davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-25

been selected and shall constitute the
Board Of Directors until the first an
nual election, to-wit:
o. L. Hart, d. M. Francis and E. H.
Duffield.
The officers Of said corporation who
have been elected and shall serve I'M
til their successors have been elected
and duly qualified are as follows:
o. L. Hart, President; D. M. Fran
els, Vice President; E. H. Duffield,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Board of Directors shall have
the power to fill vacancies in its mem
bership and in the Office Of the cor
poration.
The Board Of Directors may adopt
a common seal and may adopt BY
laws and may amend or repeal the
same, and shall have the power and
authority to transact any business
within the power of the corporation
and to delegate such power and au-
thority as it may deem expedient to
any officer of the corporation.
ARTICLE XII
The highest amount Of Indebtedness
or liability direct or contingent to
which the corporation is at any time
to subject itself is the sum of sixty.
six thousand (s66, OO0.00) dollars.
In witness whereof, we have here
unto set our hands this goth day Of
July, A. d. 1916.
o. L. HART,
D. M. FRANCIS,
E. Fl. DUFFIELD.
STATE OF ARIZONA, } :
)ss.
County of Coconino, }
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this Goth day of July, A. d
1916, by o. L. Hart, d. M. Francis
and E. H. Duffield, whose names are
affixed to same.
JOHN ZALAHA,
(Notorial Seal) Notary Public
My commission expires August rs
1917. "
Filed in the office Of the Arizona
Corporation Commission this 9th day
of August, A. d. 1916, at 200 p. m.
at request of John Zalaha, whose
postoffice address is Flagstaff, Ari'
IONA.
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION.
By F. A. JONES,
Chairman
STATE OF ARIZONA, }
)ss.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-25

STATE OF ARIZONA -
)ss.
County of Coconino.
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 10th day Of June, A. D.
1915, by F. D. Krenz.
JOHN ZAHALA,
(Notorial Seal) Notary Public.
My commission expires August rs,
1917. I.
STATE OF IOWA,
)ss.
Winnebago County.
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 10th day of June, 1915,
by r. r. KJenz and ]. G. Daum.
J. J. GUYER,
fNotoria] Seal) Notary Public in
and for said County.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-25

The following named persons have
The Home news., 1916-10-20
This County Prosperous.
Farmers Should Get on Safety Street Now. Save Money To Make Next Years
 Crop. Keep Surplus
 In Arkansas.

Money is flowing into Wood ruff County and her farmers and merchants are more prosper porous than they have been for years. Our people never were as free from having to depend upon foreign capital. Our far mers and local merchants are now in a better position to claim their independence than ever be- fore. We have gotten ahead, let's stay ahead, ' says Robert E. Wait, Secretary of Arkansas Bankers Association.
 Get on Safety Street now. Save enough of this years profits to make next years crop. Every Arkansas farmer should spend only his surplus money and this
The Home news., 1916-10-20

as far as possible, for Arkansas products sold by Arkansas mer- chants have reputation to maintain, they will be here next season and they want your trade, Cash always means a discount. Pay cash; they will treat you right. Get together.
 Let's keep our prosperity at home. Prosperous farmers make prosperous towns and pros porous towns increase land values and make wealthy farm CTS. A bank account makes the prosperous farmer independent. Every farmer in the state should have bank account. Our peo- pie should plan ahead; they should pay cash for what they need at present and bank their surplus money until spring when they can draw it out in install ments to pay cash for what they need as they go. Bankers of the state will give interest on depos- it's. Surplus money should be earning interest instead of lying idle.
The Home news., 1916-10-20

"It was the best thing that ever came this way" is the ex- nression to be heard from al- most everyone that witnessed the big chautauqua held in McCrory last Saturday, Monday and Tues day. Sunday was given to union services wherein all the churches of the city took part.
 With the exception of the in- spring lectures by Dr. Benway, it would be hard to say which of the other numbers proved the most satisfactory and with the promise that next years program will be just as interesting, we predict that the attendance will be greater than this year.
 One of the greatest benefits our town has derived from hav- ing the chautauqua come here is the spirit of cooperation of ef- fort and an unselfish pulling together" that has taken hold of our citizens who now seem more united and ready to do their part toward building up our little city than has ever before been wit messed.
 The chautauqua will no doubt oethe cause of a larger attend ance and percentage of member shlp for our churches, and we Know that it has left a higher moral tone prevailing in our homes. The amusement and en- 'ertalnment was clean and will prove 1ar-reaching in keeping the ooys and girls in "the old home town which should be the most attractive spot on earth. They snOuld Z be given the same chance lof as great a career at home as 'ney think they can find else where.
 everyone who helped to bring sle cnautauqua to McCrory is "uw "p glad that he was one of the sa' uoosters' and we are glad to ;ne se 50 many others join in help v, s 'o secure another for next tta year. The chautauqua is one of a,s, sne great things that helps to n's ,nake a town better place in ;a anleh to live; it is a creator of '0sa's and source of inspira-
The Home news., 1916-10-20

Mir. and Mrs. 1. J. Stacy, MT. and Mrs. c. c. Heckart and Mrs. M. D. Campbell of Augusta were among those who witnessed the closing pro- gram of our chautauqua Tuesday evening.
The Home news., 1916-10-20
McCRORY ARKANSAS. FRIDAY OCTOpEp on ,o,c
WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE FOR AMENDMENT

Because it does not pledge you any way support any measure does change your system of road building 1t merely GIVES EACH COUNTY THE RIGHT TO VOTE THE THREE MILL ROAD TAX FOR PERIOD OF YEARS An election to decide whether the majority ot voters of the county wish to make such change will be held later Ii the amendment is adopted You then go Into the merits of the proposon and does appeal to you do not have to vote forit BUT DO NOT OP POSE THE MEASURE NOW, FOR SOME OTHER COUN- TY MAY WANT IT AND YOU SHOULD PERMIT THEM THE PRIVILEGE FOR THEMSELVES.
 Because if you do not the question: your vote is counted against it. Scratch the ticket way the other to lose by voting for the amendment for you have special election later at which you against long time three mill road tax levy you do it. You fully protected and should help your fellow by voting now for the amendment.
 Because it will open way for the people who good roads get them It will do this without of or. It will give good roads for the price they pay ing for poor ones and will be saving in and every vehicle travelling public highway Arkansas.
 Because 1t IS the first instance record where you eat your loaf and still have it. By voting the three mill for period of years get the to build permanent highways in all parts of the county Then the natural n- property value say nothing of the immigration good roads will attract to your county will be sufficient maintain thoroughfares You travel the highways while paying for them.
 Because the people of Arkansas will the worlds limeight the greatest of all GOOD ROAD STATES if Amendment No. IA is adopted and the various counties of the state later avail themselves of it's opportunities
 VOTE FOR MO- IA AND BUILD YOUR STATE AND COUNTY.
 Nzxzzzzzzz@sN~NN zzzzSNNNWNNNwxzzx@%N~~v
The Home news., 1916-10-20
Ideal Weather and Special Attractions that Had Been Widely Advertised
 Brought Large Crowds Daily
More Than 40 of Our Leading Business and Professional Men Contract for Another Big Three Days Event
 for Next Year. Booster Spirit Growing.

tion. Following is a list of tn good citizens who signed up secure the attraction for nex year which will prove one of tn best advertisements possible fo McCrory:
 THE BOOSTERS" w. E. Jelks w. B. Kyle w. w. Raney R. L. Johnson w. B. Fakes Rev. s. M. Yancey Fletcher Lewis H. D. Swayze C. B. Fakes w. c. billiard Dr. B. Brewster c. E. Riggs H. P. Riggs J. A. Cullum Prof. c. T. Willis Mrs. Louise F. MusgroYe E. c. Marsh Mrs. l.. McFall Dr. J. R. Piercey J. w. Mullens J. F. Morgan c. Crotzer c. W. McCrory H. w. Jernigan J. H. Crossett Dr. H. P. Hargis c. l.. Carson H. T. Raney c. B. Cook l.. w. SturdiVant J. G. Pulley J. w. Medley T. w. Greer G. G. McCrory T. N. Taylor Prof. T. w. Woodbury w. D. Hinson l.. B. ColWell Dr. K. l.. Fraser w. B. Dougherty c. w. Barber
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
SUNK WITHOUT WARNING
British steamer GIengyIe TOrpedoed
i'm Mediterranean.

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE British
steamship Glengyle, sunk in the
Mediterranean ON Jan. ., was tor
pedoed without warning, according
20 a Havas dispatch Thursday from
Marseilles.
Captain Chester OF the Glengyle
and 20 men of the crew were picked
up by the steamer Mossula. the dis
patch adds. while three Englishmen
of the crew and seven Chinese We're
lost.
The sinking Of the Glengyle was
reported in London dispatch on
Jan. .. when IL was stated that of
about 40 persons on board, pas
sengers and crew, all with the ex-
cepuon Of three European and seven
Chinese were landed and thai IL was
rot believed any Americans were on
board The Glengyle was bound
from Shanghai for London.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
POsTPoEEMENT OF PUBLIC
SALE

Frora January 10 TO Monday. jan
uary u. 1916. at the John Barrett
farm. three miles northwest OF Lake
Vile. Seven head OF horses, 81 head
81 cattle. 52 head Of hogs. farming
implements. etc.
Adyt. MELVIN BAUGHMAN
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-08-31
COMMUNITY MEETING

The committee appointed to ar
range the program for the meeting
at Pleasant Grove school in7th dist
submit the following:
Welcome Address: Beecher Gentry
Purpose of the Meeting: Blair
Harrison.
Community Cooperation; Messrs.
Fariss, Dunavin, Mahan, Terry.
Community Plan of Demonstration
Work and Boys Club Work. Blair
Harrison. -
Dinner.
Forage Crops; Mr.. Converse.
The Community Live Stock AsSn.
R. M. Murphy.
Benefits of Community Organiza-
ion. J. M. Dean.
Canning Club Work and Canning
Demonstration. Miss Mckenzie.
The time is set at $50 Friday.
Sept. 9Th and all members of the
community are urged to attend. A
special invitation is given to outsid-
ers to be with us that day. Plenty
II barbecue and other good things to
eat Come and spend the day with
us. Meeting place at new school
house on the Mine Lick road near the
Cook spring. Committee.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-08-31
~ = Is |'Y

Mt. View Lodge No. 17s, 10 o +
met at the usual hour s D. M, Aug.
26th 1916, d E Slagle. N g presiding
with fair attendance. Quite a lot
OF routine business was disposed of.
Bro. C. Bradford is still improving
slowly. Bro. H York is now at Red
Boiling Springs, writes, is but little
II any better, he is very hpoeful of
Improvement in a few days.
Tenneva Lodge No. 81, Bristol, Ten
nessee sent magnifcent report for
asst term, showing an increase Of 81
members, and none dropped for non
'ayment of dues, and now has mem
bership of 112, showing very clearly
that the brothers of that lodge think
of the lodge between meetings, a
hint 10 the wise, etc. Next time
there is an imitation or degree work.
pay special attention to the obliga-
tions administered and see how near
you can come to living up to them.
(Odd Fellow News.) when things
don't come your way you haven't the
right kind Of bait (Odd Fellows
News) ITO be a member is one
thing; to be an odd fellow is quite
another (Odd Fellows News.) All
that can should attend our next meet
ing.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-08-31
SALEM COMMUNITY CLUB

Our community met at Salem Aug.
26, with good crowd, with B. c.
Huddleston, chairman.
d. c. Whiteaker opened the meet
ing with his welcome address, after
which several other inspiring talks
were made, on the betterment of our
community.
Prof. Harrison made a splendid
talk on the Boys Corn Club and what
it takes to make an ideal Community,
which was enjoyed by all. This end
ed the forenoon program.
Dinner was prepared and all SEEM
ed to enjoy themselves, eating cakes
and ice cream, which was prepared
for the occasion.
The afternoon was taken up by
-everal interesting talks on what 1t
takes to make an ideal Community.
Mrs. Carlin opened the exercise with
a very interesting and inspiring talk,
followed by Mrs. Fred White.
Miss Smith and Miss Gregory made
short, but interesting talks on the
Girls Tomato Club. ,sgsm
Several other good talks were made
on various subjects. Prof. Harrison
closed the exercise with q lengthy
talk on farm crops and various things
pertaining to farm life.
w. T. BILBRNY.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-08-31
THE TELEPHONE GIRL


The telephone girl sitssstill in chair
And listens to voices from every
where
She hears all the gossip and all the
news
she knows who's happy and who has
blues.
She knows all our sorrow and all our
JOY,
She knows every girl who chases the
boys,
She knows of our trouble and strife
She knows every man who Is mean to
his wife.
She knows every time we are out
with the boys
She hears excuses which each one
employs
She knows every woman who has .
dark path;
She knows every man who is inclin
ed to be fast.
In fact, there's secret meath each
shining curl
OF that quite demure looking tele-
phone girl.
If the telephone girl would tell all
she knows,
She would turn half our friends into
bitter foes.
She could SOW small wind, which
would soon be a gale;
She could let go story, which erow
ing in force,
Would cause all our wives to sue for
divorce;
She could get all our purchase next
step In fight,
And turn all our days into sorrowing
nights.
In fact, she could keep the whole
town In stew,
II she told the tenth part Of the things
that she knew.
Now-Does it not put your head in
whirl-
When you think what you owe to the
telephone girl?
Alexandria Fair, Sept I, s. 9.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-08-31
MHs. CATHERINE LEE

Mrs. Catherine Lee departed this
life Aug. IL. 1916. aged about 50 yrs
She leaves q husband, seven child
rem and q host Of friends to rnusrr
her loss. She was woman Of love
~ face and disposition. and ready
with smile and kind words for all.
She will be greatly missed by All
who knew her. She was q devoted
Christian and member Of the Cane
Creek church. She was almost an
angel in the community where she
lived. She was sick only q short
while and throughout the dark lone
ly hours OF the night and the long,
dreary days faithful watch was kept
by her bedside. Her remains were
laid to rest In the West cemetery
The casket was covered with beauti-
full flowers and the eyes of the con-
gregation were filed with tears.
We know that We shall nevermore
be greeted by her pleasant smiles in
this life; but God doeth all things
wen.
We are waiting by the river.
We are waiting, you and i:
One by one our friends are crossing
We shall join them, by and bye.
LIZZIE ENGLAND.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-08-31
TEACHERS RALLY AND STUDENT
Il REUNION At POND RIDGE

All students that have attended
school here at any time, and all the
teachers of Overton county are re-
quested to be present Saturday, Sept.
Sth at 10 q. m, and all others than
teachers and students are cordially
invited to be with us.
Program
Song by entire congregation.
Invocation A. Kirby.
Welcome Address-P. A. Copeland.
Field Day For the School-Ei Stone.
Music-C. q. Hampton and Jim
Primary Plans Mrs. p. A. Cope
Duty Of the Individual to His Com
'munity c. c. Gore.
Dinner.
Student March.
Agriculture Mr.. Elrod.
Recitation-D. Brantley.
School System We Need-Geo. Lee.
Song by Oak Fill school.
Sanitation in School Luther speck
Music
What / Am Doing In Ny School to
Upbuild the Community BY each
teacher present.
A Speech From the Old Students
Along the Line Of His Profession.
MINNIE SWACK.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-08-31
ROOM FOR ALL IN DoRMIToRIEs
AT POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE

There seems to be an impression
abroad that the dormitories at the
Tennessee Polytechnic Institute will
be overly crowded and insufficient to
accommodate all students who make
application.
Although large attendance is ex.
pected and no doubt both dormitories
will be well filed after the opening
OF school, no one need hesitate to
seek reservations, and all students
will be provided with comfortable
Accommodations.
The buildings are rapidly nearing
completion, and will soon be ready
for the installation of furniture. The
china ware and kitchen supplies have
arrived and under the supervision of
the Matron, Alice Hanger, are being
made ready for use when school
opens the fourteenth of September.
From present plans the opening of
the Tennessee Polytechnic Institute
will be red letter day for Cooke
vile, Putnam county, and Tennessee.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-08-31
ROCKY POINT

| Mrs. Randolph who has been sicA
for some time, is reported no better
The. revival meeting at this place
closed Sunday, and we are glad tC
report that we had a wonderful meet
ing, good attendance, good preaching
good interest, and best Of all nine
precious souls were happily convert.
ed.
/. Sunday school at this place is pro.
crossing nicely.
The school teacher at this place,
Mr.. Bussell, moved to this part last
week
Hello, w. McComac, your letter
was fine. Did you get any answer
to your card, ha! ha!
bout Oracle G. going to Oklahoma.
She has decided to go to Pilot Knob.
Hello, Harvey L., of Ahloso, when
are you going 10 start to Tennessee?
You must come before the 18th Of
October.
Say. s. D. Of Kansas, do you ever
get homesick?
!. Well, as see SO many asking for
birthday cards 1 will ask for a show
er for my cousin.
Address to Hershel Henry. His
birthday is Sept. 5, and he. will be
between Is and 21, 80 you see he
isn't little boy nor an old man. The
one guessing his age gets a surprise,
and the one sending the prettiest
card gets his photo. Address to
Cookeville. Tenn, r. 6. All cards
will be appreciated and answered.
Best wishes to all. Mamie Henry
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-08-31
LONE OAK

There Is some little sickness at
present. Everything is peaceable
and quiet.
The decoration at the Judd GENE
terry August 26th, was a nice one.
Several hands met early in the morn
ing and cleaned up the cemetery nice
ly-they all worked like heroes. Ev
erybody returned at $3.50 in the after
noon. There was a good audience
and after song and prayer we all lis
tened to an address by Hon. e. II.
Boyd, Of Cookeville, on the subject Of
memorials and decorations. It was a
splendid speech, and everyone pres
ent enjoyed 1t. The graves were nice
ly decorated with flowers. Good be
haviour, deep solemnity seemed to
rest upon the entire audience.
May the Lord bless the Herald and
it's many readers. Let me hear from
you one and all. Good luck to the
editor. REV. N JUDD
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-08-31
TO SCHOOL PATRONS

The City School will open Monda,
morning, Sept 4. The general poll
cies in vogue for the past two year,
: will be conformed to this session
e The faculty assignments for the yea
are as follows:
LIST. Grade, Miss Leona Byrne. 2nt
Grade, Mrs. Quimby Dyer. 3rd Grad,
Miss Bessye Selby. 4th. Grade, Mis-.
Maggie Davis. 9Th. Grade, Mrs. AL
good Carlen. 9Th. and 7th. Grade
boys, Mrs. J. M. Hatfield. 9Th ant
7th Grade girls, Mrs. B. G. Adcock
Sections Of 1st and 4th Grades, Miss
Bessie Alcorn. Sections of 9Th and
9Th Grades, Miss Carrie Gore. 9Th
Grade, M. T. Carlisle.
Miss Mollie Mooneyham, who has
served most efficiently as LIST Grade
teacher for a number of years has
rendered her resignation and will mol
be with the school this session. III
health was the reason for her resigna
ton. During her long connection
with the city school Miss Mooneyham
has greatly endeared herself to the
people of Cookeville. Her many
friends wish for her a speedy recov.
cry.
During the vacation months several
Of the teachers have been spending
the time in study at different sum.
mer schools.
Miss Maggie Davis has been TAX.
ing course at Peabody. Miss Byr-
ne has been in attendance at Knox
vile Summer School. Others have
studied at home and in the county in
stitute.
It is with genuine pleasure we well
come back to our faculty one of it's
former members, Miss Bessie Alcorn.
Miss Alcorn has been teaching in
Florida where she has given up a
most desirable, position In order to
again connect herself with her home
school.
Miss Carrie Gore, another of the
new teachers for this session is well
known in Cookeville. She is tea
cher of wide experience and splendid
ability.
Many much needed improvements
have been made during vacation.
The prospects for 1867 session
are indeed bright and we unhesitat-
ingly predict the best school year we
have ever had.
M. T. CARLISLE, Supt.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-08-31
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING

In accordance with the order made
by the Democratic Senatorial com
mittee, in session at Livingston, Ten
nessee, Saturday, August 10Th 1916,
hereby call mass meeting of the
Democrats of Putnam County to
meet at Cookeville on Monday, Sept
4th, 1916, at IL o'clock, m. to select
delegates to the Senatorial Conven-
tion to be held at Livingston on Fri
day, Sept. 18th, 1916, for the purpose
of nominating a Democratic candi-
date for State Senator from this. the
10th Senatorial District.
c.. H. HICKMAN, Chairman
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-08-31
ALLIE, N. MEX.

Here I come again after so long
for little talk with the Herald fam
lily. Hope the kind Editor will give
me room. Well, the first thing on
my mind is to thank all that sent
me cards on my birthday. Received
80 and they were every one highly
appreciated. Cousins, Alma and Ann
Dow, was sure glad to hear from
you all. Come again.
Hello, Aunt s. M Wass0m, and
all you cousins, was sure glad to get
your cards. Wish you would write
ito the Herald.
4 Mrs. N. s. West and family, hope
you all have got our letter. Was
sure glad to hear from you all. Write
again.
say, Myrtle Daniels, guess l know
YOU Where do you live. Many
thanks for the nice card you sent me.
Say, e. e. J. and family. just pick
up and come out here, and get you
nice home.
Hello, Uncle p. N. and Aunt Nan
cy Jaquess, how are you all. And
sister Matte, how are you all. Why
don't you all come out here and take
UP land. 1t is 3 and IL miles around
our place. It is sure Q pretty coun-
try here and as good neighbors as
you need to want. Wife was sick
over two weeks and they came 10 or
II miles to see her. One good lady
came and stayed week, 80 You SEE
we sure have got friends and neigh
bors, and good ones, too.
Hello. Sister E. A. Lewis, 4 w and
Mary Dyer and family, how are you
all. k hope. We would be so glad
il you were all here today. We are
here alone. Mary has such 3 bad
cold, we could not 60 to church Bro.
Day. of Texas is holding meeting at
Redland, so. come over and 60 with
us to hear him.
Hello, Brother NJ. w. J. and family.
we got that nice group the other day.
Many thanks to you all. They are
sure nice. Why don't you all come
and get homes while. you can. ! like
here fine, better than expected.
This country is soon all going to be
settled up. We have already stayed
one third OF our time. required, so
we viii soon have it lived out If the
Lord spares us, 2 more years, and
tha. isn't long. So l guess | had
better ring of soon and let some one
Ia that can interest you all. Wish ]
could see every Herald reader this
/ guess they would be a
crowd. Well, some crops here are !
ine and some very late, can't tell
how the late ones will do. There Is
! heap Of grain in the country. tho
4 is a little high; corn 75c per bu.,
naise $40. per ton, bacon 22c, lard ,
II 1-2c. So asking Gods blessings
IN all will ring on. Yours truly,
g. w. JAQUESS