davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-19
TO SELL BEER TO AID SCHOOLS

Agua Prieta, near Douglas, has been given permission by the state government to sell to the public 300 barrels of bottled beer for the benefit of the schools of that place. Some of the beer will be sold in the munich pality of Nacorzari. No date has been set for the reason that, when a date was named before, the beer failed to arrive in time and the disappoint, ment of those who had looked forward to the foaming beverage was quite keen. This time the beer will be or hand before anything is said about sellin git.
 In order to show that they are strictly neutral as to choice of beers the order will be divided equally be- tween two well-known brands, and 150 barrels of Budweiser and the same number of barrels of Schlitz will be ordered. The proceeds of the sales will be devoted to building additions to the Agua Prieta school buildings, something which is badly needed.
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-19
PHOENIX HAS A POTATO
 WEEK" TO MUNICH STUDS

Good morning; did you eat a potato with your breakfast?
 If not you have not done your full duty as patriot.
 For be it known that the food ad- ministration has decreed that the week of April 15 to 21 is potato week, and that every man, woman and child in the state is supposed to eat at least one potato with every meal.
 The object of potato week, as ex- plained by the food administration is three-fold. It will reduce the potato surplus in this state by creating a market for some fifty carloads of lus- cious "spuds" grown by the farmers and gardeners of Flagstaff, Williams and other Arizona districts. It will tend to reduce the 30,000,000 bushel surplus of potatoes in the United States, thus preventing an enormous wastage. It will reduce the consump- tion of wheat at time when every grain is needed for export to the hard pressed allies and for our own army and navy.
 Eating potatoes this week will help win the war, contends the food admin istration. This is not only patriotic move, but an economic one. 1t is doubtful if potatoes will ever be cheaper than they will be sold for during the coming week. Housewives are advised to stock up.
 Grocers have agreed to cooperate by selling potatoes at near cost.
 Restaurants will cooperate by feat uring potato dishes on their menus.
 Everyone else is expected to aid in the potato week drive by eating and buying potatoes, at all times giving preference to the superior grades grown in Arizona.-Phoenix Republi- can.
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-19
MISTAKES.

When a plumber makes mistake, he charges twice for it.
 When a lawyer makes mistake, it is just what he wanted, because he has a chance to try the case over again.
 When a carpenter makes mistake, it's just as he expected.
 When a doctor makes mistake, he buries it.
 When judge makes a mistake, 1t becomes the law of the land.
 When a preacher makes a mistake, nobody knows the difference.
 When an electrician makes mis-
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-19
News of Interest Gathered Here and There in tue State

re-distilled and the alcoholic content extracted.
 For several weeks it has been talked about that the federal govern ment would take over all the brew and distilled products seized from captured bootleggers, and instead of destroying the stuff, would recover the alcohol it contained and put the latter-named spirits to some good use, alcohol being somewhat scarce just now. In years past, many thous-
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-19
LIQUOR TO BE GIVEN
 TO U. s. GOVERNMENT

Arrangements were completed be- tween Superior Judge J. J. Sweeney and United States Marshal Joe Dillon, whereby the Federal authorities are to take charge of the large amount of confiscated liquor which is now stored in the county jail, the government in- tending to ship the bottled wares to . point in Wisconsin, where it will be
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-19
the sale of any such property.

The time of the commencement of this Corporation shall be the date of the filing of these articles with the Corporation Commission of Arizona, and the termination of the Corpora ton shall be twenty-five (25) years thereafter. But the same may be re- newed from time to time as by law in such case made and provided.
 V.
 The affairs of this Corporation shall be conducted by Board of Di- rectors consisting of three persons, who shall be elected annually by the stockholders on the first Monday of March in each year. And the officers thereof shall consist of President, Vice-President, and a Secretary and Treasurer, to be elected by the stock holders at the regular annual stock holders meeting, and such other of- ficers as may be created in the by laws Of designated by the Board of Directors. The offices of Secretary and Treasurer may be cobmined and held by the same person. Until the first annual meeting of the stock holders, the following persons shall act as the Board of Directors of this Company, to-wit:
 SAMUEL F. QUAY, T. E. POL 1 LOCK, and J. C. DOLAN; and the of ficers, until the next annual meeting of the stockholders, shall be: SAMUEL F. QUAY, President; T. E. POL LOCK, Vice President; and J. c. DOLAN, Secretary and Treasurer.
 VI.
 The highest amount of indebtedness or liability, direct or contingent, to which this Corporation is at any time { to subject itself must not exceed the sum of two-thirds of its fixed and au- thorized capital stock, viz, Six thous- and dollars CSC, ,OO0.O0). The private property of the stockholders of this Corporation shall be and is hereby made forever exempt from all liability for corporate debts.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto set our hands this 26th day of February, A. D., 1917.
 SAMUEL F. QUAY, | J. c. DOLAN,
 TIE. POLLOCK. State of Arizona,
 County of Coconino.
 This instrument was acknowledged before me this fourth day of May A.. D. 1917, by SAMUEL F. QUAY, J.. c. DOLAN, and T. E. POLLOCK. 1,
 JOHN ZALAHA,
 Notary Public. (NOTARIAL SEAL)
 My commission expires August 25, 1917.
 Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this Eth day of May, A. D. 1917 at 10:00 a. m. at request of EDWARD M. DOE, whose postoffice address is Flagstaff, Ariz.
 Arizona Corporation Commission. By F. A. JONES,
 Chairman. Recorded at request of Edward M., Doe, May 15, A. D. 1917 at 9:S0 o'clock A. NJ. in book 2, Articles of Incorporation, Pages 335 etseq. Records of Coconino County, Arizona
 DAN J. CROWN, Apr.5- -May10. County Recorder.
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-19

When Robert Woods tried to dis pose of valuable lavalliere at a ri- diculously low figure to Mesa jew eler he was placed under arrest. Jew elry from three Phoenix homes was found in his possession, also kit of burglar tools, several skeleton keys, a hypodermic needle and an I. w. w. card.
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-19

The American Automobile associa- tion has issued sanction for an auto race meet at the Arizona state fair in November. Last year the fair as- sociation held an outlaw meet which was not at all satisfactory, so this year it is getting back with the big circuit.
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-19
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF QUAY CONVEYER CHEAT COMPANY

QUAY CONvEYER CHEAT
 COMPANY
 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That we, the undersign- ed, do hereby associate ourselves to- gether for the purpose of organizing a corporation under the laws of the State of Arizona, and for that purpose do make, adopt, sign and acknowledge the following Articles of Incorpora- tion.
 The names, residences, and post office addresses of the incorporators are SAMUEL F. QUAY, J. c. DOLAN, and T. E. POLLOCK, each of whom resides at and whose postof- flee address is, Flagstaff, Arizona. The name of the Corporation is QUAY CONVEYER CHEAT COMPANY and its principal place of business is at Flagstaff, Coconino county, State of Arizona, with branch offices at such other place or places, either within or without the State of Arizona, as the Board of Directors may from time to time determine.
 II.
 The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted is to manu- facture, use, purchase, sell, and deal in conveyer cleats or flights ;also to manufacture, purchase, sell, and deal in all articles and things to which the same may be applied, or which may be necessary or convenient in connec- tion herewith; to own, hold, purchase, acquire, mortgage, sell, or otherwise dispose of all such tools, machinery, patterns, and other personal or real property, and to apply for, purchase, or otherwise acquire, and to hold, own purchase, use, operate, and to sell assign, or otherwise dispose of, to grant licenses in respect of, or other wise turn into account any and all such inventions, improvements, and processes used in connection with, oi secured under letters patent of the United States or elsewhere, as may be necessary or convenient for further. ering the business of the corporation; and generally, without limit as to the amount, to purchase, own, hold, and otherwise acquire stock in other cor porations, either in exchange for its own stock or other valuable thing, to buy it's own stock, to borrow money execute notes, bonds, mortgages ol deeds of trust to secure the same, ana in general to do all things necessary to the proper conduct of the business of this Corporation not inconsistent with the laws of the State of Arizona having and taking all of the powers and privileges vested in and given to corporations under the laws of tho State of Arizona.
 III.
 The amount of the capital stock of this Corporation shall be nine thous- and dollars ($9,0OO.00), divided into ninety (90) shares of the par value of one hundred dollars ($100.0O) each and shall be issued fully paid and non-assessable at such time or times as the Board of Directors shall desig- nate, in exchange for cash, property services, or other valuable right or thing; and the judgment of the Board of Directors as to the value thereof shall be deemed final and conclusive in the absence of any actual fraud in
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-19

take he planes it on induction; mo- body knows what that means.
 But when an editor makes mis take-GOOD NIGHT!-Ex.
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-19

"The allies are all in the same boat, long way from shore and on limit ed rations." ."-and Uncle Sam is run ming the relief ship.
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-19
STATE OF ARIZONA
 Office of the ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION

United States of America, State of Arizona. The Arizona Corporation Commis- sion does hereby certify that the an- nexed is true and complete tran script of the ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF
 QUAY CONvEYOR CHEAT
 COMPANY which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the 7th day of May, A. D. 1917, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., as provided by law.
 In Testimony Whereof, the Arizona Corporation Commission, by it's chair man, has hereunto set its hand and affixed it's official seal. Done at the City of Phoenix, the Capitol, this 9th day of May, A. D., 1917.
 Arizona Corporation Commission,
 F. A. JONES,
 Chairman Attest:
 SAM. w PROCTOR. Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-19

The Douglas fuel and light com mittee has given the barbers' union of that town three days to comply with the daylight saving law. When the clocks were set forward one hour the union changed it's opening and closing hours so that the shops would still operate under the old schedule. Unless the union rescinds it's action a campaign of publicity will be under taken.
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-19

Sheriff R. L. Newman brought six Navajo Indians to Holbrook Tuesday afternoon and placed them in jail. The Indians are charged with assaulting w. D. Bailey, a merchant at Cedar Springs News.
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-19

Cochise county grocers met in Douglas and organized an association for the purpose of aiding the govern ment in it's food conservation pro- gram. Fifty charter members were enrolled.
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-19

The Baptist church people of Pres colt decided at their meeting Sunday to buy $500 worth of Liberty bonds.
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-19

Clarence E. Ice, dairy inspector of Phoenix, has issued an appeal to the public to conserve milk bottles. He declares that there is danger of bot tie famine.
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-19

Liza Fratellanza, an Italian frater- nal organization of Globe, subscribed for $200 worth of Liberty bonds.
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-19

year it is getting back with the big circuit.
 Cochise county grocers met in Douglas and organized an association for the purpose of aiding the govern ment in it's food conservation pro- gram. Fifty charter members were enrolled.
 Clarence E. Ice, dairy inspector of Phoenix, has issued an appeal to the public to conserve milk bottles. He declares that there is danger of bot tie famine.
 Liza Fratellanza, an Italian frater- nal organization of Globe, subscribed for $200 worth of Liberty bonds.
 Spring alfalfa hay has come into the Salt river valley markets little earlier than usual, owing to the warm weather. It is selling at about $26 a ton.
 The Spanish-speaking people of Phoenix have formed council of de- fense.
 x
 In response to the appeal of Food Administrator Hoover, Maricopa coun- ty farmers have come forward with 500,000 pounds of wheat and placed it on the market.
 Because the Southern Pacific changed its pay days from the 9th and goth to the 9th and Fist, several switchmen employed at Tucson went on strike. Their places were taken by members of the Brotherhood of Rail. way Trainmen. All the strikers have left the city.
 Joe Mccarthy of Phoenix, 70 years old, was convicted of bootlegging ir the Superior court of Maricopa coun. ty and fined $50. Bill Jensen, 76, was convicted of the same offense, fined $500 and sentenced to serve 60 days in jail.
 Miss Irene Wells, daughter of Judge F.. W. Wells, was married in Prescott, Monday to Edward H. Harris. Mr Harris is member of the U. s. avia- ton corps and stationed at North Is. land, San Diego, California.
 The Baptist church people of Pres colt decided at their meeting Sunday to buy $500 worth of Liberty bonds.
 Sheriff R. L. Newman brought six Navajo Indians to Holbrook Tuesday afternoon and placed them in jail. The Indians are charged with assaulting w. D. Bailey, a merchant at Cedar Springs.-Holbrook News.
 The Douglas fuel and light com
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-19

Spring alfalfa hay has come into the Salt river valley markets little earlier than usual, owing to the warm weather. It is selling at about $26 a ton.
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-19

The Spanish-speaking people of Phoenix have formed a council of de- fense.
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-19

In response to the appeal of Food Administrator Hoover, Maricopa coun- ty farmers have come forward with 500,000 pounds of wheat and placed it on the market.
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-19

Miss Irene Wells, daughter of Judge E. w. Wells, was married in Prescott Monday to Edward H. Harris. Mir Harris is a member of the U. s. avia- tion corps and stationed at North Is- land, San Diego, California.
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-19

Joe Mccarthy of Phoenix, 70 years old, was convicted of bootlegging in the Superior court of Maricopa coun- ty and fined $50. Bill Jensen, 76, was convicted of the same offense, fined $500 and sentenced to serve 60 days in jail.
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-19

SAM. W. PROCTOR, Secretary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-28
But She Would

People got his 1t to have lot of headed  He he the
  he Of he
 
   And all once  said such horrid things painful subject him. and her mother her ie she said she all middleaged whose flame lit dagreeable a 
 the girls father rather of and the has
 
 Tive her life" at a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-28
Diary of a Fashion Model
She Learns That Checked Cling ham Should Be Treated Lii
 Other PIaidS in TrimminO.
By GRACE TEORNCLIFFE

Madame sat sombrely on the carv- ed throne chair" at the far end of the studio. looking like a queen sit ting in judgment. Julie walked past her. then stood still and turned around slowly. Madame shook her head in disapproval.
 T don't like the lines of the frock- not for Miss Ashforta. Come Julie, we'll go up to Miss Westley and talk things over"
 There being nothing more import ant for me to do I trotted along, cur ious to know what Madame was going to have changed about the frock.
 Miss Ashforth had asked for a street frock that could be rubbed. She said that she preferred any material to linen, so Madame suggested gingham in a plaid design of lime green and white.
 Miss Wesley had the frock ready for the first fitting yesterday, and as Madame happened to be away when Miss Ashforth came it was tried on and sent back to the workroom. Today Madame asked Julie to slip on the frock that she might see wether it was coming along all right.
 Upon seeing Madame Miss Wesley Nsaid:
 You don't like the frock. It is a disappointment to me, too-somehow it seems to lack smartness."
 "The frock needs more trimming" Madame answered. Checked ging- ham of that type ought to be treated as if it were a plaid material of silk or worsted. There is too much of the plaid in this model. We must use more of the plain green.
 "In the first place, eliminate the chemisette and collar of white organ die. Miss Ashforth wants a setreet frock of almost tailored lines. In it's place use a vest of plain green linen with turned-down collar. Extend it several inches below the waistline, and fasten it with coin-shaped pearl buttons.
 "The belt is right just as it is. like the large pearl buckle. It will improve the skirt 50 per cent. if you make large saddle bag pockets of the plain green and suspend them from the belt by means of narrow straps, which should be cut-in-one with the pockets. While the pleated skirt is very good looking, it's too plain.
 "The leeves are perfect with the ex- ception of the cuffs. Instead of the frills of organdie, finish them with turned-back cuffs of green linen. They should flare a trifle, and shouldn't be more than three inches in width. When these alterations are made the frock will be extremely attractive. If designed properly there's nothing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-28
CHAUTAUQUATO
 HEAR DAUGHTER OF IRISH POET

Mary Boyle O'Reilly, Sister Marie" who is to deliver one of the war lec- lures in the program of the Bridge port Chautauqua to be given under the auspices of the Bridgeport Pastors as sociation in the High school assem- bly, hall April 22 to 26 inclusive, is a daughter of John Boyle O'Reilly, Irish poet and journalist, of Boston, and has much of her fathers adventurous spirit. She has been arrested in every country of Europe now at war except Serbia.
 Miss O'Reilly followed the fortunes of the soldiers on many fronts, and has the honor of being barred on every frontier leading to Germany. She was in Paris during the battle of the Marne, at Calais during the battle of Loos, and walked across Belgium dur ing the period of frightfulness. She will give her lecture "One Thousand Days Back of the Front Wednesday evening April 24, and will have some experiences to tell which will thrill her audience. Besides Miss O'Reilly there is a wealth of other good features in the p1OSIc c11I lOL IIl1o ySc1A Dr. Willard Scott will lecture on 1 Ideals in War Time" Dr. Valeria Parker will tell the ''Story of Life'' a lecture full of interest for women and girls. Mrs Christoba1 Whitney Kidder will read the war play "Lilac Time, Richard Davis will give an entertain ment in magic, Reno B. Melbourne will mystify with scientific experi-
 ments under the title of Modern
 Miracles" Chauncey J. Hawkins will
 tell of the denizens of the Northern
 woods, and there will be splendid con-
 certs by the Schubert Male Quartet
 of Boston, The New York Brass Choir
 and two by the Bostonia Sextet Clut | of Boston.
 The program is most varied and
 interesting one, and promises delight
 full entertainment and instruction
 Course tickets are now in the hands
 of members of the Pastors associa- +ion
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-28
MARGARET DAvY.

Margaret Davy, a young woman convicted of having poisoned several persons, was boiled to death on this date in 1542, being the first person to be executed in that fiendish man. ner, under a statute passed by Henry VIII. Richard Roose, a cook for the Bishop of Rochester, upon conviction Of having poisoned two persons, suf- fered the same horrible punishment. The act, statute 22, Henry VIII, pro vided that persons convicted of hay, ing caused the death of anySIe through the administration of poison should be stripped and thrown into a large vat of boiling water to be pro- vided for that purpose. The act was repealed in 1547. Boiling to death is still a mode of capital punishment in some parts of the interior of Asia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-28
Housewife yS. WheatlesS Days

Are American housekeepers keep ing wheatless Mondays and Wednes- days in their homes? The responsi- bility of supplying the Allies in this war with wheat until next summer has now been shifted to her shoulders. The farmer and the shipper have done their work as far as this wheat crop is concerned. The harvest has been gathered, an ample supply reserved for home use, and the surplus has al ready been shipped to Europe.
 There will not be another wheat crop until summer. From now until then every loaf of bread that finds its way lover there" to the home of the burdened mother or into the out stretched hands of hungry child Will mean that someone here in America has kept Wheatless Days.
 And what does this mean?
 It means first of all that no wheat cereals are served at breakfast.
 Do not serve rolls nuns, hot cakes or any kind of bread containing wheat four for this entire day. Most of the so-caIled war breads or Liberty breads have one-half or one-third wheat flour. These are meant fol other days. If the housekeeper iS going to keep wheatless days wholly she must serve no bread on these day: with a grain of wheat in it.
 Can this be done?
 Yes, it can and is being done toda! in patriotic homes from coast to coast And this is the way the housekeeper are managing it.
 For breakfast and lunch or suppe they are serving one of the man, corr, oatmeal, rice or rye hot bread that require no wheat whatsoever.
 The following recipes fill the bil and require very little time for prepa ration:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-28
Girls! Use Lemons!
 Make a Bleaching,
 Beautifying Cream

The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most re-, markable lemon skin beautifier at, about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through fine cYoth SO no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Evers woman knows that lemon juice IS used to bleach and remove such biemishes as freckIes, sallowness and tan and is thei deal skin softener, smoothener and beautif1er.
 Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage; it daily into the face, neck. arms and hands. It naturally should help to soften, freshen, bleach and bring out. the roses and beauty of any skin. It is simply marvellous to smoother rough, red hands-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-28
MAKING THE MOST OF MEATS

When making soup, be sure to cook the meat so it will be palatable for the meat dish of the meal, that is, put it to cook in boiling water. After 10 minutes of boiling reduce the heat and let meat simmer until tender. If a chuck piece, it may be lightly brown ed by sauteing in a hot pan brushed with vegetole, and served as a roast to be carved at the table.
 A cupful of rice adds the necessary starch to be served with this dish. After the meat has started to boil, and the cupfuI of rice carefully washed. It is best to buy the rice in the car tons. When serving, pile the cooked rice around the meat on the hot serv- ing platter. No potatoes are neces- sary with this meal. Serve a vegeta- bIe such as spinach or tomatoes, a