davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1917-01-05


 opened Tuesday morning after
 the holiday vacation. Prof, Ryan.
 who taught the intermediate
 grades last term. has been sue
 ceeded by Miss Virginia Louder
 milch of Flagstaff. Prof. Ryan resigned his position in the Hol-
 brook schools to accept a better position in the high school at Phoenix. Miss Loudermilch is a graduate of Nebraska University and has taught three years in the Flagstaff schools. She arrived in Holbrook Monday evening form Flagstaff with Miss Zella Jones, who had been spending her vacation with relatives in that town.
 Miss Dee M. Moss returned to Holbrook last Friday night from San Diego, where she and her mother had spent two weeks. Mrs. Moss stopped in Winslow to visit her sons. Miss Moss came home earlier than she would have preferred to do, in order that she might attend to her duties as clerk of the board of supervisors during the last session of the board.
 Tuesday Sheriff Newman went to Williams and arrested George Coleman upon the charge of burglarizing the Harvey hotel in WinsIow. Coleman was taken to WinsIow and Wednesday was arraigned before Justice q. s. Sampson by County Attorney Larson. He pleaded guilty and was bound over to superior court. He is now in the county jail.
 w. G. CIemons, the enter prising proprietor of the Hol- brook Auto Transfer. received a car load of coal from Gallup Tues day evening. Wednesday and Thursday this coal was delivered to people in this vicinity who needed fuel. MT. Clemons states that he will be able to supply all in the future, even though be has to use extra ordinary means to do so. 1
 Attorney c. H. Jordan, whose term ot office as county attorney | expired with the year 1916, moved into his new offices in the Masonic temple Monday. These offices were planned by MT. Jor- dan before construction was started on the building; they are convenintly arranged and are the finest suite of offices in town.
 The preliminary examination of Wm. Charles, charged with } violation of the Mann white  slave law. will be held Saturday before U. s. Commissioner Thor Wald Larson. Charles has been at liberty on bond since Tuesday, and is now at his home in Wins ow.
 s. W. Booth of SpringervilIe, foreman of construction for the Navajo-Apache Telephone sys- -em, is in Holbrook today assist ing in making repairs on the ocaI lines. Mir. Booth was ac- from Springeryille by Henry M. Logan. proprietor of a garage in that town.
 John Conner left Holbrook Wednesday evening for King man, where he will spend some time at the home of his relatives. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Allen oaugh.
 Last Friday w. Warren closed | nls blacksmith shop and that night left for a months visit with relatives and friends in Texas.
 Misses Dee M. Moss and | Pauline Woods, of the county | recorders office, visited relatives and friends in Winslow from until Monday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. H. Jaques have returned from a short visit in Phoenix and are now at Hotel Holbrook.
 County Attorney ThorwaId I arson was in WInslow WedneS-
The Holbrook news., 1917-01-05


 of Adamana visited friends 1T Holbrook a few days this week
 Attorney G. c. Bazell of Wins low was in Holbrook Wednesday looking after some cases in su perior court.
 Albert Warren left here last Monday evening for Chicago where he will spend several weeks visiting relatives and attending to various business matters.
 Students in the state normal school from this vicinity returned to Flagstaff Wednesday to begin their duties in the school Thurs day.
 After a visit with her daugh- ters, Mrs. W. G. Clemens and Miss Lena Hey. in Holbrook. Mrs. Wilson Hey left here Sun day evening for her home in Mason, Texas. She will stop enroute for a short visit in Okal- homa City.
 J. w. Richards, county trea- surer, left Holbrook Tuesday evening for Phoenix, where he delivered the ballots cast in this county at the last general cleo tion into the custody of the su- perior court of Maricopa county, in which the Hunt Campbell governorship contest is beng conducted.
 W. J. Hookway, manager of the Holbrook Mercantile Co.,, has decided to increase his business during the next two weeks by offering all winter stock at 25 per cent off regular retail price. A half page ad of this company appears i'll this issue of The News. It will no doubt result in moving large quantities of merchandise.
 A large number of citizens of HOIbrOok danced tha old year out and the new year in last night. An invitation dance was given in the new Wetzler building and a public dance was held in the Pastime theater. Both dances were well and those who took part in either spent very en- joyable night.
 A Challenge engine will save you big money. See one in opera tion at Wetzler's.
 Over 90 per cent of the enroll ment of MT. Ryan's room were the guests of Miss Mary Buck, the president of one of the rooms literary societies, last Friday from 200 to 400 o'clock. The hostess was assisted by Miss Minnie Wallace, the president of the other society, had arranged an elaborate program of games; decorated the rooms of the ranch home most appropriately and served tasty refreshments to a l hungry group of youngters.
 w. J. Miller, who had been as a waiter in the Nav ajo restaurant for several weeks. went to Gallup with his wife last night. leaving an un- paid bill at the Central hotel. L. E. Mechanism, proprietor of the hotel, requested Sheriff New man to have Miller arrested by the authorities in Gallup and this was done. After his arrest Miller sent 5000, the amount of his indebtedness. to MT. McClan- ahan, and the Gallup officers were instructed by Sheriff New man to release their prisoner.
 Mr. Frank Ryan. who has been one of our corps of teachers since September, has been appointed to more remunrative and re- sponsible position in the conner cial department of the Phoenix Union High School and departed for his new position. This is not the first time Phoenix has attempted to secure his ser vices. They rendered him a position just after he began teaching in Holbrook. The last offer, however, was so fattering that our Board of Trustees here after considering the matter from
The Holbrook news., 1917-01-05
G. M. BRAXTON, Proprietor.

G.
 State of Arizona, Office of
 the Arizona Corporation
 Commission.
 United States of America, ,,
 State of Arizona. 3D.
 The Arizona Corporation Com mission does hereby certify that the annexed is a true and com plete transcript of the Articles of Incorporation of L. B. Putney Mercantile Company which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the Fist day of October, A. D., 1916, at I0:00 o'clock a. m.. as pro- vided by law.
 In testimony whereof the Ari- zona Corporation Commission, by it's chairman, has hereunto set it's hand and affixed it's official seal.
 Done at the City of Phoenix, the Capital, this 23rd day of October, A. D., 1916. Arizona Corporation Commission, (Signed) F. A. Jones. Chairman. Attest:
 (Signed) W. N, Sangster, (Seal) Secretary. Articles of Incorporation of L. B.
 Putney Mercantile Company.
 Know all men by these pre- sents that the undersigned in- corporators do hereby associate ourselves together for the pur- pose of forming a corporation under and by virtue of the laws of Arizona. and we do hereby certify and declare:
 L..
 The names, residences and post-office addresses of the in- corporators are as follows: Robert E. Putney, AIbuquer- que, N. M.
 Margaret L. Putney, Albu- queraue, N. M.
 John Herkenhoff, Albuquer- que, N. M.
 William H. Chamberlin, Hol- brook. Arizona.
 II.
 That the name of said corpora tion is l.. B. Putney Mercantile Company.
 That the principal place in which the business of said cor poration in the state of Arizona is to be transacted is in Holbrook, Navajo county, Arizona.
 ".
 The general nature of the business proposed to be transact ed, and the objects for which said corporation is formed, are to conduct a general merchan- disc business, and to buy, sell, hold, lease and deal in cattle, sheep, wool, hides. belts, and every other kind of personal pro- perty whatsoever; to buy. sell. i hold, lease and deal in all kinds of realestate; to mortgage or en- real estate or any other kind of property owned by it, and to do everything necessary and convenient for carrying on any of said business.
 V.
 The authorized capital stock of | said corporation shall be two hundred thousand dollars, of the par value of one dollar per share, which shall be paid in in such amounts and at such times as the board of directors may from time to time designate, in cash, real or personal property, services, lease, option to purchase or any other valuable right or thing, for the uses and purposes of the corporation; and all shares of capital stock when issued in ex- change therefor shall thereupon and thereby become and be full paid the same as if paid for in cash at par, and shall be non assessable foreeYer, and the judgment of the board of drec- tors as to the value of any pro- perty, right or thing acquired in for capital stock shall
The Holbrook news., 1917-01-05

said directors may elect or ap- point, and the number of direc- tors shall be designated by the bylaws, and shall be elected from among the stockholders at the annual meeting to be held on the second Monday in January of each year; and until the first annual meeting of the stockhoId- CTS and until their successors have been elected and have qualified, the following named persons shall be directors and officers as designated; to-wit: Robert B. Putney, director and president; William H. Chamber lin, director and vice president; John Herkenhoff, director and secretary; Margaret L. Putney, director.
 VIII.
 The highest amount of indebt- edness or liability. direct or con- tingent. to which the corpora tion is at any time to subject it. self shall be two thirds of the amount of the capital stock is- sued outstanding. /
 K,
 The private property~of the stockholders of said corporation shall be forever exempt from its debts and obligations.
 X.
 William J. Hookway. of Hol- brook, Navajo county, Arizona, who has been a bona fide resi- dent of said state for more than three years, is hereby appointed as the lawful agent of said cor poratIon, upon whom all notices and processes, including service of summons. may be served, and when served shall be deemed, taken and held to be lawful per sonal service on said corporation.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 9th day of September. 1916.
 (Sigred)
 ROBERT E. PUTNEY (SeaD MARGARET L. PUTNEY (Seal) JOHN HERKENHoFF (SeaD WILLIAM H. CHAMBERLIN (Seal) State of New Mexico: County of BernalIllo:
 On this 9th day of September. 1916. before me, a notary public within and for said county. ap- oeared<Robert E. Putney. Mar garet L. Putney and John Her to me known to be the persons described in and who ex- ,cuted the foregoing instrument, md acknowledged that they ex- scuted the same as their free act md deed. for the uses and pur- poses therein expressed.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF 1 have lereunto set my hand and affix- sd my notarlaI seal the day and year last above written.
 (Signed)
 ADELA c. HoLMQUIsT, No ary Public. My commission ex- oires Dec. IT. 1917.
 (Seal)
 State of Arizona: County of Navajo:
 On this 11th day of September. 1916. before me. a notary public within and for said county, ap- 1eared William H. Chamberlin, Q me known to be the person described in and who executed he foregoing instrument. and
The Holbrook news., 1917-01-05

subscribe-fOr The News.
The Holbrook news., 1917-01-05

The affairs of the corporation shall be conducted by a board of directors and such officers as the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-20
chafina Dish Recipes.

Cheese Fondu.-Two cupfuls grated
cheese, one tablespoonful butter, cup
full of milk. one cupful bread crumbs
two eggs, a little cayenne. Put the
butter into the chatting dish; when
melted add the milk, crumbs. cheese
and cayenne; stir constantly. Add
just before serving the eggs beaten
light.
Creamed LObster.-One tablespoons
full butter, one tablespoonful flour, one
cupful Of milk, one small cup
full cream, two pounds lobster, tea
spoonful of salt, cayenne pepper. Melt
the butter in the chatting disb and
then stir in the -four gradually, add
the milk and cream; when all is
smooth add the lobster cut into small
pieces, then add the salt and cay
enne. Stir until very hot, add the
lemon juice and serve at once on
toast.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-20

Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Emma ID.
Looney, Of this place, says: 4 SUI
Tered misery or nearly eight years,
but since taking Cardui. | an much
stronger. and | haven't missed .
single meal. hardly know how Il
express my ratli ude. Don I
worry ABOUT your sympto MS fardui
doesn't treat them. VIII u youn e
is strength. Cardui help. yu =,
get II. TAX. Csrdui. because oth,i
t0nics and medic nes do not cOntalt
its peculiar and successful mgr, di.
cnts, imported especially for its man
ufacture. Half a century OF success,
has sta ped Cardui with I . seal OF
publ approval During rli~ time,
Cardu has hen-fi'. 4 a million women.
Why not you? Try it today. - Advrr
ii emenf.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-20

Miss Margaret X. Judge, of Louis
vile, was married at Shelbyville, KY,
last Monday to Joseph E. Hutchins,
who for the past five years had acted
as her chauffeur. Miss Judge, it is
said, is about fifty-seven years old
and the groom is about thirty years
old. She has long been prominent in
charitable work, made possible
through an independent fortune. She
is a member of the Cathedral of the
Assumption, and much of her charity
was done quietly through that church.
She was for several years president
of the old Catholic Women's Club.
Miss Judges fortune is said to aggre-
gate 100000, and to consist princi-
pally of real estate.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-20

This is the way l use up cold roast
meat or bits of steak: Cut up in small
pieces, put on in kettle with cold WA
ter and an onion. Cook until tender,
then thicken quite thick with flour.
Season to taste, put in small round
pan, but quite deep, let get cold, then,
about an hour before supper, boil
enough potatoes to cover quite thick.
Mash them with milk and butter. Gov
er meat and bake until meat is thor
oughly heated, usually half hour. If
any is left warm up for breakfast by
mixing in the spider, but there is sell
dom any left. l like this way better
than grinding meat fine and then cover
Ing with potatoes and gravy, and just
small amount of meat will amply do
for two.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-20
The Greatest Fortune.

If there be one man before me who
honestly and contentedly believes that,
on the whole, he is doing that work to
which his powers are best adapted, 1
wish to congratulate him. My friend,
care not whether you are from the
Office or the shop; care not whether
you preach the everlasting Gospel from
the pulpit, or swing the hammer upon
the blacksmith's anvil; l care not
whether you have seen the inside of
college or the outside-whether your
work be that of the head or that of
the hand-whether the world count
you noble or ignoble; if you have
found your place you are a happy
man. Let no ambition ever tempt you
away from 1t, by so much as a ques-
tioning thought. G. Holland.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-20
u Is UP to You.

Luck is Of your own making. Luck
means rising at six in the morning,
living on 81 a day If you make 81,
minding your own business and not
meddling with other peoples. Luck
means the hardships and privatiOns
which you have not hesitated to en-
dure; the long nights you have de-
voted to work. Luck means the APP
polntments you have never failed to
keep; the trains you have never fail
ed to catch. Luck means trusting in
God and your own resources-a relig-
ion whose motto is: Help yourself,
and heaven will help you" Luck
comes to them who help themselves
and know how TO wait.--Max O'Rell.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-20
COMFORT IN STOCK STABLES
Best Results Not to Be Expected
From Stock Shivering and Suf-
fering From Dampness.

1t pays to keep the stock comfort
able as well as generously fed these
nippy winter months. 1t is deplorable
when the stoSl shivers and suffers
from cold when by proper manage
ment it can be made comfortable
with little expense.
Tight stables are not necessarily
warm stables. Good ventilation is
necessary in order to have the air
dry. Damp air Is more uncomfortable
than dry air of the same temperature.
A special ventilation system is a pay
ing investment.
The covered barnyard or open shed
that faces the south and has three
tight walls, if we'll bedded with straw
and has a straw stack close 10 the
south opening, is mighty comfortable
place for stock on a cold day. Many
prefer these sheds to tight stables,
where the cows are confined TO stanch-
ions. They have their liverty in the
shed and can exercise and keep warm.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-20
MAKING PROFIT WITH SHEEP
They Are Next to Hogs in Their "a
cilities for Making Gains From
Given Quantity Of Feed.

Sheep are generally considered good
feeders, that is to say that they have
adaptations for producing gains eco
nomically. Sheep are next to hogs in
thier facilities for making gains from
given quantity of feed. They have
the advantage of hogs in that they
can convert coarse folders and hay
into gains. They can excel cattle in
this respect.
1t requires 9 to II pounds of dry
matter to produce a pound of gain on
steers, according to investigations.
Sheep on the same feed will make
pound of gain on from to 9 pounds
of dry matter.
1t was found at the Iowa station
that 1000 pounds of cattle on full feed
ate 1876 pounds of dry matter a day
and gained pa pounds; 1000 pounds
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-20

The federal trade commission an
nounced Friday that the principal
news print paper manufacturers of
the United States had proposed that
the commission determine fair and
reasonable maximum price for paper
from March /, 1917, to Sept. /, 1917.
The proposal, it was said, would be
taken under advisement and an an
nouncement made within few days.
II is not enough to let them throw up
their hands now to escape prosecu-
ton. They ought to be made to dis
gorge some of the ill-gotten gains,
acquired by putting thousand small
papers out of business.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-20
Purebred Mutton Ram.

of sheep ate 1871 pounds of dry mat
ter day and gained 3.73 pounds in
weight. The sheep thus ate 4S per
cent more feed per 1000 pounds live
weight and made 75 per cent better
gains than cattle. But this was not
all the advantage in feeding sheep;
they will grow a fleece in addition
worth from rs cents to $3.50 head.
Sheep are close grazers and will
thrive on short grass or destroy weeds
that cattle will not eat. They will
thrive better on short pasture than
either hogs or cattle and when given
richer feed will make better gains
than cattle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-20
Toilet of the Lion.

At Beifort the lion of Bartholdy Is
nobler and prouder than ever. Above
all he is proud to be clean and tidy.
For some time he was very dirty
lion. The garrison that occupied the
fort just above the monument had
thrown down upon the stony animal
kitchen Stops. old rags and all kinds
of filth. One day it was announced
that the prince Of Wales would visit
.Bclfort on the following day. The men
on police duty were ordered to clean
up against an unforeseen difficulty.
The approach to the lion was by q
narrow passage in the rock of which
the entrance was closed by a strong
door, and the keeper of the key hCl
been modified and gone. Fortunate
ly among the men on police duty was
a black sheep who had a reputation as
an expert housebreaker. He did the
trick and the door was opened. They
then proceeded with the toilet of
the lion, which was no nice affair. The
prince arrived on the morrow and ac-
corded the lion hasty glance. He
did not know the trouble that had been
taken to make the colossus present
able.-Le Cri de Paris.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-20
Pineapple custard Pie.

Won't someone please try my pine
apple custard pie? 1t is delicious. I
used the pineapple that l canned.
Shred thoroughly ripe pineapples until
you have two cupfuls; add one cup
full graduated sugar and the yolks of
four eggs. well beaten. Stir In a pint
of milk which has been scalded-not
bOlled-and which has been allowed TO
cool; then add the whites of eggs
beaten stiff and stir all thoroughly.
Put the pastry on tin plates and bake
until the crusts are rich, and brown
Boston Globe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-20
A Tempting Club Side Dish.

Take the skin, juice and seeds from
nice, fresh tomatoes, chop what re-
mains with celery and add this dress
ing: Yolks of two hard-boiled eggs
rubbed fine and smooth, one teaspoon
full of English mustard, one of salt.
the yolks of two raw eggs beaten into
the other, dessertspoonful of fine
sugar. Add very fresh sweet Oil, pour
in by very small quantities and beat
until quite thick, then add vinegar
till as thin as desired. If not hot
enough with mustard add little cay
enne pepper.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-20
COOP FOR lunch
PREPARATION OF CHICKEN THAT
WILL BE APPRECIATED.
Nothing Better for Small Family, u
II Is Not Too Expensive--Roya
scaiiop Another Dish That 10
First Glass.

One medum-size chicken (cut up),
one tablespoonful lard, one-haIf table
spoonful Of butter. Put the lard into
baking pan, set on top Of stove until
melted; add butter, and melt, but do
not brown. Roll each piece of chicken
in flour, put il into the pan with the
hot lard and butter, cover with water
and cook in the oven for about an hour.
carefully turning the chicken over
when Drowned on one side. II the
gravy is not thick enough, little -four
may be added. A little cream Is also
an improvement. With this serve
stuffed potatoes. Six potatoes. one
tablespoonful melted butted, hot milk
to moisten, salt and pepper. Select
large potatoes, bake until soft, cut in
halves lengthwise. Remove the inside
without breaking the skin, mash it
well, season with salt, pepper and
melted butter, add hot milk and beat
until light. Heap this mixture into
the skins. brush tops with melted but
ter and brown in the oven. Perhaps
you do not want such an expensive
one.
Here is another; but 1t is hard to get
the whole tomatoes this time of year.
1 have used canned. Select ripe toma-
toes of uniform size Remove the core
and part of the inside, and into each
drop a raw egg, with a little salt and
pepper. Cover the opening with bread
crumbs and bake until the tomatoes
are done.
Royal Scallop.-Three hard boiled
eggs, one cupful salmon, two cupfuls
crumbs, two cupfuls white sauce. Mash
the eggs fine with fork. butter bak-
ing dish and arrange in layers, crumbs,
fish, eggs and sauce, salt, pepper and
butter 1.-TWO and one-half tablespoon
fuls to the whole mixture). Repeat un-
til all the food material is used, fin
ishing with layer of crumbs on top.
Bake until brown. Hope you will try
one of these. l have some salads
use for luncheon that are very nice
Boston Globe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-20
MATE BREEDING SOWS EARLY
Many Advantages Derived From Pigs
Farrowed in February or March
Best Prices in September.

There are many advantages In
breeding sows for early narrowing.
Pigs narrowed in February or early
March come at at season when farm
ers can give them better care. By the
time forage crops become available,
the pigs are of such size as to make
best use Of them. and thus to attain
greater size for early fail market.
Hogs are usually highest in price
during September. Ear.y-farrowed
pigs attain marketable size by that
time.
Late-farrowed pigs do not reach
market weight until December or Jan
uary, when pork prices are usually the
lowest.