davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20

attendants were her sister Mrs. Bert
Mckee and Miss Naoma Lowe daugh-
ter Of the groom, Mr.. Mckee acted as
best man.
Following the ceremony an ele-
CANT wedding dinner was served
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe left that same
evening for their home at Alamosa.
Both are well known in Monte Vista
and Alamosa where they have tine
best wishes of host of friends
Birthday Party
Mrs. r. II. Davis happily celebrat-
ed the hfth birthday of her daughter
Roberta on Saturday afternoon, Oct.
18th, having invited a number of lit
tie friends to share the joy of the oc-
casion. Games were morrily played
and refreshments including the pref
ty birthday cake were enjoyed. The
little guests were: Nadine and Rob-
ert Baird. Blanch Neoley, Marion and
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20

CANDY ON ONE CENT SALE,
FULLER DRUG co,
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20

COFFEE AT ONE ohN N
POUND. ASK FULLER DRUG '"
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20
CARPET WEAVING

Mrs. Phye will be glad to weave
your rag rugs and carpets after the
2oth OF Nov. at 226 Tyndall, st.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20
Rock Creek Social Club

The ladies of the Rock Creek So
cial club spent a pleasant afternoon
Wednesday as the guests of Mrs. AL
bert Wilson. The time was spent
with the usual needlework. After a
short business meeting at the close of
the afternoon the Grub adjourned to
meet November 7th with Miss Edna
Ayers, Those present were Mes
DANES Hooker, Kolander, Phillips,
Henry Getz, Lempke, McOllough.
Burd, Haller, Soutnerland, Misses
Julia Getz, Edna Ayers, Lempke.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20

The ladies of the G. A. R. will give
reception at the Soldiers Home
Wednesday, Oct. Gath, from two to
five o'clock in honor of Col. and Mrs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-20

Conkie. The public are cordially in
vited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-09
Canadian Pacific
 to Enlarge Mills
 to Treat Copper

BOSTON, Jan. 9.-The Canadian Puoifc, through the Consolidated Mining & Smelling Co.,, which it controls, plans for enlarged opera .tions in the refining of copper with a 50 per cent. increase to it's pres ent facilities. With such an in crease effected the refinery will have a capacity for producing about 100000 pounds of refined copper per annum. There is no other cop per refinery in Canada at the present time.
 The Consolidated Mining Company was a pioneer in the treatment of zinc eiectrolytically and from the re- sultant production a new source of income was developed during the past year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-09
Seattle Architect for the School Building to Return and Revise
 Blue Prints.
ROOMS MADE SMALLER
Changes Made in Plans Are Not Acceptable to the School
 Board.

Harlan Thomas, architect of the Juneau school building, has been wired by the members of the Juneau school board to come north at once, prepared to make all of his plans and drawings, with the possible eX- ception of the small detail work in Juneau.
 Mir. Thomas presented set of plans to the city council before he left and was told to follow the same general plan in making his finished sketches. Recently the school board received set of plans from MT. Thomas in which he had made sev- eral changes in the size of several of the rooms on the ground floor and changes which were not accept able to the school board.
 "The big truss span which bears the weight of the beams of the up- per floors, has been considerably shortened. That is all right if it can be done without making the rooms smaller, but several have been cut down considerable For instance the manual training room has been reduced until it is no larger than the one in use at the present time, said one of the members of the school board when discussing the matter today.
 Last Friday night the members of the school board appeared before the city council and asked as to its rights and whether they had any authority to send for Mr. Thomas or not.
 If we have to send these plans back with objections marked and he has to make other plans and send them north it will take too long. We may find corrections to be made in the second set or the third set and so on until our time limit is all used up and we find ourselves be- hind with the construction of the building" said a member of the board.
 The members of the city council l passed 8 motion to the effect that the school board had full authority to oversee the preparation of the plans and that they must be in ac- cOrdanCe with their wishes The l board was instructed that if they | desired the architect to come north, | the council would bear the expense l necessary. The board sent MT, 1 Thomas a wire asking him to re- turn here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-09
Dr. Hyde Is to Be Set Free After 2
 Trials for Murder

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 9.-A formal order ending the prosecution of Dr.. B. Clark Hyde on the charge of hay ing murdered Col Thomas H. SwOpe, phiianthropist, will be made January I3, Judge E. E. POrterfield of the criminal court announced here today.
 It was alleged that Col. SwOpe who died in October 1909, was pois- oned and Dr. Hyde has been tried on the charge three times The first trial resulted in his conviction but new trial was ordered. The sec ond resulted in a mistrial and the third in a disagreement
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-09
WOULD CANALIzE NECKAR.

BERLIN, Jan. 9.-R. A. Bosch, of Stuttgart, manufacturer, has giv- en 13,OOO,OOO marks for the canal ization of tho River Neckar. Until the project is started the interest on the fund will go to the municipality of Stuttgart for war relief purposes, and should the project not be car ried out at all the money will be given to the German Government for medical research and the fight against epidomics.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-09
Juneau Boys VIII
 Be Examined Soon
 to Enter Schools

Word was received in Juneau to- day by Emery Valentine from Dele gate James Wickersham saying that all arrangements for the admittance of Simpson McKinnon and Raymond Johnson to Annapolis. McKinnon will have his entrance examinations in February and Johnson in April. The two young men called on the Delegate recently at Washington and he was so fayorably impressed with them that he entertained them at dinner at his home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-09
Husband Has Not Bathed
 for Thirty Years

TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan 9-That her husband had not taken a bath in 30 years was the testimony of Mrs. Daisy Allen Brown in her suit for divorce from August Brown, wealthy farmer, before Judge BrOugh. Mrs Brown said her husband told her he did not intend to start taking baths this late period in liie Mrs. Brown is many years the junior of her hus- band, who was a widower He trans rerred $12,OOO worth of real estate to her. Brown charges his wife was mot loyal to him. Mrs. Brown seeks ia divorce and a liberal alimony
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-09
Tacoma Man Must Go to Jail for
 Labelling George

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. g. As a libeler of George Washington'5 mem ory, Paul Hafrer, of Tacoma, must serve four months in the County Jail, the Washington Supreme Court upholding the conviction of Haffer on a criminal libel charge. Haffer published an article accusing the first President of the United States of drunkenness and other irregulari- ties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-09
GRAND JURY IN
 SEATTLE GIVEN
 LIQUOR DETAILS
(ContInued from Page 1.)

Mullen: That's all right. You boys go across to Canada and we'll fix that up all right"
 Somebody else in the conyersa- tion asked: Cant they eXtradite us?"
 Mullen: No. Logan, I don't think they can extradite us"
 Logan: Its, a cinch we don't want to get killed. Pielow and gave up S35O bond, too. How about that?"
 Mullen: Well get yours, too"
 Logan: q talked to Rockingham Christmas Eve while I was run ming around and he said you boys lay quiet and everything will be o. k. Now l laid there in that jail and nobody came near me. This is the first time I've ever said any thing about anybody. know some of you fellows will pot me off, don't want to get killed.
 Mullen: "I can shoot myself you know"
 Logan proposed a meeting with Buckingham to see what he can do.
 Mullen: Well the old man wants to fix it up."
 According to the dictaphone con vcrsation between Logan and Null len in other evidence submitted, Mullen said that Chief Rockingham had promised him $500 and a po- lice sergeancy if he succeeded in get ting the Billingsley brothers to flee To Canada.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-09
DANCE MUSIC IS
 TO BE SENT BY
 RADIO TELEP HONE

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The radio telephone will furnish music for a dance tomorrow night at the home in Morristown, N J., of Theodore Gaty. Vice President of tho Fidelity and Casualty Company, of this city. The music will be transmitted by radio telephone from High Bridge. New York City. a distance of 31 miles. It is said that the wireless music dance will be the first of its kind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-09
Peace Guardians of Seattle Are
 in a Funny Mess

SEATTLE, Jan. 9.-Three Seattle police detectives have been indicted by the Federal grand jury for having held up two smugglers and taken $500 worth of opium from them. The detectives are alleged to have sold the stolen opium for $2OO and divid- ed the receipts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-09
PRISONER FROM SITKA.

George Murakima, a native of Ja- pan, has been brought from Sitka by Henry Bahrt and lodged in the jail. Murakima is accused of selling whiskey to natives and was bound over to the grand jury by the Commissioner at Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-09
KINGS BIRTHPLACE RAzED.

LONDON, Jan. 9.-A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from Amsterdam, says the Vienna Neuc Freie Prcsse, announces that the house where King Nicholas of Montenegro was born, near Get tinje, has been destroyed by fire and that only few curious were saved. King Nicholas was born in the town of Nicgoch in 1841.
 ------el---P--~a-
 aAlT +ba NTar,g hU tbe TIy,1np
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-09
Growing Demand for Alcohol Is
 Making Shortage

LONDON. Jan. g. - It was an- nounced officially today that owing to the constantly increasing require. ments of alcohol for the production of munitions and for other war pur- poses, the Minister of Munitions had appointed a committee representing the distillery interests, as well as the government departments, to con sider the best means to adopt to secure adequate supplies
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-09
PROHIBITION FOR U. S.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. g. The State Legislature, in a joint reso- luton has asked Congress to sub nit a national prohibition amend mCnt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-09
DRUGLEss HEALERS LOSE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The Su- preme Court, in a case from Cali fornia, rules that the state has au- thority to regulate drugless heal CTS practice. This decision does not effect the Christian Science prac- titioners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-09

According to the above account it appears as if the informer Null len was a "stool pigeon" used by the officials of the police depart mcnt.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-09

Let me give you an estimate on your carpenter work, w. Engberg, phone 1903. d12tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-09
~ 4 < < < < < x < < @ * %
BISHOP ROWE URGES
 PENSION FUND IN NORTH

+ Seattle, Wn., Jan. ?, 1917. .s My Dear Mir. Christian:
 * have just received a mes
 * sage from Bishop Lawrence .. in regard to the Pension
 4 Fund" asking me to urge all :, the Laymen and Clergy to {. reach all possible givers and
 4 do their best; that the amount .: pledged is $4,OOO,OOO, and but :. G1 days left. Will you please z. ask the Central Committee" |. to write, ask and urge all .s friends far and near in Alas .. ka 10 pledge, etc, {. have received from Gn h. !s dian congregation SS.25 for 2. the above fund.
 :. Sincerely, yours, {. P. T. ROWE. S The campaign in Juneau be. :: gins this week. < q, {. 2. z. |. .. z q. .. .* q z. Z < .
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-09

When you want something - any thing-ln Printing that is really fine, let The Empire do the work Tor you
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-09
THE FIERcEsT STORM

THE FlERCEST IORM
 WILL NOT AFFECT YOU if you take some of our famous Monogram whiskey as soon as you reach home. It will warm you up at once, restore your energy and ward off a cold which might possibly develop into something serious. Pru' dent men keep a bottle of Mon- ogram whiskey always on hand for just such emergencies. You'll do well to do likewise. JUNEAU LIQUOR co, Inc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-09

% 1, :. < < % < 2. @ |" & q < Z :. !
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-14

Il find chairs a great help in max
ing sales" says an eastern grocer
"a woman comes into the store tired
from tramping the streets doing her
shopping and if she has to stand and
wait little while, she either becomes
impatient and cratic or cuts her or
der just to what she intended to pur-
chase on entering the store. When
she is resting in chair, the clerk
has an opportunity to bring different
articles to her attention and make
sales of goods other than just what
she called for. The more at home
and comfortable woman feels in a
store, the more apt she is to buy gen.
erously. 1t pays to show attention
and be courteous to your customers.
Tampa Trade and Traffic.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-14
THE PRESIDENTS NOTE A WoRLC
PAPER

The presidents reply to the pope's
peace proposal is not only pronounc-
ed a great state paper but it is al
most universally heraldsd as world
document.
1t will be heard around the world
and will help enthrone democracy in
all lands.
For example the professional and
business men of Chicago were recent
ly interviewed by one of the newspa-
per reporters of that city and it was
the consensus that the document is
most remarkable. All agree that it is
one of the most forceful state papers
ever issued by a chief executive of
the nation. 1t also is the opinion of
many that it sets forth the purpose OF
the United States and the reason
why we are in war $50 clearly that
every true American should now be
proud that we entered into the fight
for worlds democracy"
THE presidents note is a most re-
markable and excellent diplomatic
documents said Ralph C. Otis. at
should satisfy every American as to
the purpose of the entry of the
United States into the war"
1T is most remarkable docu-
ment," said Charles l.. Dering. "T
believe it is the most impressive of
all the state papers issued by Presi-
dent Wilson. 1t is so tense, so force
full. 1t hits the nail square on the
head and puts the situation clearly
in the minds of all of us
Il am very busy man, but will
take time to say that l am in hearty
accord with every word of it, 1t is
a wonderful note" said Harry Pratt
Judson, president of the University
of Chicago"
A. B. Seelenfruend, former presi-
dent of the Austro-Hungarian Benev-
client Association, explained that he
read the note twice to be sure that
he had made no mistake as to it's real
import.
s'It is most patriotic" said Mr..
Steelenfruend. ''It is patriotic not
only to the people of the United
States, but to the people of the world.
1t is most remarkable reply and
/ believe will bear much good so far
as the people are concerned"
"A most wonderful state paper"
said Fred w. Upham, president of
the Consumers Company 81 believe
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-14
A PASSING SHOT AT JUNGLE
PETER STANLEY"

To the Editor Ocala Banner:
The modern apostle Peter in your
issue of the 4th breaches strange
gospel He says that it is just as
much the duty of the democratic
party of Florida to be loyal to the
governor, as it is the duty of the
democratic party of the United States
to be loyal to the president. He is,
however, careful to put it THE GOV
ERNOR, and not the man Cats
He is mistaken, because one elected
it's nominee. the other did not. The
democratic party of Florida has been
Russianized, but of the remnant left
On the firing line, 1 am glad to have
it absolved by an eminent Cattsite
from any loyalty or allegiance to the
man Cats as he terms it. Neither
does the party owe any loyalty or al
legiance to the governor. The mat
ter of loyalty or allegiance should be
reciprocal, and as the governor does
not recognize loyalty to the demo
cratic party or its nominees for Of
flee, therefore, the party owes him
nothing in the way of loyalty any
more than the republican party. l
am confident the governor looks at
it in this light, and | am finding no
fault with the governor on this score.
If I had been elected governor in
opposition to the nominee of the dem
ocratic party, l certainly would not
feel that l owed any loyalty to that
party, or under any obligations to ap-
point its nominees or any members
of that party to public office
If any political party owes the gov
ernor and loyalty it is the prohibi-
tion party or the Coffin family, whose
nominee he was, the Guardian of Lib
erty. and the whisky interests whose
money helped to elect him, as un-
derstand he admits, and for which re-
wards have been given.
He says that it would not be becom-
ing for him as a citizen of the state
to cruelty the chief executive of the
state on cross of unmitigated SIAN
der. 1t certainly would not. Who has
been guilty of such an outrage? The
definition of SANDER is "a false re-
port maliciously uttered" and so far
as | have observed in the press, all
criticisms have been based on the
truth. well established and many
cases admitted these criticisms are
mostly in tone of humiliation rath-
er than of malice.
He says that some of his campaign
ileutenants had the wrong stripe Che
means yellow l suppose), and the Rev.
Cats, almost an absolute stranger in
the state was excused for this error.
Ii | could render no better defense
of man that that, would let the
matter go by default He does the
governor positive injury.
In conclusion he reveals the true
lnwardness of Cattsism in this state
this emptuous Peter, il governor.
WOULD out Herod Herod. He would
not stop at cutting off servants ear.
he would get machine gun and
go man-hunting hip pocket arsenal
would not be sufficiently, he would
commit murder wholesale Just to
show that he had not ceased to be
human.
OLD GUARD.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-14
OF COUNSEL FOR THE KAISER.
WITH
"a KRo$s ~
DG. g ~ lzl]HE
FOR BETTER GARDENS

There can be no doubt that the
American Bar Association spoke for
the great body of American lawyers
in the noble and patriotic resolutions
that it adopted at Saratoga:
We are convinced that the fu-
ture freedom and security of our
country depend upon the defeat
of German military power in the
present war.
We urge the most vigorous pos
sible prosecution of the war with
all the strength of men and ma
terials and money which the coun-
try can supply.
We stand for the speedy dis
patch of the ! American army.
however raised, to the battle
front in Europe, where the arm
ed enemies of our country can be
found and fought and where our
own territory can be best defend
ed.
We condemn all attemps in
congress and out of it to hinder
and embarass the government of
the United States in carrying on
the war with vigor and effective
ness.
Under whatever cover of pafi-
fism or technicality such attempts
are made, we deem them to be in
spirit pro-German and IN effect
giving aid and comfort to the
enemy.
Now that these sentiments are part
of the official record of the associa-
ton, The World ventures to suggest
that copy of the resolutions be sent
to every lawer in congress-
In particular should a copy be sent
to Senator Hardwick, of Georgia, who,
in spite of the fact that he is the
author of bill to prohibit the send
ing of the new national army to
France, was permitted to address
the association after the adoption of
its resolutions.
Among other lawyers in the United
States senate who ought to know the
opinion of the America Bar Associa-
ton toward pro-German activities are
Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin, SEN
ator Gore, of Oklahoma, Senator Nor
ris. of Nebraska, Senator Stone, of
Missouri, Senator Sherman, of nli-
onis, Senator Reed, of Missouri and
Senator Vardaman of Mississippi.
In the congress of the United
States the chief obstructionists to the
war policies of the government are
lawyers. The men who are success
fully delaying legislation are lawyers.
The men who are giving most of the
aid and comfort to the enemy are
lawyers. The men cannot too soon
learn what the American Bar Associa-
ton thinks of them and their ac-
tivities to cripple the military power
of the American people. Let the reso-
lutions be made personal and publicly
addressed to the principal offenders.
who, whatever their pretended mo-
tives, have been of counsel for the
kaiser.-World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-14

President Wilson's note will go
down in history as the greatest OF
any state paper ever issued. It states
the case clearly. 1t puts the situa.
ton before the world in such a man.
er that every American should be
proud we are in the war for the
causes as brought out in this remark.
able note.'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-14

The leader of education among the
women in Japan is Miss Smeko Tsuda
graduate of Bryn Mawr College, one
of the first five girls sent by the gov.
eminent of her country to the United
States to study. She is now principal
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-14

Swift and company are booked to
spend three hundred thousand dollars
enlarging their packing plant at Moul.
trie, Ga.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-14

There's no chance for the Teutonic
allies falling out over the spoils. for
two good reasons: First, there will
not be any; and, secondly, if there
were. Berlin would take them ALL
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-14

There was no quorum of the board
of control present in Gainesville on
Mondas, so no meeting of the board
was held. Hon. e. L. Wartmann, OF
Citra. was prevented from being pres
ent on account of the illness of his
wife, who is now in Atlanta, and he
is at her bedside.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-14

Newcomerstown, Ohio, has two one
legged candidates for mayor. Earl
Tufford, incumbent, who was renomi-
mated by the democrats, has cork
leg. Lester Leighninger, nominated
by the republicans, has one good leg
and the other is amputated at the hip.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-14

The women of nineteen states now
have the right to vote for president.
OF these eleven have the right of full
suffrage. In the majority of the states
some form Of woman suffrage pre-
walls. The woman suffrage states
control IT, Votes in the electoral COZ
lege.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-14

Americas army in France will be
as fine a body of men, and as finely
trained, as was ever sent to confront
q foe.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-14

The Tampa Times is printing those
letters of Former Ambassador Ger
ard with their startling disclosures
In the way of SCOOP" the Times
is handing to its readers the real
"stuff."
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-14

The Pensacola Journal says that
Florida has made a magnificent re-
Spouse to the nations call for an in
creased food supply.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-14

Liquor has been banished from the
menus at Hawaii's official banquet
by Gov. Pinkham, as a food conserva-
ton measure.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-14

Those strong and forceful editorials
of Joe Hugh Recess we dare say are
greatly missed by every newspaper
editor in Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-14

Leave no trace" will, like the
blood on MacBeth's hands. live in
history, song and story to torment
the German nation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-14

A grand total of 943,141 volunteers
actually under arms for the defense
OF the United States will go far to
offset the pacifist declaration that
the war is not popular. New York
Sun.