City Collector Mat
thew 7. Smiths office during the lat
ter part of the week:
Sylvester Walecky to Anthony
Kuran, block 272, lot 27, on Cathe-
rine street; through Thomas Brown.
Anton Ekreder to Andrew Kondas,
block 825, lot 203, in Lehigh Park;
through Massopust Brothers s. Com
pany.
Jacob Philip Goldsmith to Morris
Miller, block 205, lot ~, on State
street; through George ]. Miller.
Anton Massopust to John Dudor,
block 1926, lot 81, on Inslee street;
through J. e. Stricken.
Joseph Levandosky to Aaron Kauf-
man, block 313J. lots 269, 270, 271,
272, on Hanson avenue; through q.
J. Miller.
Eugene Hope to Judson J. Cottrell.
block IA, lot 13, on Market street;
through A. j. Wight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-18
The Rose In History.

Every continent on the globe, with
the exception Of Australia, produces
wild roses. There can be little doubt
that the rose Is one of the earth's
oldest flowers. In Egypt 1t is depicted
On number Of very early monuments.
believed to date from $500 to 5000 B. c.
Rose water, or the essence Of roses, is
mentioned by Homer in the "Iliad,"
and the allusion made to the flower
In the Proverbs Of Solomon indicates
that 1t was well known to the early
Israelites.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-18
he Rock Reputation the Best Stepping Stone Upon Which to BASE
Confidence--When Building See the Concerns Herewith
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were
issued by City Building Inspector
Murtagh during the week:
P. Pavlovsl1y to make brick addi-
ton to a houes at 357 State street;
estimated cost $1,450.
Theodore s. Brown to erect a hol-
low tile garage at 140 Kearny ave-
nue.; estimated cost $3.50.
Charles Bartenhagen to erect a
oue-story frame building on Brace
avenue; estimated cost $1,000.
Peter Larsen to erect a garage at
219 and 221 Madison avenue; esti-
mated cost 500.
Christ Nielsen to erect frame
building on Laurie street; estimated
cost, $1,000.
1. Siegel to erect three frame build
ings on Neville street; estimated cost
$4,000 each.
Sarah Weiner to make alterations
to building at 672-674 State street: es-
timated cost $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-18

eufiiolsnt Causs.
What caused Jones to resie1 ftou
the Don't Worry clubY'
~Tripists."-Boston Tsanscxipa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-18
Tin economical six room house,
built on pleasing lines. we'll
arranged and with all modern

built on pleasing lines. we'll
arranged and with all modern
y y conveniences, the plan Is
suited to an east or south frontage.
The size Is % IT. in width and "a
#. in depth, exclusive of the front
porch. There is large living room
in front with central fireplace and
main stairs on the combination order
at the right, In front of stairs is a
pretty alcove with seat making a
very attractive feature. At the rear
on the left is the dining room with
south and west windows, recessed
sideboard and a china closet, also a
projected Dutch window with seat.
The kitchen is on the left of dining
room and at the rear Of stairs, with
q convenient grade entrance below
main stairs and rear porch for
refrigerator, this porch to. be
screened in and may be glazed for
winter use. This main floor Is I'm
ished in hard wood with birch floor.
The second story has three good bed
rooms, one on the southwest corner
Is planned for sleeping porch with
full windows on two sides. The
chambers are good sized and have
large closets, the bath room has q
glazed door opening out onto q rear
balcony over rear porch and at one
end Is a fine linen closet. This Sec
ond story arrangement is very eco
nomical and convenient The nnish
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-18
Apple Pie.

The flavor Of apple pie may be agree
ably changed by thin layer Of Quincs
Jelly beneath the crust
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-18

The epithet Sans cuiottes," which
means "the men without breeches," OF
"the trouserless," and referred to the
ragged condition of the Paris poor,
was first used contemptuously bJ
Maury In the national assembly to de-
scribe his opponents. As so often hap
pens with contemptuous nicknames-
Wings" for instance-the popular
party caught up the opprobrious cpl
thet and wore 1t with pride, and 1t
came to be the general name Of the
extreme French democrats throughout
the revolution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-18
A Casus BeITi.

A visitor to an English training camp
was greatly shocked at the appearance
Of the men. Turn where he would,
black eyes and bruised faces were as
tonishingly frequent among the sol
diers.
whats been the row?" he asked his
friend.
HAD a row with the next regiment.
that's ALL" replied the corporal.
"What aboutT s..r
"Oh, the beggars set sentry to
watch their towel while 1t was out
drying, and we felt insulted."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-18

is in pine and painted white or
enameled. The estimated cost Is
$4,000 to $4,000. exclusive Of heat
ing and plumbing. There Is a full
basement for heating, fuel, laundry.
etc. The exterior is covered with
wide drop siding to the first story
window sills and above with narrow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-18
Nero Likely.

Landlady-I'm sorry you think the
chicken soup isn't good. 1 told the
cook how to make It. Perhaps she
didn't catch the idea. Boarder-No; /
think It was the chicken she didn't
catch.-London Tit-Bits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-18
Not Alarmed.

"Oh, Mr.. Robinson, somebody HIS
stolen your CARR
That's all right. Tho thief will
bring It back when he finds out how
much gasoline 1t takes to run it"--St
Leuis Pest Dispatch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-18

siding, tho corners have pilasterA
giving a Colonial appearance. The
cornice has q wide projection and
the roof II shingled and stained, the
wide siding stained and balance
painted white or light cream color.
The size OF this house will a. on Aa1
ordinary city lot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-18
She Was Too.

The book canvasser advanced to-
ward the door. Mrs. Finn stood In
the doorway with huge stick in her
hand and an ugly frown ON her face.
Good morning." said the stranger
politely. I'm looking foi Mr.. Flinn.'
Som II" announced Mrs. Finn, get
ting grip on her weapon.-London
Answers. ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-18
LABOR.

No man 10 at his best without
labor-manuaI labor at that. The
exercise makes hls muscles
strong, his mind clear, his appe-
tIts good, his body hsalthfui and
his sleep peaceful and swsst.--
J. M. Studebaksr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-18
GREATN ESs.

Every one can enter into the
atmosphsrs Of greatness and
ssin iss vision. II is simply .
question of believing in the best
things and In our power to attain
thsm-ti amiitsn w. Mabie.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-06-03
PLANS FOR MEASURE EMBRACE
/ INSPECTION AT POINT OF
DESTINATION.
FEEDSTUFfS ALSO AFFECTED
Present Tag System Is Said to b
Deficient lnasmuch as II Is Not
Possible to Keep Trace
Of Tags.
Baton Rouge

Baton Rouge
Commissioner of Agriculture Harry
d. Wilson, Professor W. o. DodSon
chief Of the experiment stations. Sen
ator Bowling Of DeSOto. Representa-.
tive Picard, of Ascension, Representa-
tive Norris OF DsSotO, and others
terested are collaborating on new
fertilizer and feed-stuff measures
which probably will be presented to
the general assembly.
Plans for the fertilizer measure
embrace inspection at the point OF de
Btinati0n. not inspection OF every ship
ment, but an average inspection to
be taken without warning to the ship
per. II is proposed to establish three
standard grades of fertilizer and to
impose heavy penalties for failure to
come up to sample At present the
law contains no penalty. 1t is also
intended to reduce the number OF In
spectors so as to minimize the cost
of inspection.
The new fertilizer law Will re-es'
tablish the state board of agriculture
and immigration along useful lines,
It is said that under existing laws
the board is a nonentity. There has
not been a meeting of the body Ia
FIVE years.
A standard will also be established
IN the cotton seed meal bill and pen
alties provided. The present tag sys
fem is said TO be deficient inasmuch
as it is not possible to keep trace OF
the tags. 1t is proposed to have the
new tags bear serial numbers.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-06-03

of Directors. Each Director shall own
in his own right at all times during his
term of office, at least one full paid and
unpledged share of capital stock. Said
board OF directors shall be elected an
nually on the first legal day of the month
Of April each year, the first election shall
be held iii the year of 1917. The Direc-
tors shall elect from their number a
President, Vice President, and Il Secre-
tary and Treasurer, the office of Secreta-
rv-Trcasurer may be vested i'll one person
They may appoint other agents and EN-
ployees, who may be removed at pleasure
of said directors.
They shall also have the power to fill
any vacancy in their numb,r, The di-
rectors shall be elected at a stockholders
meeting, held at the dom lie of the
corporation, and notice of said meeting
shall / { delivered personally or by de
posting i'll THE post Office properly adj
dressed to each stakeholder, at least IF
teen DAYS Lefore said meeting. Other
stockholders meetings NAV be held when
ordered BY the Board of Directors or
upon demand of twenty per ceutum OF
the outsta' ding stock, notice of such
meetings to t given as prescribed for
meeting to elect directors. Each Stock
holder shall at every stockholders meet
ING be entitled to one vote, in person OF
nv written proxy, for each share of the
capital stock held by him, or he may
send his vote by letter, the signature OF
which must lie acknowledged before a
Notary Public or other officer authorized
to take affidavits.
The stockholders shall have the RICH,
of cumulative voting i'll the election OF
directors Until the next general cleo
ton to be held under this charter on the
first legal day OF the month of April 1911
the board of directors shall be composed
of r. J. Montague, J. Immergluck, II
Is. Sere, Z. NJ. otSOOlHS anu IOISN lie
Bouef all of Nermilion Parish. Louisiana
with the said r. J. Montague, of Able
vile, La, as President, J. Immergluck
of Abbeyille La, Vice President, II. B.
Sere, of Abbeville La, Secretary and L.
VI. Stebbins, of Abbeville La, as Treas
urer. The President or in his absence
the Vice President of this corporation
shall have power in the name and be
half of the corporation to authorize the
institution of any suit or legal process a:
authorized by Section 10 OF said act 26l
of 1914.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-06-03
ARTICLE VII.
OF 1914.

At a meeting of the stockholders duly
callded for the purpose by a.vote OF two
thirds of all of the stock. these articles
of incorporation NAV t amended, modi-
fed or changed in any manner confor-
ma. lie to the Laws of the State OF Louis
lana, including the increase or decrease
of its capital stock. Provided, however,
that the objects and purposes of incor-
poration shall not be changed, and the
capital stock shall not be increased to
more than the maximum permitted bv
this charter nor be decreased to less
than the cooperative indebtedness. A
change In objects and purposes NAV,
however, be voted by all the stock is
sued and an increase Of the capital stock
in excess of the amount named at the
sum to which the capital stock may be
increased may be made by three-fourths
of the capital stock.
Certificates OF amendments shall be
executed and filed i'll the same manner
as the original articles Of the incorpor-
otion.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-06-03
ARTICLE Y

No stakeholder shall ever be held La
bic or responsible for the contracts or
faults of this corporation in any further
sum than for any unpaid balance on the
stock for which lie has subscribed, nor
shall any informality in organization
have the effect of rendering this charter
null or exposing stakeholder to any
liability other than above provided
The subscribers hereto set opposite
their names the number of shares sub
scribed by each of them with respective
post offices addresses, i'll order that this
charter may serve also as the original
subscription list.
Thus done and passed at my Office at
Abbeville, Vcrmilion Parish. Louisiana
in the presence of Messrs: W. K. Ellis
and Oscar Boudreaux, good and compe-
tent witnesses who have signed their
names with appearers and me, Notary
after due reading of the whole on the
day, month and year first hereinbefore
written.
+. J. MONTAGUE,
Witness: Notary Public.
W. r. ELLIS,
OSCAR BOCDREAUX.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-06-03
CHARTER
OF
The Peoples Independent
Warehouse, Incorporated.

United States of America,
State Of Louisiana,
Parish of Nermtlion.
BE IT KNOWN: That OF this oth
dav Of the month of MAY, 4. ID. 1910,
before me, I. J. Montague, a Notary
Public, duly sworn. commissioned and
qualified as such, in and for the afore-
said Parish and State, and i'll the pres
cnce of the witnesses hereto subscribing,
personally came and appeared: the sew
eral persons whose names are hereunto
subscribed, who declared and said, that
availing themselves of the provisions OF
the laws Of the State of Louisiana rela-
tive to the organization of corporations
and particularly act 267 of the Genera!
Assembly of the State of Louisiana for
the wear of 1911, they do hereby cove
uant and agree. and bind and obligatc
themselves as we'll as such other per
sons as shall hereafter become associat
ed with them. to form themselves into
and constitute body polite III law, for
the objects and purposes, and under THE
conditions and stipulations of the follow
ing articles of incorporation, viz:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-06-03
ARTICLE VIII.

Whenever in the judgment of the
board of'directors it shall be deemed adj
visable to and for the benefit of this
corporation that it shall be dissolved
the Board within ten days after the
adoption of the resolutions to that effect
by a majority of the whole board, at a
meeting called for that purpose, OF
which meeting each director shall have
received at least three DAYS notice: shall
cause notice of the adoption of such
resolution to be mailed to each stock
holded together with notice of the
stockholders meeting to be held at the
Office of the corporation to take action
upon the resolution SO adopted BY tha
board of directors. The meeting of the
stockholders shall be held at any hour
fixed by the board of directors between
the hours of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
and ) OF the afternoon of the dav ca
named, On the day so appointed the
meeting may by consent of the majority
in interest of the stockholders nressrt
be adjourned from time to time and
If at any meeting, original or adjourned
two-thirds i'll interest Of all the stock
holders of the corporation shall vote that
a dissolution shall take place, a certified
copy of said resolution signed by the
presiding officer and secretary of the
meeting shall be filed in the Office Of the
secretary of the State. together with a
list OF the names and residences of the
directors aud officers certified 70 BY the
president and Secretary of the corpora-
ton. Upon the secretary of the State
Issuing certificate that the foreyo;nq
documents to have been filed. the cor
poration shall stand dissolved and that
the board shall publish a notice of said
dissolution not less than three times in
tie paper published at ABbeville La
and the corporation shall proceed to
settle ap and adjust its business and af-
fairs. Should all Of the Stockholders
consent IL writinga dissolution no tnart-
ing or notice thereof shall be necessary
ARTICLE TX.
Upon the dissolution in any ,ro,,e-of
this corporation, the stockholders shall
eisIs tFeI tasiF NUMBER On, er NOR, Il.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-06-03

Abbeville, La, May Sth 1915.
This certifes that have carefully exam
ined the foregoing articles of incorpor-
alton of the Peoples independent Ware
house incorporated, and finding nothing
therein contrary to nor repugnant with
the Constitution and Laws of the United
States of America nor with the Constitu-
ton and Laws of the State OF
Louisiana, this certificate in approval
thereof is hereby granted at my office at
Abbeville Nermiion Parish, La, this
Sth day of Nav, A. ID. 1916.
JOHN NUGIER,
District Attorney 18th Judicial District,
Nernilion Parish, louisiana
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-06-03
SHEIiIFF'S SALE.
State of LonisiaDa-Parish of Vermil-
ion-l7th Judicial District Court.
DR.. Y. o. Young
Adam Darby

Adam Darby
BY virtue of writ of Fieri Facia
issued 10 me out Of the Honorable
18th Judicial District Court, in III
above entitled and numbered suit
fully authorizing and empowering mt
in the pre- misses, have this day .ize'
AZ he property of the defendant, an
taken into my pOss tssion to satisf,
said writ, and will sell at public auc
lion to the sst and highest responsibn
bidder, at the principal front door o
the Court HOUSE., in Ab5evilIe, Ia
between the hours prescribed by law
for judicial sales, on
Saturday, June II, 1916.
the following described property sit
uated in Vermilion Parish, Louisiana
to-wit:
One certain tract of land lying an
being situated in the Parish of Vermi =
ion, Louisiana, containing FourteeI
and 25-1O0 IA %, acres, more or les
aud being Lot No. One o. Of the par
tition and plat of the Sue. of Chss.
Darby No 1856 of C"nve, ances OF
The r cords ot Vermilion Parish, La
or the most western one seventh Of
the South Hall of South Fss' Quartz,
of Section Twenty-seven, T:wnship
Eleven, South, Range Four Eas
To he sold for cash, with the ben-
eft OF appraisement.
Sheriff's Office, Abb, vile, La thi,
3rd day Of May, 1916.
AUG. MORTON,
Sheriff. Vermilion Parish, La
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-06-03
ARTICLE ".

This corporation under its corporate
name shall have the right and authority
to enjoy succession for the full term of
ninety-nine years from and after the
date hereof, unless sooner dissolved &C
cording to the law and provisions OF
these articles; to sue and to be sued; to
make and Use a corporate seal; to own
and deal i'll property, real and personal
to issue bonds, notes and other obliga-
tons and to secure the same by mort
gage or otherwise; to hold stock in other
corporations; to hold, acquire and reis-
sue shares OF its own capital stock; to
appoint the necessary directors officers
and managers or agents to carry on its
business and affairs; to adopt and
enforce suitable by laws, and finally, TO
do all things needful to carry on the
business for which it is organized aud
Incorporated.