davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
s's-<s"a'oa~'''~-YxY~

name and for the purposes and 90
iects Hereinafter set forth under
and .by virtue of the laws OF the
State of Arizona in such case made
and provided, and we do hereby
execute and acknowledge TINS GER
tifcate. and as required by law DO
make the following statements:
ARTICLE 1.
Corporate Name
The corporate name OF our salu
corporation shall be the SUNSET
SECURITIES CORPORATION.
ARTICLE II.
Objects
The objects and purposes Tor
which this corporation is organized
are:
(a) To acquire by purchase,
lease, exchange or otherwise, and
to develop, hold, improve, deal IN
and enjoy lands, buildings, ana
hereditaments of any tenure or de-
scription and any estate or inter
ests therein, and any rights, over
or connected with lands so situate,
and to turn the same to account
as may seem expedient, and IN par
ticular by preparing and building
building sites, and by constructing,
reconstructing altering, improving,
decorating, furnishing and MAIN
tanning offices, flats, houses, factor-
les, markets, warehouses, shops,
buildings, works and conven1ences
of all kinds, and by consolidating,
or connecting, or subdividing prop
critics and by leasing and dlspos-
ing of the same.
To manage lands, buildings and
other property situate as aforesaid
whether belonging to the corpora
ton or not, and to collect rents ana
income, and to supply tenants and
occupiers, and others, and all ne
cessities incident thereto:
To acquire and take over any
business or undertaking carried
on, upon, or in connection Wlth'
land or building which the corpor-
alton may desire to acquire as
aforesaid, or become interested ln'
and the whole of any of the assets
and liabilities of such business, OF
undertaking, and to carry on same
or TO DISPOSE of. remove or put an
end thereto, or otherwise deal Win
the same as may seem epedlent.
To establish and carry on, ana
to promote the establishment and
carrying on, upon any property Ia
which the corporation is interest,"
or any business which may be con-
veniently carried on upon, OF III
connection with, such property anu
the establishment of when may
seem calculated to enhance the val
ues of the corporations interest IL
such property, or to facllltate the
disposal thereof.
To advance and lend money TO
builders, tenants and others VINO
may be willing to build on or I'M
prove any land or buildings IN
which the corporation is interested,
and generally to advance money TO
such persons and on such terms as
may be arranged.
(b) To subscribe or cause TO pe
subscribed for, and to purchase
and otherwise acquire, hold, sell,
assign, transfer, mortgage, pledge,
exchange, distribute and otherwise
dispose of, either for investment
or otherwise, the whole or any
part of the shares of the capital
stock, bonds, coupons, mortgages,
deeds of trust, debentures, securi-
ties, obligations, evidences OF in
debtedness, notes, goodwill, rights,
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12
COUNTY OF NAVAJO, }
STATE OF ARIZON

. Al T. .Or AflILONA, J %.
Before me, Clarence H. Jordan,
a Notary Public in and for the
State and County aforesaid, on this
day personally appeared George ].
Schaefer, E. A. Sawyer, and J. A.
Greaves, known to me to be the
persons whose names are subscrib-
ed to the foregoing instrument and
acknowledged to me that they exc
cuted the same for the uses and
purposes therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of
office this 18th day of November,
a. D. 1925.
CLARENCE H. JORDAN,
Notary Public.
My commission expires February
%, 1928.
Arizona Corporation Commission,
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

Incorporating Department. Filed
November 10, 1925, at 200 p. m,
at request of Clarence H. Jordan,
whose address is Holbrook, Ari-
zOna.
F. j. K. MCBRIDE,
Secretary.
By PEARL JONES.
March 5-April 8
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
SUNSET SECURITIES
CORPORATION

Know all men by these presents:
That we, E. A. Sawyer and j. A.
Greaves, both of Winslow, Navajo
County, State of Arizona, and
George J. Schaefer, of Holbrook,
in Navajo County. State of Arizona,
desire to associate ourselves to-
gether as a corporation under the
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12
MEANT GRADUALLY

"Oh, Dorothy! So naughty! And
yet you prayed this morning ~ be
made a good girl"
Il know, mamma, but / didn't
mean right away."-Boston Tran
script
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12
ARTICLE VI.
Directors

The management and control of
the business and property of this
corporation shall be vested in i
Board of Directors consisting Of
not less than three nor more than
five members. who shall manage
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15

wooden flooring raised few inches above the earth. Due care should be given 10 See that a pure water supply is available. Unless you know that the water is pure 1t is best to take no chances and boil all water used for drinking purposes.
 SunbuTn
 Be careful about sunburn. Do not expose your skin too long at one time to the intense rays Of the sun. Don't be afraid of fresh air and sun- shine, but acquire your summer tan gradually. Don't try to crowd a three months tan into o4 hours.
 Sunlight is one of natures most powerful medicines. You may be more sensitive to the effects Of sun burn than are some other people. individual differ as to the amount of sunlight which they can endure without injury.
 Eye strain frequently results from direct exposure 10 sunlight for a long period of time. Disturbances of the circulatory and nervous sys- tems may also be brought about by long exposure. Sun baths, like water baths, are beneficial provided you do not remain in them too long,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15
Menus for tie Family

Breakfast--Orange juice, cereal, thin cream, rice griddle cakes, liver and bacon, milk, coffee,
 Lunchcon-Asparagus au gratin, lettuce sandwiches, pineapple blanc manage. milk, tea.
 Dinner-Chicken fricassee. mash ed potatoes. buttered carrots. radish- es and onions, whole wheat bread, sponge cake with strawberry sauce, milk. coffee.
 The housewife who finds it more convenient to serve her hearty meal at noon time will find the luncheon menu quite as acceptable for her evening meal as if she used it as planned.
 Pineapple Blanc Mango.
 One and one-half sups finely diced pineapple, F cup water cup su- gar. tablespoons cornstarch. IS teaspoon salt, ? eggs (whites.l
 Sprinkle pineapple with sugar and salt mixed and let stand two hours. Add F cup water and bring to the boiling point. Cover sauce pan and simmer ten minutes. stir cornstarch 10 a smooth paste with 4 tablespoons cold water and stir into pineapple mixture Cook, stirring constantly until mixture thickens. Then cook over hot water for ten minutes long CT Remove from heat and let cool. Fold in the whites of the eggs beat en until stiff Turn into a mold and chill. Serve with a boiled custard made with the yolks of the eggs. Copyright. 1926 NEA Service, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15

(The names and situations in this story are fictitious),
 CHAPTER XIII
 Morton put his hand to his eyes in bewildered manner. My God" he groaned. What will come of all this?"
 He gently disentsngled Nonas l clasping arms and walked to a couch 1 by the window. After moment he turned to look at her, as she still stood beside the little table. her head listlessly dropping "I don't know what in the world ! to say to you, Mona. I've told you so many times how things are with me. But you make me feel like want to hurt you"
 She ran across the room to him and crouched beside him on the sofa. Harry" she pleaded, just let me stay with you. That's all l ask. know it's unwomanly to beg you like this. but l cant help myself. You are everything to me, Harry" She 1 tugged at his coat again. If I go 1 to London it's the end for you and me-"
 Morton looked at her gravely and 1 held both her fiuttering hands tight ly in his own. Listen. Mona. Maybe I've been wrong to tell you to go away. God knows I don't want to : do you any wrong. I've lived through too much in my time not to be com i passionate toward other people," 1 Its a fine thing that l should ! have to plead for compassion. isn't it," said Mona, bitterly. when all ] really want is love? But even your pity will satisfy me, if it lets me stay with you"
 Morton looked at her again. Mona, dear, l can't make a decision now. l haven't told you yet, Mona, but a great disaster has struck my house. I came away to see you only because it seemed that the message was urgent and because I am fond of you
 Audrey is lying very i'll In my apartment. The doctors do not know whether her mental balance will be restored. She collapsed night before last, just after 1 got home from your apartment. She has lain unconscious ever since, and at any moment she may awake and call for me. When she does l must be there. If I weren't I should break my heart"
 Mona stared at him uncompre- hendingly for a second. Then her face softened 10 pity. Dear Harry I am sorry. Why didn't you tell me? I wouldn't have intruded upon you at such q time if I had known"
 Morton bent over and kissed her , That's my old sweet, unselfish Mona, ready to forget her own woes for those Of others"
 "Is there anything can do?" she asked. 'I'll come with you if you want me to-"
 He shook his head. There are nurses and doctors and even l can do nothing, Mona. Audrey would not know you if you came. But l thank you for the wish to come"
 He picked up his hat and she clung to him for Just moment. "I do love you" she said But l know you love Audrey better"
 Not better" he said Just differ ently."
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15
Ouicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 -Repeiations Of c Wife

Ia preposterous thing for me even 10 fancy that l could be of assistance to Philip Yeritzen.
 1 could not voice my surmise to Lillian, however. Without realizing it, she is dramatic to her f1ngertips and not only revels in staging some pleasing surprise. but resents any guess concerning the denouement of any plan of hers. It was, however Ia perfectly natural thing for me to express surprise at her words, so I was not obliged to conceal my as- tonishment as l exclaimed
 "Thcn l Can Count On You?"
 "Mediaeval History? When? Where? What? How?'
 How much? Why?"Lillian fin- ished with a grimance at me. You deserve 10 be swatted for impudence, but instead I'll answer your ques- tions. When-beginning day after tomorrow-I'll give you a day to get moved. Where--at the public library and the Morgan institution. What everything you can bone on that period in general so as to revive your background. How-that's your lookout-to get away from Dicky. How much-all you can get in. Why Oh! that's my secret. Don't you wish you knew"
 Not until you are ready 10 tell me" I answered, with an intensely resigned air.
 Lillian laughed outright,
 Well put, Griselda," she said pat ting my shoulder lightly You have the proper spirit"
 You mean lack of it." answer led.
 Tt amounts to the same thing she retorted Then I can count on you to do the stunt?"
 ITO the death!" I replied, laugh ing
 Well, you may have to kill off the Dcky Bird" she commented meditatively. but let us hope hell be reasonable.
 Copyright 1926, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15

Johnny heard his footsteps, and be- ing helpless inside that trap, of course. Johnny was very much up- set and frightened. Then he felt himself picked up, trap and all, and he wondered what was going to happen next.
 Johnny never will forget that Journey. It seemed to him ter ribly long journey. It wasn't nearly as long as 1t seemed, but 1t was long enough. Of course, Johnny knew that he was being taken away from his home there in the Old Orchard. Where could he be going? What could be going 10 happen? Who had him? What did it all mean? ? Johnny asked himself all these ques- tions and couldn't find an answer for one of them.
 Finally, Johnny felt the trap put down on the ground. Then it opened quite suddenly, The sunlight made Johnny blink and for a moment he didn't move. Then he realized that here was a chance for freedom, and he scurried out of that trap in such a hurry that Farmer Browns Boy
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DIR. HUGH S. CUMMING
Surgeon General. United States
 Public Health Service

Surgeon General. United States Public Health Service A vacation is one of the most important of our social institutions,
 In & world that is so arranged that most of us are compelled to work during the greater portion of the Iyear a change, a rest, q vacation. if properly taken makes the work possible.
 Every man and woman who works is entitled to q vacation. Every wo- man engaged in maintaining home is entitled to vacation. If you can possibly afford 1t, you owe it 10 yourself and to those with whom you are associated in your homes or in your business offices to gat away from homes and business for a change of surroundings, for |a few weeks during the summer. Build Up Vigor It is not necessary for you to go long distances but 1t is necessary rbm you got out into the open. A va cation should be q time set aside for fho building up Of that reserve of health and bodily vjeor necessary to carry you through the long periods of work which must follow before the next vacation season arrives. Perhaps instead Of spending your vacation at a resort you are plan ming to camp out this summer. If so. you should familiarize yourself with tho health requirements of a good camping site.
 You should know that the top of q low ridge the summit Of knoll with gently sloping sides or on the high bank of a river in the absence Of mosquitoes is the best camp site. Gr rt is possible you should select n place where the soil is sand or gravel.
 Such soil assures adequate drain age. You should know that all un- dcrhrush about q camp should be c'eared away for such underbrush frequently shelters mosquitoes.
 If you arc planning to spend some time on one camp site or in per mauent camp you should be sure that the camp is provided with
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15

laughed aloud.
 Go it, you fat rascal" cried Farmer Browns Boy. GO it and see If you can keep out of mischief now. ] don't know of any mischief you can get in here. This Is why II have brought you over here" Of course, Johnny didn't under stand this. He only had room for just one thought at that moment, iand that was that he was free. He didn't even stop to wonder where | he was. It wasn't until he had run along little path far enough to l feel quite safe, that Johnny even looked around. It was then that he made a shocking discovery. It really was a shocking discovery. He discovered that he hadn't the slight est idea in the world where he was. He didn't even know in which direc- ton home was. This discovery scar ed him almost as much as the trap had when it caught him. It is 8 where you are total stranger. Johnny sat up and looked this way and looked that way. and looked the other way. In fact. he looked every way. All about him were bushes. Never had he seen so many bushes. There was the little path in which he was sitting. but where that led he hadn't any idea.
 "The first thing to do," said John ny, lis to find a safe place. Sup posing Old Man Coyote should come along. I would have to fight for it then. I must find place where l can hide"
 So he trotted along the little path which really was COW path. By and by he turned aside into a still smaller path, which hadn't been used very much. This led to a pile of rocks. He found a sandy place and began to dig. He was digging hole under one of these rocks. Upset as he was, he still had sense enough to choose plac that would be big enough for him to dig down, but could not be made any bigger. How he made the sand fly! He was in hurry. He didn't know who or
 what might come along in that strange place.
 "I won't breathe easily until I am where I am beyond the reach of any ienemy," muttered Johnny. There
 will be time enough to look for
 something to eat after I get this
 done. I always did believe In safety
 first. I still do. How I wish I
 knew where I am!"
 1 Have you guessed where Johnny Chuck was? He was up in the Old
 Pasture.
 Copyright, 1926, by T, W, Burgess)
 The next story: Johnny Chuck is
 in a Bad Temper"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15

| The doctor met Morton on the Doing very well, I think he said, as Morton followed him into the l hall "The nurse tells me she has i been stirring a little and speaking In her sleep. She should awaken some time today and give us some clew as to her condition. l am hop ing for the best"
 1 Then he turned to Morton. You haven't been to bed since she was taken sick. the nurse says-not that she would need to tell me. You're 1 looking like death itself. l tell you, man. if you wish to be of any use to that girl when she does come to you have got to go to bed at once take sleping potion-anythIng to make you sleep"
 Morton shook his head. But the doctor went on. Now you go up stairs and draw a warm bath. Get into 1t and stay for three-Qlarters of an hour. Then the nurse will 1 bl lllb SOu Il SlelSo Ol A44hIui VI lLNi you are to take. After that get into bed and stay there till five o'clock this afternoon, unless your ward , wakes and calls for you. Whether you sleep or not, lie fiat on your back But I think youll sleep"
 Morton assented helplessly. The doctor picked up his bag and hat. By the way" he said, as he neared the front door, who is this John Parrish 2"
 Morton stared at him. He is-or { was-my secretary. But he quit my employ q few days ago. Why do you ask 2"
 Because" answered the doctor Miss Morton is calling for him. All Of her feeble. broken eXclamations have alternated his name with yours. If he is within reach better send for him. She is sure to want him when she wakes up
 Morton replied. "I hoped she would fall in love with him at one time, doctor. But she was interested only in her mistaken idea that she wanted to marry me. ] don't know whether I can reach him soon. They quar- Ieled before he left"
 The doctor said nothing more but went out toward the elevator, while Morton stood in the doorway watch | ing him.
 When the rectangle of light rose in the shaft behind the grating and the iron door of the elevator slid back, young man stepped out, rushing toward Morton's door with such haste that he nearly knocked the doctors satchel out of his hand.
 "Mr. Morton." he gasped, his frightened eye bulging. How is Miss Audrey?"
 The doctor looked up quickly, while the elevator man waited. This is Parrish, doctor" said Morton, and the other smiled and stepped brislily into the waiting lift.
 Morton turned to the young man. Audrey is very ill.," he said, "but we hope she will take turn for the better today. She has been calling for you"
 Parrish flushed. "I came the min ute I heard from your New Britain office that she was i'll. When can see her?"
 Morton smiled. Not so fast, young man. She doesn't know any
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15
DO YOU
 KNOW AS MUCH
 AS YOUR CAT?
She's a knowing cal.

oIt 3 d huhN HIS Ndls
 She asks for little-juet her meals. a saucer of milk and q place in the sun. She gets plenty of sleep and exercise. She never worries. never frets What is the resuIto Such vitality and resistance that We say, "Cats have nine lives
 What does your cat do when she Is not well? She eats catnip. if she can find it. She caJs grass and cer- tain green plants 10 which her iu- stinct leads her.
 Your cat takes herbs for q tonic.
 Did you ever stop to think that Old Mother Nature. who supplies the herbs necessary 10 your cats health. has also provided the herbs necessary 10 your own weIl-neingo
 You don't have 10 hunt for them as the cat does. The herbs you need are sbillfully blended and com pounded in Lydia L. Pinkham Yege ble Compound an old. fashioned tonic that will help 10 restore your energy
 Feels Better SoD
 Mrs. Gust Green of 401 Lincoln Park Boulevard, Rockford, Illinois, writes: q was weak and rundown but the Vegetable Compound has helped me and ] feel better now. 1 recommend it 10 all women who need more strength
 For more than fifty years this medicine has been taken by women Eita very satisfactory results.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15
HER!QWN ) ! \ WAY
 oya Girl of Today

me last night. At first he could not believe it was I, but he finally recog- nized me although he did not let me or anyone else know it. He was so afraid that he would lose sight Of me again.
 This morning he came into the restaurant about 10 o'clock. You know that there are less people there at that time than any other He walked directly over the hat-check- ing room.
 The first word he said to me was, Mamie, why did you do this terrible thing?'
 Most people would say I did the right thing, MT. Tremaine," l an- swcred.
 Please, please. Mamie,' he pleaded. Don't high-hat me now. couldn't stand it. Did I ever say anything to you that for one moment would make you think that l had intended to do you any harm?
 T did not-I could not answer.
 With that he came back into the hat-checking room and grasped my shoulders.
 "'Answer me-" he commanded.
 "'No, you never did. But Lola Lawrence told mo that you had sent her to Tortentio also. and that when you had grown tired of her she sud- denly found that Tortentio had no more interest in her voice. She said that same thing would happen to me-
 "Buddy fairly shook me.
 Mamie, do you think I could ever love a woman like Lola Law rence?' he demanded" Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Incl Greater Than Love.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15
Madge May Cooperate With Vcrit-
 Zen's Theatrical Plan.

Zel IncdIfiCai Iidn.
 My pride in betraying no aston ishment at Lillian's hints concerning the changes she meant to inaugu- rate in my method Of living took a quick tumble when, after he calm statement that in all probability Dicky would not have a room in the new apartment, she looked sharply at me. and then broke into an anus ed laugh.
 Your poker face is the funniest thing in the world, Madge," she said. Then as an involuntary flush of re- sentiment crept over my face. she bent forward and kissed me.
 Don't be peeyed.' she begged. It's really the incest compliment ever. When so many women now adays are harder than nails, it s a relief to find one whose face is transparent"
 Yours isn't" I grumbled, and you're not hard"
 Cement is rice pudding compared to me, my dear" she answered; and I fancied that there was tinge of regretful sadness in her voice. But let us come back to our Southdowns. The real reason why l want you free of all care while l am gone. Is that l want you to put all of your time and most of your energy into an in tensive review Of medieval history"
 Madge Expresses Astonishment
 Her words were like an electric push button, suddenly flashing be- fore me, in clear relief and the wild fantastic notion which had been mine when she had spoken to Philip Veritzen of my knowledge of history, and my intense interest in the Char lemagne legends.
 She must have some idea in the back of her brain that I might be able to aid the famous theatrical producer in the research work which he wished done for the pageant dra- ma he had so long dreamed of build ing around the majestic figure of the mediaeval emperor. Yet an inferior tty complex was mine, for It seemed
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15
NANTES GREAT SURPRISE

My face, I was sure. was getting redder and redder but stood by my guns. Last. but not least, Mamie Riley" I said. "I had someone this day tell me he loved me and wanted me-
 50 have l." said Mamie quietly.
 I had been stretched out on the sofa but l sat up with a jerk.
 Mamie. you hayn't really seen Mir Tremaine again."
 "Yes."
 And talked with him."
 ''Yes."
 "Oh, Mamie! What did he say? Tell me all about it."
 You are tired dear. l ought not to keep you up. I told the men that you have had enough excitement for one day"
 q couldn't sleep now unless you told me all of it."
 Well, you see, Judy, Buddy saw
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15
Why Men SicaI

Keeping up with Lizzie" is why most men steal according to claim agents of insurance companies. They explain that young married men, especially, are apt to steal and de fault books because they have not properly rcckoned the cost of a wife. and the wife takes 1t for grant cd that she shall have what Mrs. Next Door has.