davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-06-08
" - *

! Mt. View Lodge No. 179, o o F
held a very harmonious meeting on
June 8, 1916, ]. H. McCulley, N. c.,
presiding with some 33 brothers in
attendance. Quite lot of routine
business was disposed of.
Brother C. Bradford was reported
to be about as last week. Bro. ]. Fl.
York was reported much worse.
Bro. d. B. johnson was granted n
transfer certificate to Gainesboro
LODGE Mrs. Dank Garrison Rad,
the misfortune Of losing her COW by
lightning last Friday night.
Bro. j. NJ. Judd gave a synopsis
of his trip west He saw the Ele-
phant on horseback. Saw more
people than ever before in his life
1t was certainly a sightseeing trip
and one that was calculated to in
terest anybody. The election of Of
ficers was then taken up, resulting
in the election of d. e. Slagle, Noble
Grand H, V, Carr, Vice Grand; L.
r. McClain, Secretary, and B. C.
West. Treasurer. The installation
totake place the first meeting in
july Our memorial services will
take place at our next meeting. at
which time full attendance is hop
ed for
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-06-08

Moran of Washington, D. c., are ex-
pected. Miss Mckenzie and Mr.. Har-
rison, County Farm Agents of Putnam
county, Tennessee, will he on hand.
The Days Work
The plan of each days work is as
follows;
p. M Bible and Church Manage
ment-Rev. Jesse Halsey, Rev. ]. H.
Miller, d. d.
8 p. m. Rural Education and Re-
ligious Education Lectures-Messrs
Schoenfeld, Gray, Harrison, Keffer,
and Wilson.
p. m. Agriculture and Home Ec-
onomics, Lecturers, Prof. Keffer, Mr..
Schoenfeld, Mr.. Harrison, Miss Con-
way, and Mrs. LeFevre.
Popular Evening Meetings
The public is invited to meetings in
the evening, to be addressed by Prof
Keffer, Rev. Jesse Halsey, Mr. Scho-
enfield, Miss Conway, and Mrs. Le-
Fevre and others.
DR.. Warren H. Wilson will preside
in the Country Life Camp sessions
Monday morning if not used by the
Presbytery for legislative sessions.
will be devoted to popular survey
of the eleven counties making up the
Cumberland Mountains.
The final session will be held on
Tuesday morning.
On Sunday morning the members
of the conference will attend the
churches of their choice.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-06-08
HOWARD FARLEY

Howard Farley died at his home
near Newark, White County, May 81,
1916, in his SD year He served
throughout the Civil war in the Con-
federate army, being attached to Dib-
rell's regiment, in the commissary def
partment. He had lived at Newark
for so years. Burial was made at the
Dyer graveyard, where he was laid
to rest beside his wife who preceded
him 10 the life beyond about ten years.
Services were conducted by Rev.
Brown, while Lafayette Quarles and
Jere Whitson paid tribute to the char
acter of their deceased friend.
Four children survive, R. L. Farley
of Cookeville. Mrs. H. D. Whitson of
Cheatham county, L. p. Farley and
Mrs. S. L. Williams of White county.
After the war Mr.. Farley spent
some time in developing saddle,
and made some money out of manu-
featuring them. Later he became in
terested in the lumber business, mill
ing, and breeding of thoroughbred
live stock. He was successful in all
his business undertakings and amass-
ed comfortable fortune.
Howard Farley measured up to the
full stature of man in all things. He
was scrupulously honest in all his
dealings, charitable and free hearted
at all times. He was leader in his
community and will be sadly missed
by a large circle of friends.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-06-08
RIGHT YOU ARE

A spirit of envy and jealousy be-
tween towns as well as individuals is
to be deprecated, but a spirit of good
natured rivalry is all right. There
should be no friction between Sparta
and Cookeville. A friendly, neighbor-
ly feeling is more conducive to the
welfare of both towns than envy and
jealousy. Sparta extends the glad
hand of fellowship to Cookeville.
Sparta News.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-06-08
FARMERS MEETING

A field meeting will be held on the
farms of B. C. and 8. C. Huddleston
of the Salem community at one o'clock
Tuesday, June 13. The members of
the Salem Seed Club and Salem Corn
Club are especially requested to at
tend. Everybody invited.
BLAIR HARRISON,
County Agent.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-06-08
LADIES AID SOCIETY

A delightful meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid Society was held Monday after
noon with Mrs. Sid Carr. After the
business of the society was disposed
of delicious two course menu was
served by the Misses Carr, assisted
by Miss Finley. The next meeting
of the society will be with Mrs. Co
mer Cannon rure ~, at 3 o'clock
sharp.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-06-08
HEADQUARTERS LocTAED HERE

The American Sunday School Union
has opened district headquarters in
Cookeville and placed Rev. Virgil q.
Jernigan, a splendid young man, in
charge Of this work which covers the
counties of Putnam, Clay, Overton.
Pickett, Jackson, White and Van Bu-
rem. The work of this national organ
ization is in establishing and maintain
ing Sunday schools in isolated places,
and in stimulating and encouraging
those that are not very strong. We
are glad to have Bro. Jernigan with us
and wish for him much success in his
work in this field.
Rev. J. D. Kennedy, who 1t will be
remembered delivered very interest
ing lecture on Bible history in Cooke
vile about two years ago accompanied
Bro. Jernigan here, and they both have
gone to vanBuren county for weeks
campaign. $
Do your trading IN Cookeville where
You can get what you want
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-06-08
NEW MONEY COMING

A lot of brand new silver coins are
coming. Beginning July l new dimes,
quarters and half dollars will be
minted, the designs being different
from any heretofore made. The Her
aid hopes everybody may get a nice
lot of the new money.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-06-08
TEACHERS ASSIGNED

teachers selected for the elementary
schools of Putnam county for the
next year. This list is subject to
change at any time before schools
begin should the Board of Education
think it best to do SO.
The employment of the teachers
named below depends also on their
attendance at the Teachers Institute
in this county, or some summer
school, and their making certificates
in the state examinations. 1t is quite
likely that some vacancies will occur
before the opening of schools, and a
few more teachers will be needed. 1t
was with much regrets that the Board
could not give employment 10 all who
had applied. "
First District Whitson's Chapel,
F. N. BiIlingsley; Salem, Willette
Hutcheson; Sycamore, ]. NJ. Ply;
Free Hill, S. S. Chisholm; Shipley, NJ.
H. Shipley.
Second District Mt. Hermon,
Ward Little; Bridge, Hillary Essex;
Lovelady, Tolbert Thompson.
Third District Mac cedonia, Emily
Rockwell; Poplar Grove, Belle Rock
well; Browns Mill, Whitley Flatt;
Dry Valley, Pancie Myers; Brumbe-
loe, Martha Mccormick.
Fourth District :-Verble, j. G. Ste
phens; Board Valley, Haskell Henry;
Pleasant Ridge, J. D. Scarborough
Glade Creek, G. C. Robinson
Fifth District:-Walnut Grove, J. NJ
McCloud, Zella Borden; Mill Creek,
Lula Maxwell; Rocky Point, F. NJ
Paul.
Sixth District: t:-Brotherton, Edgar
Phillips; Douglas Chapel, Margaret
Kuykendall; Shady Grove, Mary
Choat; Mt. Pleasant, Ada Rockwell
Seventh District Double Springs,
Roscoe Proffitt; Brown, Matte Foutch
Pippin, E. E. Jaquess.
Eighth District: Bald Hill, Newt
on Nash; Boiling Spring, J. w. Hick-
ey; Thomas, Arlen Pendergrass;
Pleasant View, Chas. Dalton; Ozion,
c. X. Flatt.
Ninth District: Buffalo Valley,
Will T. Sewell, Essie Scudder.
Tenth District: :-Aller'r Chapel, j.
S. Leftwich; Sadler, Dona Boyd;
New Salem, L. E. Flatt.
Eleventh District :-Hopewell ]. T.
Richardson, Lois Leftwich; Denny's
Seminary, Elmo Jared; Rock Spring,
Grady Hughes; Gentry, Solon Left
wich, Georgia Webb Jared.
Thelfth District Walden, Lola
Hughes; Jared, Lena Whitaker.
Thirteenth District:-Silver Point,
l. NJ Medley, Eta Leftwich; Carr's
Chapel, Benton Worley, Stocia Win
free.
Fourteenth District: Thorn Hill,
P. A. Copeland; Meadow Creek, Mel
vine c. Huffines
Fifteenth District-Forest Hill, Jes-
sic Gillian; Bangham, Mamie Rock
well: Fair View, Lee Grimsley; White
Hall. Thurman Owen.
Sixteenth District :-Samaria, Bee
cher Gentry; Bussell, Mary Ellis:
Oak Grove, Jessie Maxwell; Ensor,
Patton, Myrtle Mitchell.
Seventeenth District: Bona, Elmo
Lena Fisher; Brown, ]. r.
Clayton; White, Douglas Nichols.
Eighteenth ct:-BlOomington
|. E. York, Notie Profitt; Free Union,
Isham Rogers.
Nineteenth District :-Algood, T. w.
Sallie Bilbrey, Allie Scudder,
Lula M. Kittrell, Zola Phillips.
Twentieth District Baxter, w. A.
Beatty, Mrs. Shanks, Eddie Braswell,
1ulah Maxwell; Ensor, R. L. Richard
ion.
Colored Schools-Cookevill Geo.
W. Drew; Algood, Ben Hill; Rock
Springs, Dora Seward; Martins Creek,
W. E. Jones; Cane Ridge, Birdie L. |
officer.
j. M. HATFIELD, Sec. !
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-06-08

anxious to see what becomes of the
magnificent stone that has been such
a bone of contention, and the cause
Of so much activity among those de-
string it. Be on hand and see it
finished.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-06-08
DIAMOND FORM THE SKY

the closing episode of The Diamond
From The Sky will be shown at the
Strand. On account of the great
popularity of the serial, everybody is
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-10

Holbrook will be glad to know that he IS prospering in his new location.
 Wm. Morgan and family, of Lakeside, spent several days this week in Holbrook. While here Mir. Morgan purchased a large new automobile and will drive it to Phoenix in a few days, where they will spend the winter.
 Tomas Ortego is having a new front put Tn his restaurant and is otherwise improving the ex- terior and interior of his popular place. If you want a first-class meal at a reasonable price go to the Little Tom Restaurant. 1w.
 Miss Millie Smith of Snowflake was operated upon last Monday by Dr. J. W. Bazell, of Holbrook, and J. B. Nelson, of Mesa, for the removal of a piece of bone from beneath the knee cap caused by fall about a year ago. She is recovering nicely at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. c, Smith, of Holbrook.
 WANTED-Position by married man in large grocery. Am an all round office man or clerk. Am employed by the largest firm in Boulder, Colo, at present. Will come at once on securing place. References here: Lee Frantz Grocery. Communicate with l.. c. Clark, 1743 Walnut St., Boul- der Colo.
 Wanted-Girl to wait on table. Apply to the Little Tom Restau- rant, Tomas Ortega. proprietor.
 M. R. Tate, of the Pioneers Home at Prescott, is making his annual visit to the home of his old friend, MT. Frank Wallace. MT. Tate rode the range for MT. Wallace, giving up the place a few years ago because of advan- ced age. For a man past 80 years old, MT. Tate is hale and hearty and is enjoying his visit with his old friends.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-10
Hopi Indians Go To Valleys

l
 The development of wells in the Navajo and Moki Indian re- servation has operated to cause the Hopi Indians to abondon to a large extent their ancient com munal life and to move into the valleys and scatter according to the report of General H. F. Robinson. superintendent of In- dian irrigation work. The Hopi for centuries lived in villages on the Mesas. They are now be- ginning to take up individual plots in the valleys.
 Another result has been that the Indians have become self supporting to a much larger de- gree than heretofore. Their crops have increased and their fiocks of sheep and cattle are larger. General Robinson's re- port discloses more than 80 wells have been brought in on the re- servation of northern New Mex ico, Arizona and southern Utah.
 The Navajo especially are benefited by the work, the re- port says. In 1860, when this tribe was moved to the present reservation from it's former home in the Bosque Redondo it was comparatively few in numbers and had but little livestock. It now has nearly three times as many people and several hun dred times as much stock, the report asserts, declaring that most of the addition to it's f1ocks and herds has been made pos sible by the development of wa ter in the last few years under government supervisions. More than 20 wells were drilled last year, including one of 6500 gallons an hour when permitted to flow to it's full capacity. This well was found after more than a year exploration.
 The water problem in the area described is very difficult. The country is barren to such an ex- tent that no white man ever at- tempted to find a living in ranch ing or stockraising on it. The we'll development policy com menced three years ago, made small supplies of water scattered over a considerable range was adequate to maintain stock but the water supplies were too scant and too isolated for much of it to be used.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-10

cent. And then the long, glor- ious g weeks of Companion reading to come afterl Let us send you the Forecast for 1917. which tells all about what is Tn store for Companion readers in 1917.
 By special arrangement new subscribers for The Youths Companion can have also Me Calls Magazine for 1917-both publications for $2.10
 Our two-one-price offer iD- cludes:
 1. The Youths Companion 52 issues of 1917.
 2. All the remaining issues of 1916.
 8. The Companion Home Cal endar for 1917.
 4. McCalPs Magazine - 12 fashion numbers of 1917.
 5. One 15-cent Mccall Dress Pattern-your choice from first number of the magazlne-if you send a 2-cent stamp with your selection.
 THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
 St. Paul St., Boston, Mass.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-10
Notice to Taxbayers

The assessment and Tax Roll for the year 1916 is now in my possession for the collection of taxes.
 The first half of the taxes for the year 1916 IS due and payable on the first Monday in Septem- Der Sept. 4. 1916) and delin- quent on the first Monday in November (Nov. 6, 1916.
 The second installment will be due and payable on the first Monday in March (Mar. 5. 191O and delinquent on the first Mon day in May (May 2, 1917.)
 Unless taxes are paid on or before date of delinquent 4 per cent will be added as penalty, and interest will be charged at the rate of 10 per cent per annum.
 Those wishing to pay the total amount of taxes at the time of the payment of the first install ment may do so; the second in stallment being the same as the first, less School and Road tax.
 J. w. RICHARDS,
 Treasurer and Tax Collector. Sept. 8-tf.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-10
The Best of the Bargain

You get g bargain when you get The Youths Companion for 1917 for $2. 00-52 issues crowded from cover to cover with the reading you most enjoy. But you get the best of the bargain if you subscribe the minute you read this, for then you will get every number of The Com panion issued between the time you subscribe and New Years. If you send your $2.OO at once that means a lot of reading for which you won't have to pay a
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-10

Sufferer From Indigestion RelieUed
 Before taking Chamberlains's tablets my husband suffered for several years from indigestion, causing him to have pains in the stomach and distress after eating. Chamberlain's tablets relieved him of these spells right away. " writes Mrs. Thomas Casey. Ge- neva, N. Y. Obtainable every where.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-10
Jimmx,s Essay on Teeth.

Teath are funny things. They ain't there when you are borned and they ain't there when you die but they give you trubil all the time your alive be cause they hurt when they are going and when you eat candy between times. Grandpaw says his teeth are the only ones in the fambly that don't cause trubil. And that's because he wears his in his pocket most up the time. The only teath that don't never hurt is the top ones in a cows mouth and they never bother her enny be cause she ain't got none there.-Para- graphs
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-10
NoLU Lookout

When a cold hangs on as often happens. or when you have hardly gotten oyer one cold before you contract another, look out for you are liable to contract some very serious disease. This succession of colds weakens the system and lowers the vitality so that you are much more liable to contract chronic catarrh, pheu- nomia or consumption. Cure your cold while you can. Cham berlain's cough remedy has a great reputation. It is relied upon by thousands of people and never disappoints them. Try it. It only costs a quarter. Obtaina- ble everywhere.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-10
TOMNNS CATTLE co. S WAKEFIELD
State of Ohio. City of Toledo. ss.

State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
 Lucas County, s. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney ledo County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev- cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886.
 (SeaD A. W. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 F J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-10
Watch Your Manner.

As a rule courtesy receives courtesy. Many times a rudeness which we re- sent was called out by something out of the way in our own conduct. A child will very often speak imperti- nently to one who addresses him roughly, while courtesy he instinctive- ly answers in kind. The girl who is continually encountering rudeness, had better make study of her owu man. ner.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-10

z
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-10
Combining Decoration and Utility.

Combining Decoration and Utility.
 You're doin' what you can to i'm. prove this institution," said the in, nate of the penitentiary, but there's one thing you ought to do at the tart Whats that? asked the war len. When you bring a man here, rou ought to rig up handcuffs as wrist Vatches." 3
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-10
Worth While Quotation.

Gossip is a sort of smoke that comes from the dirty tobacco pipes of those who diffuse it; it proves nothing but the bad taste Of the smoker.-George Eliot
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-10
Additional Local News

Ol AududHd spent S0HeTdl -OdyS this week in Holbrook.
 J. Frank Matthews of Navajo transacted business in HoIbrook last Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Loy Turbeville of Pinto were the guests of re- latives and friends in Holbrook a few days this week.
 Emmet Wallace and family of Adamana spent several days this week with relatives and friends in Holbrook.
 For SaIe-Heating stove and several joints of pipe. Cheap. Inquire at News office.
 W. H. Chamberlain, manager of the L. B. Putney wholesale grocery establishment, made a trip through his southern terri tory this week.
 c. H. Brown, the well known capitalist, left here Wednesday morning to joln his wife in Los Angeles, where they have just finished a fine residence. They will remain there during the winter.
 A Challenge engine will save you big money. See one in opera tion at Wetzler's.
 The Ladies' Aid met at Mrs. I. Larson's Wednesday after noon, attended to business and enjoyed a pleasant afternoon.
 E. A. Leopold is in Snowflake on business and will not return for several days.
 My house in Holbrook for sale or rent. Write me for terms or prices. Jesse Hulet, Navajo, Arizona.
 The Ladies' Crochet Circle met at the home of Mrs. c. B. Neel Thursday afternoon. All enjoy ed exchanging new crochet pat terms, and best of all the delicious refreshments served.
 There will be Sunday school at the Methodist church Sunday morning at 1O:3O. All are in- vited to attend especially the young people.
 Judge D. J. Thomas, cashier of the Merchants & Stockgrow- CTS Bank of this place, left here last night to attend the bankers convention in Phoenix.
 All kinds of job work with team; also posts and wood. M. L. Newman, Hotbrook, Arizona. NoY. 3-4w.
 Mrs. Emma Woods of Winslow has rented the Jesse s. Hulet residence in the west part of town. Her daughter, Miss Pau line Woods. and Miss Dee M. Moss, of the county recorders office, will make their home with her.
 Rev. J. M. White, Episcopal minister of Winslow, will preach in the Holbrook M. E. church next Sunday morning at 11.3O o'clock. His subject will be Religion and Healing." There will be special music. Every body is invited.
 When you buy a challenge en- zine at Wetzler's your water troubles are over. Remember we carry a complete llne of re- pairs which is another advantage over other makes. where you have to wait from one to two weeks until they arrive.
 George Angerstine. of the A. & B. Schuster Co.,, has returned from an extended visit in San and other California towns. MT. Angerstine is great Iy improved in health. and has resumed his work with the Schu- ster company.
 WANTED-A 8 room house with sleeping porch; 5 acres at city imits. Write me what you have Q rent or sell in this line. L. C. Clark, 1743 Walnut St., Boulder, Colo.
 w. w. Franklin has taken the ocal agency for the Overland :ars, and states, that he has eVeral live prospects. Already
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-27
BOTH HAMMOND And EAST CHICAGO FOOTBALL TEAMS LOSE
No Alibis for Hammond.

The loss played by
team shows concusively that
stale broken training alarming
port the luck broke Hammond yesterday
aibis If the simplest football
Ertas would
noticeable ragged
displayed Hammond played
the players seemed to be cobwebbed
and the fumblng execrable
It lost the
her second touchdown Hammond
besides the Eyra
tackle instead hurting himself
behind and bringing him
fully in Of the earlier
quantity
that they against magnificent
shown here this Sques the Navy
silon Shunk Oberiin
sixfoot nemen mpregnable the
The and desperation Hammond
like
Ing and individuals football
time for the Hammond
leve they Fve. the locals had
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-27
WEALTH Of MATERIAL IN
NORTHERN INDIANA FOOTBALL

upon and also Thomas to carry the
ball on end runs and through a brok-
en- field Kyle is a. line piunger, al
ways good for three or four yards.
picks his holes well and is adept at
shaking OF tacklers.
With Thomas to do the punting and
passing this set of backs could run up
a substantial score upon many of the
secondary college teams. No hrstclass
ends were developed during the season
and for this reason Travis and Hun
ter have been shifted to the end posi-
tions. Knisely of Gary and Warne
of Hammond are tackles of excep-
tional calibre. both having the fight.
weight and speed necessary for the
position. Good guards were scarce.
For this reason two tackles. Oltz and
Brozowsky, have been shifted into
those positions. There were several
passable centers. including D onovan
of South Bend. Cogley of Gary and
Schwab of East Chicago. CogIey of
Gary lacks the weight while Schwab.
although 10. does not have the ex-
perience. Donovan has weight. speed
and experience combined that makes
him an exceptional snapper-back.
Fitzpatrick of Gary is a promising
kid. as is Schillo of Hammond. Schillo
is a conner in football if he keeps up
his academic work. Mention should be
also made OF another erratic genius.
Rokup of South Bend.
Prior to the Gary game, in which
he had an off day. Hickman of Ham
mond was in line for all-Northern In
diana half back because of his ground
covering ability. and had Captain Hub
Gavit been able to finish the season
he would have had to be considered
at full back.
without detracting from the glory
that is due them. it might be men
toned that in the opinion of many
critics. Gourley of Rensselaer, is con-
sidered entitled to one of the tackle
positions given Knisely of Gary and
Warne of Hammond.
Gary has three positions on this
imaginary team. Hammond. East Chi
cago and South Bend two each, and
Elkhart and Morocco one each