davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10

(f) ANY person who shall cease to
be q stockholder shall thereupon cease
to be director of this corporation.
ARTICLE VIII.
(a) The officers of this corpora
tion shall be president, vice-presi-
dent, secretary and treasurer, and
they shall be elected respectively by
the board of directors from among
the stockholders Immediately after
the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers, and such officers shall hold office
for one a. year or until their sue
cessors respectively are elected and
qualified.
(b) Until the first annual meeting
of the board of directors, the directors
named herein shall elect the officers
of this corporation.
(c) The offices of secretary and
treasurer Of this corporation may be
held~by one and the same person, If so
ordered by the board of directors.
ARTICLE TX
The highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability, direct or contingent, to
which, this corporation shall be subject
at any one time shall be Three mil
lion three hundred thirty-three thou
sand, three hundred thirty-three and
34-1OOths (3,333, ,333.34) dollars.
ARTICLE x.
The names, residences and postof-
flee addresses Of the incorporators
are:
David Babbitt ........ Flagstaff, Arizona
G. J. Babbitt . Flagstaff, Arizona
William Babbitt Flagstaff, Arizona
Herbert G. Babbitt-. Flagstaff, Arizona
Raymond G. Babbitt ..-..--..-...-...--.......
...................-.....~..F Flagstaff, Arizona
ARTICLE XI.
The private property of the stock
holders of this corporation shall be ex-
empt at all times and in any event
from any and all liability for its cor
porate debts of any kind whatsoever.
ARTICLE XII
The clauses hereinab0ve set forth in
Article III hereof shall be construed
as statement of both objects or pur-
poses and powers, which powers shall
be cumulative; and no recitation, ex-
preston or declaration herein Of any
specified object or purpose or special
power shall be deemed to be exclusive
of any one or more of the others, or
Of any other power which may be law
fully evercised; and it is hereby ex-
pressly declared that all other lawful
powers not inconsistent Herewith are
hereby included; and this corporation
shall have the power to carry into ef-
feet any one or more or all of the
objects or purposes hereinaboye set
forth, and to that end to do any one
or more or all of the acts and things
aforesaid, and likewise any or all such
other acts and things necessary or
incidental thereto as such corporation
may lawfully do; and in conducting
and carrying on its business, and for
the purpose of attaining, promoting
or furthering any one or more of its
said objects or purposes, to exercise
any or all powers aforesaid, and any
other or additional powers now or
hereafter authorized by law which q
natural person might or could lawful
ly exercise in the premises, either
alone or in conjunction with others, in
any and all parts Of the world.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands this 9th day
of June, Nineteen hundred twenty
three (1923.)
DAVID BABBITT,
c.. r. BABBTTT,
WILLIAM BABBITT,.
HERBERT G. Rabbit,
RAYMOND G. BABBITT.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
4--348b
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari-
zona,. August 8, 1928.
NOTICE is hereby given that Louis
Withrow, of Flagstaff, Arizona, who,
on May "a, 1920, made homestead
entry No. O44693, for S1a SEX NEA,
NEA SEX NEA, Ma Ma SEA
SEA NEN SEX, E15 SWA NEA
SEA, Section 21, Township 18 N,
Range E., G. & S. r. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Tom L.
Rees, U. S. Commissioner, at Flag
staff, Arizona, on the 18th day Of
September, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John 10y, Kirk Maxwell, Earl M.
Reed, Edward T. Mulholland, all Of
Flagstaff, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES,
8-1O-5t Register.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10

An English novelist urges putting
women in uniforms. An olive drab
existence.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to
J. F. Daggs, Robert F. Daggs, Crissie
Daggs and Bella Daggs that under and
by virtue of the terms of chattel
mortgage dated the 23rd day of Feb
ruary, A. D., 1921, duly recorded in
the office of the County Recorder of
Coconino County in Book of Chattel
Mortgages, at page 25 therein, given
to secure the payment of the sum of
Eighty-six Thousand Five Hundred
and Five and 11-100 Dollars 1885,
505.l1(, as evidenced by two notes
described in the said mortgage as hav-
ing been made at Flagstaff, Arizona,
on the 23rd day of February, 1921,
payable six months after date to Bah
bitt Brothers Trading Company, a
corporation, in the town of Flagstaff,
County of Coconino, State of Arizona,
with interest thereon at the rate of
ten per cent (109o) per annum, pay
able at maturity, tofether with an at
torney's fee In the sum of ten per
cent (10ed) in addition to the amount
Of the note, under the terms of
which said mortgage the said above
named j. F. Daggs, Robert E. Daggs,
Crissie Daggs and Bella Daggs, mort
gagged to the said Babbitt Brothers
Trading Company the property here
matter set forth and described; and
the said above makers of the note and
mortgage having defaulted in the pay
ment of the principal and interest on
the note hereinaboye mentioned;
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that
under and by virtue Of the terms of
said mortgage and the law in such
cases made and provided, Babbitt
Brothers Trading Company, corpor
alton, of Flagstaff, Coconino County,
Arizona, will, on Tuesday, the 7th day
OF August, A. D. 1923, commencing at
the hour Of 1000 o'clock A. NJ, at
the door of the Court House at Flag
staff, in said Coconino County, pub
licly offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash the following
described personal property, to-wit:
1900 head of sheep, more or less,
consisting Of 600 old ewes earmarked
thus
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10

State of Arizona,
County of, Coconino, SIS.
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me this 20th day
of June, 1923, by David Babbitt, C.
J. Babbitt, William Babbitt, Herbert
G. Babbitt and Raymond G. Babbitt.
G. w. JAKLE,
(Notarial Seal) Notary Public.
Ny commission expires March IL, 1927
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
By AMOS A. BETS, Chairman.

Recorded at request of H. B. En-
bach, July 2, A. D., 1923, at 8 o'clock
a. m. in Book 8, Articles Of Incorpor-
alton, page 81, Records of Coconino
County, Arizona.
r. H. MARINE,
(Seal) County Recorder.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10

~
4100 head first class Ramboullet ewes
earnlarled thus
~& -
1900 head first-class yearling ewes
ealmarked thus
40 head of Ramboullet rams ear
marked thus
together with all increase to. the above
sheep, also all wool shorn from said
sheep during the life Of the mortgage
above described; also all burros to the
plumber of about 100; all saddle
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10

Filed in the office of the Arizona
Corporation Commission this Both day
of June, A. D. 1923, at 1000 A. NJ, at
request Of G. j. Babbitt whose post
office address is Flagstaff, Arizona.
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION,
Ru AMOS A RETTC Chair,nnan
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10

y
unless it be renewed in the manner
provided by law.
ARTICLE VII.
(a) The affairs of this corporation
shall be conducted, governed and con-
trolled by board of five 90 direc-
tors, which number of directors may
be either increased or reduced by res
olusion of the board of directors.
(b) Said board Of directors shall be
elected at the annual meeting of stock
holders of this corporation which shall
be held on the fifteenth (15th) day of
February in each year at eight o'clocis
in the forenoon, and all directors shall
serve until their successors respective
ly are elected and qualified.
(c) Until the first annual meeting
of stockholders, and until their sue
cessors are elected and qualified, the
following named persons shall COM
pose the board of directors of this
David Babbitt, G. j. Bah
bitt, William Babbitt, Herbert G. Bab-
bitt and Raymond G. Babbitt.
(dl The board of directors of this
corporation shall have power to fill
any vacancy or vacancies occurring in
the board, and also to fill any vacancy
or vacancies occurring among the of
ficers of the corporation.
(e) Said board of directors shall
have full power to establish and adopt
bylaws for the government Of this
corporation, and to alter and amend
the same, and to make all rules and
expedient for the manage
ment Of the affairs Of this corpora
ton. - ..-s..--s-. ,,sss.s
Evening star., 1923-02-15
A Real Heart Tonic.

TTonic means continuous muscular
contraction. Doctors speak OF tonic
spasm and clonic spasm or convul-
sions. The muscles overlying such
an acute Inflammation as appendicitis
are in tonic contraction. The muscle
spasm in tetanus ("lockjaw'D is tonic;
the spasm or convulsioH of epilepsy Is
clonic. The muscular contracttons In
chorea (St. Vitus dance) are clonic.
A tonic Is anything which increases
tone in an organ or overcomes relax
alton, weakness or debility.
A whip unquestionably arouses
tired, exhausted or lazy horse momen-
tarily; but Is a whip good medicine
for the horse when you have q long,
pull up hill? Not If it is your horse;
all right for some other fellows
horse IL you don't care what condl-
tion the horse may be in when you
return him to the owner.
A man. doping" himself habitually
with heart tonic and nerve tonic is in
the same boat with the fellows Irwin
Cobb used to know. If Cobb didn't
know them. he will make their ac-
we'll in the middle of the lake in
rowboat they had rented for the aft
ernoon. when one cried: Look. we
gotta leak! The boats filing with
Water!" The other continued to row.
I'VE should worry" he replied cheer
fully: "it amt our boat"
Anything that happens to be good
for what ails you when you are de-
bilitated is a tonic. although I don't
think what man is conventionally
supposed to take in such circum-
stances has any such effect.
AS for medicines, the one which
many sufferers from real or imag-
mary heart weakness SO frequently
abuse, without a thought about whose
boat they are in, Is strychnin.
'Strychnin convulsions-too often dem
onstrated by children in households
where this drug is abused--are tonic
like those of lockjaw. but the breath
ing muscles are chiehy involved and
breathing and induces asphyxia; the
heart muscle IL little affected. In
deed, there IL very little ground for
the notion that strychnin 10 . tonic.
1t is absurd to imagine that frequent
Evening star., 1923-02-15

himself better to meet the exigencies
of earning living. But what about
the wife?
1--WE will concede that she is a good
housekeeper. that she knows some
thing about the care of children, that
she can cook fairly well, do plain
sewing, etc. But can any one of
these, or a combination of them. earn
ss q day? Is she as fitted as friend
husband to go out and wrest a living
from the world? Does tho world meet
her on the same terms as they do her
husband? And last, but not least,
what about the children?
II will leave it to you. Elsie;
or beth should care to marry again.
which stands the better chance?
Some time in the future l hope
that men and women will be placed
on an equal footing. But they are
not now. And changes come slowly.
When you strike an average-as you
must in order to be fafr-you cannot
escape the conclusion that as yet
woman is heavily handicapped in the
race. 1t Is quite true that occasion
ally she proves the fable of the hare
and tortoise to have a foundation in
fact Physical and spiritual law have
rooted woman in the home more Sc
curely than man. She is the heaviest
loser when 1t fails.
And cannot see that, striking the
same fair average, men are contribut-
ing more to the homo or to marriage
than woman. 1t Is a fact that many
women marry for o home, for ease
are men more idealistic in their mar
riages? Must we not admit that
many have no high ideals, that many
wife is not more than a mistress?
Here's hoping for a good, old fash
ioned debate on the subject
(Mrs) c. Z. u
All right, let's go pals,
Copyright, 1923.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
BEDTIME STORIES By y, 1ss:.,." Ds,:s,:

other peanut. Then Sammy hurried
over to the crotch in the apple tree
where Yank Yank had opened the
first peanut OF course all he found
were pieces Of shell. He picked up
one to see IL 1t was good to eat, but
promptly decided it wasn't. "Yank
Yank pecked at that thing as If he
were opening it," thought Sammy.
These pieces of queer. dry stuff must
be pieces of the covering. There must
think I'll visit that shelf myself"
So Sammy flew over where he could
look down on that feeding shelf. He
had never been on that shelf because
shelves in the Old Orchard. 1t didn't
take two seconds for those sharp eyes
of his to see that on that shelf were
some things which he had never seen
on any of the other shelves. He look
ed sharply all about to moke sure
that nobody was watching him. Then
he flew down on the shelf and sharply
eyed those peanuts.
II don't know what they are" NUT
tered Sammy. but I'm going to find
out. If they are good for Yank Yank
they probably are just as good for
me-" He picked up one of those pea
nuts. and then. holding it firmly in
his claws on the edge Of the shelf. he
hammered at it with his stout bill.
Now a peanut shell is not very hard.
open that peanut and discover the
brown-skinned nut meat inside. He
picked it out and ate it.
My" exclaimed Sammy, that was
good! 1t is a long time since 1 have
tasted any thing as good as that. /
must have another"
So Sammy picked up another and
few over to an apple tree to eat IT.
While he was opening and eating 1t
he saw Yank Yank fly down for an
other. At once Sammy became pig
gish. Yes, sir. he did so. There are
not very many Of those things over
on that shelf" muttered Sammy. land
I must make sure of my share" He
hastily swallowed the nut meat he
had and flew over to get another. In
stead of stopping to open and eat this
one he hid it in a tree in the Old
Orchard and hurried back to get an
other one. Rack and forth as fast
as he could fly Sammy Jay flew. each
time taking away a peanut and hid
ing it. until there was only one left.
Yank Yank flew down for that one,
but Sammy saw him and few over
there as fast as his wings could take
him.
That's mine" he shrieked. And
because he was so very much bigger
Yank Yank flew off without the pea
nut.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS
ny ELENoRE DE WITT EBY.

there must be q cape. Fashion de.
crce& SO tho brown crepe model
sketched chooses the latter. The
gown has q deep yoke of brown lace.
which includes abbreviated kimono
Gleeveleta Brown marabou cuffs
them. and also borders the volumi-
nous cape which hangs at the back.
The crepe below the lace yoke 10 In
one straight piece, but the skirt Is
draped up at one hip 80 that q few
folds simulate waistline. A volu-
minous godet pleat falls at tho side
to relieve the simplicity OF the lines,
and It's circular rippling hem almost
touches the floor. The hem OF the
gown, on the contrary, is just ankle
length, but lifts a trifie on the godet
side to emphasize the length OF the
pleat
An adorable spring ohapeau seen
combines 9 shade OF deep wine red
with a rich purple tone. The straw
form, which is helmet-shaped. is In
purple, and punches Of violets are
massed at the back. Some OF the
tiny flowers are red, and some purple.
and they are mingled in such an ar
tiAtic manner that the effect Is quite
irresistible.
Another model is also violet-trim-
med, but purple pansies are mingled
with the flower garland that circles
the crown, and q daring poppy or
two is added for contrast. A pert
bow of purple velvet ribbon fastens
the flower wreath at one side. and
adds the finishing touch to the model.
Evening star., 1923-02-15

let us try to ferret out the facts, In
the first place. we cannot here deal
with the exceptional man or woman.
These do not conform to any law
they make laws for themselves. So
we must look to the average couple
for our solution of this problem.
Let US start on the premise that the
average broken marriage goes on the
rocks between the fifth and tenth
year. that they have an average in
come, from Sc to SO per day; that
they have two or three children,
ranging in age from two to six. Place
the break at seven years. Suppose the
man to be d fair mechanic who draws
down S8 a day for eight hours work.
If he has worked at his trade for a
minimum of seven years. he has kept
up with the times: he has been fitting
Evening star., 1923-02-15
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.,
Noted Physician and Author.

or habitual resort to strychnin will
keep a weak or diseased heart work
ing right. Strychnin is a stimulant
to breathing in serious illnesses or
emergencies when the respiration
fails. but it cannot be considered a
heart tonic.
Digitalis and several other drugs of
the same class act as a heart tonic
in certain disease conditions when
administered in suitable doses and
at proper intervals for individual re-
quirements. These heart tonics are
capable of doing real harm when
taken indiscriminately, for they ag-
gravate some disease conditions. SO
unless one is unconcerned about the
fate of the boat it is well to leave
digitalis to the Judgment of ones own
doctor.
Exercise is the real heart tonic,
after all. In the most successful
treatment for various kinds of heart
impairment, first rest, later gradually
increasing doses of exercise, build re-
serve power and diminish the liability
to heart failure. If the exercise is
accompanied by enjoyment. so much
the better. although in grave cases
only passive movements and the sim
pIest of active movements in bed or
chair may be necessary at first.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Your Home and
You
BY HELEN KENDALL.
Storeroom Luxurious.

A woman whose home Is so at
tractively appointed and so exquisite
ly kept that even the coal cellar has
a certain sort Of attractiveness, in
its orderly neatness and lettered
bins, told me onoe that she used to
dread the occasional views she had
to make to her storeroom, in search
of something she had packed away
there. She said that 1t was such
Notwithstanding place with its
piled-up boxes. hit-or-miss bundles
tied round with string. broken
chairs. packing trunks, and what
not. that she felt as IL it could hard
ly be a part OF her lovely home at
all.
Then. one stormy day. when she
knew she would be uninterrupted.
she set about to make that store
room decorative. 1t should be
place she liked to visit hereafter,
she told herself. She had been given
for Christmas a box of handsome
labels with colored borders These
she took upstairs with her, as a
starter. and she took as well several
cans of cheap but gay paint, with
which she had been painting flower
pots for her windows She corralIed
several pretty lowered hat boxes
from various closet shelves through
Evening star., 1923-02-15
bistorp of pour Aanle.
ny PHILIP FRANCIS NowLAN.
LANGLEY.

VARiATIoNS-Lana, Lanahorn, Lang
shaw, Langworthy, Longworth, Lang.
lois, Long.
RACIAL oRiGiN-EngIish. also French.
SouRcE-LocaIities, also a nation alIty,
also a personal pscuiiarity.
Lang is a variation of the word
long" 1T is today in widespread
use cohoaually in the northern sec
tions of England and in the Scottish
lowlands.
In the middle ages a man often
earned the nickname of Long or
Lang because of great height and
spare build. and in many cases this
nickname has developed into a fam
lily name.
The name Of Langhorn is just what
1t seems, "long-horn." Long-horns
were musical instruments quite COM
mon in the middle ages.
Langley was a name originally de-
scriptive of locality in which the
bearer lived. 1t means "long-lea," or
long Old instances are
found of John de Langeleye" and
de Langleghe."
A "schaw" was an inciosure or
shelter. usually for game: hence, the
name Lansshaw meant originally "of
the Long game preserve"
A worth" was a farmstead, or
warded place. Hence. the names
Longworth and Langworthy mean
literally. Long farm"
Langiois is truly a French name,
meaning "the Engli shman,'' and un-
doubtedly in some cases 1t has been
anglicised into Langley.
Langley is also derived in many
cases from the older Norman French
''LAangleys' or 'Lengleyse," with
/ the same meaning.
: Lang also is met with as a short
| ened and anglicized form of the Scot
| tish Highland (Gaelic) clan name OF
IOLoynachan.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
The Diary Of Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.

even at 10 am. She wore a charming
little frock of golden brown silken
stuff with tiny gold buttons, and her
small. brisk feet were shod in bronze.
She was, she said, in New York
vacationing. That means for me-"
theater- going"
sisted
"Oh. yes" she said. and sighed a
little. and smiled a little more, AL
though ! really don't believe in re-
get nowhere at all. But ] do re-
gret the fact that / didn't finish
school. for one thing. / had only
two years in high and then ] went
on the stage. And now there are so
many things I'd like to know. or
always do read in bed at nights; but
there is SO little time and so many
thlngs that ! have to read in connec-
ton with my work. However,
And then, secondly, or even firstly, /
resret that 1 gave up the violin.
That, I think. was my real vocation.
All, loved it. 1 keep it up very lit
tie now. matter of time again
Not only do regret giving 1t up be-
cause | love it, but because it would
have been a fine thing to have back
of me. If l didn't want to make a
certain picture, let US say-and there
are great many l have not wanted
to make could simply say that
wouldn't make the picture, and then
could turn to the violin
Il regret more than my poor words
can say the death of George Loane
Tucker He gave me my start. He
understood me. 1 feel that I might
have done great things with him
Il also regret the death of Mr.. Tay-
lor. We were mutually sympathetic,
too
You see. I have SO many regrets
that you haven't space enough for
them. That is the worst confession of
them ALL
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-02-15
zcO

out the house and a bunch of rama
In different bright oolors
Then she went TO work. She
painted the shelves around the sides
of the room and ranged along them
the gay lowered boxes and some
packages Of underclothing. tied up
with raffia, each having pasted on it
pretty label stating it's contents.
They all look like Christmas pres
cnts." she calculated joyfully, as she
stood off and admired them
Each big packing box was given a
coat of paint. with a decorative bor-
der in contrasting color or a big
bouquet of conventionalized blossoms
at each end and on top. She slapped
the paint on quickly, but the effect
was good. Each box and trunk had
its pretty label announcing it's con :
tents. Orderliness and a certain ar
rangement of the pieces gave the
room a distinct air OF attractiveness.
Last Of all. she sent the broken
chairs to a shop to be mended. hung
up some little chintZ curtains at the
one window. laid down an old rag rug
in the cener of the floor, and an
nounced to the world at large that
she would never dread to come into
this room again!
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Scalloped Sayory Tomatoes.

To one quart Of canned tomatoes add
one onion and a medium-sized green
pepper. which have been put through
the food chopper. Add half q table,
spoonful Of sugar and salt and pepper
to taste. Then grease three-pint
baking dish. and in the bottom put in
layer of dried crumbled bread
crumbs. Corn bread is good in this
dish. Put on a layer of the tomato,
then a few crumbs, and continue until
the dish Is full. Sprinkle the top with
crumbs and bake for an hour, remov-
ing the cover the last twenty min
utes. A pint Of crumbs may be used.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Try This Salad.

Mix two cupfuls of soft cheese with
half a cupful of seedless raisins and
one-half a teaspoonful Of paprika,
then form into little egg-shaped
pieces. Make nests OF shredded let
tuce and celery on the salad plates.
Place in each nest three or four OF
the cheese eggs and pour over all
a French dressing made with lemon
juice and tarragon vinegar.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Apple Marmalade.

Cut some whole tart apples. peel and
all, into small pieces. add a little wa
ter to prevent scorching, cook to a
pulp. then strain and measure. To two
quarts of pulp add two cupfuls of
sirun. six inches Of stick cinnauoon m morn
and two desertspoonfuls of whole
cloves, tied in a bag. Cook for about
one hour very slowly, stirring fire.
quently. Remove the bag of spices,
add ote-half a cupful Of good apple
louRer