Williams news. [microfilm reel], August 07, 1913, Image 3

About Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
fHE WILLIAMS NEWS: THURSDAY, AUGUST itM3
Change in
Date of
Issue
At the request of a num
ter of the merchants of Wil
liams, who are among the
most liberal advertisers in
The Williams News, the day.
of issue hereafter will be
Thursday instead of Satur
day. The News must take
the request for change of
date as a compliment to the
advertising value of the pa
per under its new regime.
Saturday is the big business
day of the i Williams mer
chants. By issuing on Thurs
day the paper will reach all
subscribers in Williams and
the surrounding country
Thursday evening or not la
ter than Friday mbrning,
thus advising them of spe
cials to be offered by the
merchants for Saturday
trade.
. The next issue of the pa
per will "be on Thursday,
August 14.
A few lots for sale at $10.; some
better ones at $25. Silvernail.
ARTISTIC
By An Artistic Printer
The Williams News
Has Secured the Services of
Milton E Ferguson
One of the most Capable Printers
of the Southwest
We are Prepared to Turn Out First
Qass Work of Every Description,
having the most Thoroughly Fitted
Office between San Bernardino and
luerque.
Your Work will be Turned Out
Promptly. The Most Careful At
tention Given to Mail Orders. Send
Your Orders to g
J. V. Van Eaton, Williams
WILLIAMS SOCIETY I
Friday evening of last week Miy.
A. G. Rounseville charmingly en
tertained the members of the Fri-j
day Afternoon Club at progressive
whist at the hospitable Rounseville
home on Second Street. Mrs. W. j
r. ieriiiont wiiii tiic uioi mi,
sterling silver cream laddie and
Mrs. Finney the consolation. Those
present were Dr. Miller and wife,
Mrs. Dr. Mellick, Dr. and Mrs. A.
G. Rounseville, Mrs. Wm. F. Der
mont, Miss Margaret Dermont, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Amundsen, Mrs. Wil
liams, Lawrence Williams, E. J.
Nordyke, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Miller, Mr and Mrs. W. D. Finney,
Mr. and Mrs. George Rounseville
and Mrs. Martin Buggeln.
Mrs. Poison's Sunday jschool
class held a business and social
meeting Tuesday evening and elect
ed Ethel Svedin president, and
Myrtis Hearn vice-president, former
president Maxine Simonson and
vice president Jessie Burke having
It ft the city. After the business
meeting a delightful social hour
was enjoyed on the lawn.
We promptly obtain U. 8. and ioreigr.
f dead model, sketch or 1 1 cu cl invention lor
freereport on patentability. For fre book J
Opposite U. S. Patent Office
i WASHINGTON D.
.. j
SOME TABLE DAINTIES
GOOD THINGS SHOULD BE PER
MANENTLY ON THE MENU. 4
Crisp, Delicious Crackers, as Good at
Can Be Bought, May Easily Be
Made at Home For Delicious
Mock Mince Meat.
Soda Crackers. The various kinds
of commercial biscuits put up by dif
ferent firms are made by special
recipes which are a trade secret, but
the recipes here given are supposed to
give results as nearly similar as ama
teur hands can attain: Take one quart
of flour, rub Into It thoroughly one
tablespoonful of butter, and one tea
spoonful of salt. Now add good creamy
buttermilk to make a very stiff paste,
beating In a little at a time, at first
using just enough of the flour to ad
mit beating until very light. Make
gradually stiff enough to knead and
when well kneaded roll very thin, cut
Into squares, stick with a fork and
bake quickly In a hot oven.
Water Crackers. Take ona pound
of flour, one tablespoonful of lard,
one teaspoonful of salt, and half tea
spoonful of soda. Mix with water
enough to beat well; knead, roll thin,
stick with a fork and bake In a hot
oven.
Cream Crackers. Take the white
of one egg. one tablespoonful of but
ter, one teacupful of sweet milk or
thin cream, half teaspoonful of soda,
one teaspoonful of cream of tartar.
and gradually beat In some flour, beat
ing very briskly; gradually make stiff
enough to roll thin, prick with, a fork,
and bake In a fairly hot oven.
Mock. Mince Meat. Take half enp
of molasses, two-thirds of a cup of wa
ter, two-thirds of a cup of vinegar, one
cup of sugar, two cups of bread
crumbs, one cup of chopped raisins
(some substitute finely chopped dried
fruit for this), one tablespoonful of
cloves, one tablespoonful of cinnamon,
one nutmeg grated, butter the size of
a hen's egg, and, if the raisins are
nsed, add one cupful of currants or
chopped sour apple, otherwise double
the quantity of fruit. Mix thoroughly
and heat on the stove before using
to equally distribute the flavor of the
spices.
Cocoa nut Pie. TTse two egga, tbtee
tablespoons of sugar, one cup of fresh
grated cocoanut, one pint of milk, one
tablespoonful of corn starch, and a
piece of butter the size of a walnut.
It Is better to let. the cocoanut soak
In the milk three or four hours or over
night if you use the desiccated cocoa
nut. Bake with one crust and sprin
kle grated cocoanut over the top.
Peanut Brittle. To make peanut
brittle, boll together one cupful each
of molasses and brown sugar, a tea
spoonful of vinegar, and two table
spoonfuls of butter. When boiled
enough that. a little dripped from the
tines of a fork Into very cold water
Is brittle, add a cupful of blanched
peanut meats, remove at once from
the. ffreJidd a teaspoonful of baking
soda, beat hard, and as It stiffens pour
out and spread fiat In a buttered pan.
marking Into squares before It la
Quite cold and net
- Chicken a la King. '.
To make that delectable supper
lien, chicken a la king, take the white
meat of a boiled chicken and cut It
Into thick slices, or discs, and put into
a saucepan. Put the saucepan on the
stove, moisten with hot cream, Just
enough to cover the chicken, add one
whole sweet red pepper cut into discs,
i pinch of salt and pepper, and let
simmer gently for about fifteen min
utes. Remove the saucepan to the
side of the stove, beat the yolk of
an egg and mix with the cream, but
do not allow it to come to a boll. Add
a. piece of sweet butter the size of a
walnut and serve immediately, very
hot, over some fresh made toast. May
be served in chafing dish if preferred.
Vogue.
Eel Broth.
Take one pound of eels, a bunch of
sweet herbs, some parsley, one onion,
a few peppercorns, cloves, salt and
pepper to taste. Clean and skin the
eels, cut them into small pieces, put
them into a stewpan with the other
Ingredients and six pints of water.
Simmer until the liquid is reduced
one-half, remove the scum as It rises
and strain all through a sieve. When
the broth Is cold and wanted for use,
take off the fat and warm only what
is required. Sippets of toasted bread
should be served at the same time.
Sufficient to make three pints of
broth.
Chicken Shortcake.
A chicken shortcake is an accept
able substitute for chicken potple and
Bomewhat easier to make successful
ly. On taking the hot shortcake out
of the oven split it open and spread it
with a liberal layer of hot fricasseed
chicken from which the bones have
ben removed. Place the other half
of the shortcake on top and pour over
It a liberal amount of the chicken
gravy. Serve upon a deep platter or
in a big vegetable dish. The short
cake should be well moistened with
the gravy.
Tartars Sauce.
One cupful mayonnaise, one table
spoonful finely chopped capers, one
tablespoonful finely chopped olives,
one tablespoonful finely chopped green
cucumber pickles, one tablespoonful
finely chopped parsley.
Mix the last four together and press
dry ok a cloth. Add gradually to the
mayonnaise.
WOMAN WANTED TO BE SURE
After Spouse Had Snuggled Comfort
ably Under Blankets Wife Begins
Nightly Interrogations.
It Is this kind of wife that makes
some men old and gray before their
time.
-William," she says, after William
Is curled snugly up under the blankets
for the night, "did you lock the front
door?"
"Yes," said William, briefly.
"You're sure you didf
"Yes. sure."
"And you slipped the bolt, too?"
"Yes."
"You know you forgot It once, and
It gave me such a turn when I found
It out In the morning I didn't get over
it for a week. We haven't much any
body 'd want to steal, I know; but I
don't want the little we have taken,
for I"
"I tell you I attended to the doors."
"Well, I hope so, for goodness' sake.
Ton attended to the basement door?"
"Yes, 1 tell you."
"Because If you hadn't, you or I,
one or the other would have to get up
and attend to It now. I read to-day
of"
"Don't care what you read."
"It said that a man forgot to
1 don't care If he did."
"And in the night a burglar walked
right In and "
"I don't believe if
Tve a good mind to get up and see
If you have locked that door. You're
sure?"
"How many times have I told you
that I did lock It?"
"Well, you thought you'd locked It
that time when you left It unlocked."
And so on.
GENERATION TO GENERATION.
Mrs. B. My husband has never
seased talking about his mother's
sooklng.
Mrs. W. Never mind, your boys
will be doing the same thing after
they are married.
No Waste of Energy.
"A woman had a green servant
; maid," said George Foster, toastmas-
; ter at the farewell dinner tendered to
Dr. Lynn P. Hough,, "and one day she
tsked her to wash the front windows.
The maid started at the top of the
house and worked toward the bottom.
Happening to pass the floor where the
tlrl was washing, her mistress noticed
:hat she was washing only the lnsldea
it the windows.
" Why don't you wash the outside,
too?" asked the mistress.
" 'Sure, ma'am, I'm cleaning the In
side so you can see out and leaving the
outside dirty so the passers-by can'
iee la.' "
Wanted a Wife.
Miss Antique You ought to get
married. Mr. Oldchapp.
Mr. Oldchapp (earnestly) I have
srlnriArl mftnv tlmas IntAlv that T Tinif n
wife.
Miss Antique (delighted) Have
rou, really?
j Mr. Oldchapp Yes. If I had a wife,
t ihe'd probably have a sewing ma
chine, and the sewing machine would
have an oil can, and I could take It
and oil my office chair. It squeaks
horribly.
Oh, No, She Wouldn't,
j "I can't understand why a woman
should lie about her age. I should
. never try to deceive anybody In that
way."
"Still, you wouldn't want everybody
- to know you were forty-one, would
, FOU?"
"Forty-one! The idea! Ill not be
thirty-two till my next birthday."
8elf-Approval's Insufficiency.
"My motto is 'Be sure you're right
rod then go ahead," remarked one
tmlnent statesman. -
"It's a fine motto," replied the oth
er, "but it's only good for the one
rote you cast yourself. What you
want to do Is to convince a whole lot
sf other fellows that you're right and
let them go ahead."
A Wise Father.
"I will agree to let you have my
laughter on one condition."
"What is it?"
. "That you first deposit to my credit
an amount sufficient to pay her ex
penses when she gets ready to go to
Reno."
Convincing, Indeed.
Friend Was your play much of a
uccess ?
Author Success! Why, the women
wept so that most of them went home
with their true complexions. Puck.
Her Own Implement.
"A woman can't drive a nail
straight."
"Not with a hammer, possibly. But
you give her a hairbrush and she can
sVdva a oii wall a vhodv."
L BE
RAISED IN THE
Ceremonies Unique in
History of Order
September
in
By Bpecial dispensation from
Grand Master Leroy Middeton of
Globe, Arizona ledge No. 2, F. and
A. M., will meet in the Grand Can
yon on September 8 and 9 to confer
three degrees upon candidates of
that lodge. Arrangements for this?
meeting have been under way for i
some months but not until recently
v ere they completed and public an
nouncement made says the Phoenix
Gazette.
The Grand Canyon is an ideal
place for putting on the various de
grees in masonry, and in choosing
it the members of Arizona lodge No.
2 are going back to the first princi
ples of the order, when the Masons
met in secret places for the purpose
of putting on their degrees. A. A.
Betts, worshipful master of the
lodge, suggested the plan and it was
immediately approved by all the
members of the lodge and at once
the grand master was communicated
with so that a special dispensotion
could be granted.
The first few weeks in September
find many tourists returning to their
homes in the east or west, and as
they pass through Arizona for the
purpose of visiting the Grand Can
yon it is expected that Masons from
all parts of the United States will
be present, and especially from Pa
cific coast points. The Phoenix
lodge, as well as those from every
city in Arizona, will be represented
and aside from the interesting cere
monies the visitors will find uiany
attractions to interest them during
the two days in the way of excur
sions about the canyon.
On the morning of September 8 at
10:30 o'clock the first ceremony will
be observed, that of putting on the
entered apprentice degree. This
will be conferred in the Iwttom of
the canyon at the foot of the Bright
Angel trail. That afternoon the fel
lowcraft degree will be confeered.
This will take place on a plateau
half way up the canyon. On the
next afternoon, September 9, the
master's degree will, be conferred.
This will be on Point Hopi on tha
rim of the canyon- :
Methodist Church Notes
Regular services Sunday, Sunday
School 9:45 a. m. ; preaching -by
pastor 11 a. m. ; junior league 3 p.
m. ; senior league 7 p. m. ; preaching
by pastor 8 p. m Prayer meeting
8 p. m. each Thursday. Regular
business meeting of the Ladies Aid
Society at 3 p. m. Wednesday the
13th at the church. At this meet
ing plans will be perfected for the
8i.le of home cooking etc., to be
held August 23rd. Every one will
ing to aid in any way is urged to be
present.
Fine opportunity to buy excellent
home cooking for the Sunday din
ner. Under the auspices of the
Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist
Church Saturday August 23 from 3
to 10 p. m., place to be announced
later, the following articles will be
sold. Various kinds of home cook
ing, coffee and sandwiches, ice
cream and cake, home made candy,
aprons and other useful articles.
Watch the paper next week for ad
ditional features. The money so
raised is for insurance and much
needed repair. Any one wishing to
send in an order can notify Mrs.
Carlson, president or Mrs. Frank
Poison, vice president. Any one
willing to aid by donations ordinary
way kindly notify the president or
vice president. Such aid will be
greatly appreciated by the church
and Sunday School.
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Trade Mark-
DESIGNS)
Copvpiohts Ac.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
uckly ascertain our opinion free whether an
rentlon is probably patentable. Comniunlca
'is strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents
t free. Oldest agency for securing patents,
itente taken through Munn A Co. reoelvs
ial notice, without charge in the
Scientific Hmericaiu
v handsomely f.tastratea weekly. Largest ctr
illation of any scientific Journal. Terms, $3 G
par, font months. 91 Sold Lyall newsdealers.
R1UNN & Co.3B,B"M" New York
. Branch oaosv SB r BU Washington, D. U
MASONS W
GRAND CANYON
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury
I mercury will rarely destroy the sees of I
snd completely derange tlie whole system wbrl
entering It through the mucous surfaces. 8ix-a
articles should never be used except oo prescriu.
tions from reputable physicians, as the damav
they will do Is ten fold to the good you can pos
sibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Curat
manufactured by P. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. 0
containa no mercury, and Is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces ot the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. It Is takes
Internally and made In Toledo. Ohio, by . 4.
Cheney A Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 7 Be. per bottle.
Take Ball's family Pill tor conillnsthsa.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, Phoe
ntx, Arizona, July 19, 1913.
SERIAL NO. 017598.
Notice is hereby given that J. W.
Sullivan, of Seligman, County of
Yavanai, State of Arizona, as At-torney-,in-fact
of Amable Turpin,
has filed in this office his applica
tion to select for . Amable Turpin,
Sioux Half-Breed, under the pro
visions of the Act of Congress ap
proved July 17, 1854, the follow
ing described land, viz:
Beginning at a point N. 9 degs.
19 mins. E. 30675.6 ft. from the
North corner to Sections 4 and 5
of T. 22 N., R.5 W.; thence North
1320 feet to the Northeast corner,
being a stake in a mound of stone;
thence West 1320 feet to the North
west corner, being a stake in a
mound of stone; thence South 1320
feet to the SouthweBt corner, being
a stake in a mound of stone; thenutt
East 1320 feet to the place of be
ginning, containing forty acres,
which will be when surveved ap
proximately the NEJ NEi. Sec. 4,
T 23 N., R. 5 W., containing forty
acres.
Also beginning at the South cor
ner to Sections 35 and 36 of T. 23
N., R. 6 W , being a Malpai stone
properlv set and scribed; thence
East 1320 feet to the Northeast
corner, being a stake in a mound
of stone; thence South 1320 feel to
the Southeast corner, being a stake
in a mound of stone; thence West
1320 feet to the Southwest corner,
being a stake in a mound oj stone;
thence North 1320 feet to the place
of beginning, containing forty
acres, which will be when surveyed
approximately the NWJ- NWJ,
Sec. I, T. 22 N , R 6 W., contain
ing forty acres.
Also beginning at a point North
12540 feet from the Northwest cor
ner of T. 21 N. R. 6 W., said
point being a stake in a mound of
stone at the Southeast corner of se
lection; thence North 1320 feet to
the Northeast corner, being a stake
in a mound of stone; thence West
1320 feet to the Northwest corner,
being a stake in a mound of stone;
thence South 1320 feet to the South
west corner, ueing a stake in a
mound of stone; thence East 1320
feet to the place of beginning, con
taining forty acres, which will be
when surveyed approximately the
NE SE4-, Sec. 24, T. 22 N., K. 7
W., containing forty acres.
Also beginning at a point South
660 feet from the South corner to
Sections 32 and 33 on the South
line of T. 20 N , R. 8 W., saiJ point
being a Malpai stone 8x6x18 inches
long set twelve inches in the erou d
with a substantial mound of stone
alongside; chiseled S H B-S-NW C
on the Southeast face with cross on
top for exact corner point; thence
South 1320 feet t the Southwest
corner, being a Malpai stone 5xl0x
12 inches long set ten inches in
the ground with a substantial
mound of stone alongside; chiseled
S H B-S -SW C on Northeast face,
with cross on top for exact corner
point; thence East 1320 feet to the
Southeast corner being a Malpai
stone 6x14x20 inches long set
twelve inches in the ground with a
substantial mound of stone along
side;; chiseled S H B-S-SE C on
Northwest face with cross on top
for exact corner point, from which
point, a cedar tree 20 inches in di
ameter (partly cut) scribtd BxT
S H B-S bears S 00 degs. 45 mins.
W. 60.2 feet. A cedar tree stump
10 inches in diameter, scribed BxT
-S H B-SS, bears S. 32 degs. 06
mins E. 36.1 feet; thence N. 1320
feet to the Northeast corner, being
a Malpai stone 8x10x12 inches
long set ten inches in the ground
with a substantial mound of stone
alongside; chiseled S H B-S-NE C
on Southwest face, with cross on
top for exact corner point; hence
West 1320 feet to the place of be
ginning, containing forty acres,
which will be when surveyed ap
proximately he NV4 NWL. Sec.
4, T. 19 N , R 8 W.,. containing
forty acres.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the lands described, or
desiring to object because of the
mineral character of the land, or
for any other reason to the disposal
to applicant, should file their affi
davits of prot st in this office on or
before the 3rd day of September,
Frank H. Parker,
Register.
First publication Aug. 2, 1913.