davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-02
coNSPIRAclES Barred IN NEW
YORK, OHIO, MISSOURI AND
KANSAS.
REGISTRATION UPHELD
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS FACE.
PENALTY OF SIX YEARS IN
PRISON IF CONVICTED.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
In connection with anti-draft con-
spiracies, hundreds have been de.
tanned" by government agencies. The
numbers of persons known to have
been arrested May 31st are as follows:
New York city. 6; Ohio, 6; Kansas, 5;
Nebraska. /; Missouri, s. Minnesota.
1; California, l; West Virginia, l.
Government agents in sweep from
coast to coast arrest principals in anti
draft plots in nine different states.
Kansas City judge denies petition
for injunction to prevent carrying out
Of the army registration in Missouri.
School teacher arrested.
Five more anti-draft arrests in Chi
cago reported, but not officially maue
known. Five previously arrested.
Barnard college girl and two Co
lumbia youths arrested in New York
for anti-draft circular issued after
meeting of students in leagues rooms
at Columbia University.
Kansas City, June Federal au-
thorities of western Missouri and
Kansas began the rounding up of per-
sons suspected c. being participants
In alleged anti-conscription plots.
Four men and one woman were arrest
ed here, while at Topeka, Kan, three
other men and a woman were taken
into custody.
Two of those arrested here, Ray
mond l. Moore and Thomas Sullivan,
earlier in the day had sought unsuc
cessfully to obtain an injunction in
the Jackson County Circuit Court TO
prevent Governor Gardner, Mayor Ed
wards and other officials from enforc-
ing the registration next Tuesday.
Judge Daniel Bird denied all points in
their petition, and their attorney, ].
D. Showalter, was obtaining a certi-
fled appeal petition when Secret Serv-
Ice agents arrested them.
Rapidly the federal authorities ar
rested five others, two of whom were
later released OF the three others
held, one was Moore's wife. She was
Miss Leonora Warneson, the public
school teacher who came into conflict
with school board authorities here re-
Gently after she had written anthem
listment notices on the blackboard of
her school room. The other two were
Flea Luboshey, a photographer, and
H. D. Kleinschmidt of Corder, Mo.
They were arraigned and remanded
to Jail in default OF bonds of $4,000
each.
The four arrested at Topeka were
DR.. Eva Harding of that city, who ran
for Congress as an independent can
didate at the last election; Ike Gil
berg, Fred Felten and Ernest New
man. They were taken into custody
In connection with the investigation
of an alleged anti-conscription meet
ing held at Topeka Sunday night.
Los Angeles, Cal. May 31.-Fred-
erick w. Fay of San Francisco was
taken from the Pacific Mail liner San
Juan, fifty miles off the California
coast today by federal authorities in
connection with the enforcement OF
the selective draft. United States Of
ficials said Fay was on his way TO
Mexico to avoid army service.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-02
ENFIELD RIFLE TO BE ARM
Can Be Turned Out Quickly and In
Quantities by Factories That Are
Now In Operation.

Manufacturing facilities for the
Springfield rifle are not adequate to
supply the number required for the
larger force which the United States
may decide to send abroad and to re-
place the wastage of such force.
Fortunately the existing small-arms
factories which have been turning out
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-02
Tax Tea. coffee, Sugar and Cocoa.

Washington.-The Senate finance
committee decided to provide in the
war tax bill to raise $4,000 by con
sumption taxes of &c pound on cot
fee, SC on tea, 1sc on sugar and &c on
cocoa. Another important change
agreed upon was the elimination OF
the present tax of IL Y % on war muni-
lions, now raising $25,000,00O. From
the new taxes the committee esti-
mates the following revenue will be
raised: Sugar, $50 O.OOO.O 900; coffee, $751;
600; tea. s30.000.000.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-02
Sarah eernnardt in New Home.

New York-Following her almost
miraculous recovery from critical
operation at hospital April Is Nine.
Sarah Bernhard was removed to Briar
Cliffe Manor on the Hudson to recu-
perate.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-02

Red Cross Aids Storm Victims.
Washington.-The American Red
Cross has rushed relief to tornado
stricken Illinois and Kansas cities.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
School Was Never Like Home-but What Will Pa Say ?
CAN HoD eeAr n!
SKINNY IS spsPEnDEo

SKINNY IS sbSPEnDEo
FROM 6oARDiNG
SCHOOL, FOR ONE
MoNH. - HE MAS
70 60 HOME AND
STAY THERE FOR
THIRTY DAYS. We
NA)ER REA4o or
SUCH A THING, IT'S
SIMpCH SHOCKING.
Oh DEAR, Oh DEAR,
WHkr A 6ISGRAcS J.
An0 JUST LOOK A.
HiA;- HE SEEMS 70
6e CLAD A6ouT u.
so DOES VAN. NJ ny
Ir Is eEioNo Us. u6
SIMPLY cANNoT ppos&-
" At AL. WHAI
IS THIS WORLD coMuS&
70 ANfpAIi- Oh oeAS.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
Fl Luv Teacher"

POPhaps va were q KID eAos. And
~ WSrS aH excitement 10 80 re
new teacher. Happy dayS. ss
6eh9 mIsS the yoRRs Iedy q the
Gsst Of thIs page.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-07-21
Are You One of Them

There are a great many people
who would be very much benefited
by taking Chamberlain Tablets for
a weak or disordered stomach. Are
YOU one of them? Mrs M. X. Searl
Baldwinsville, N. Y, relates her ex-
periencc in the use of these tablets:
Il had a bad spell with my stomach
about six months ago, and was
troubled for two or three weeks with
gas and severe pains in the pit of my
stomach. Our druggist advised me
to take Chamberlain's Tablets.
took a bottle home and the first dose
relieved me wonderfully, and / kept
on taking them until / was cured. Z"
These tablets do not relive pain, but
after the pain has been relieved may
prevent its recurrence.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-07-21

Roy Hickman having decided to
enter the Red Cross service, The
New Weiss Chapman Drug Co. has
engaged c. r. Stahl, druggist of Den
YER to fill the vacancy. Mr. Stahl is
registered pharmacist of wide ex-
perience, and drug store patrons are
assured of continuance of court
eous treatment and prompt and cor
rect service at The New Weiss-Chap-
man Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-07-21
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
FOR WAYS AND MEANS

In accordance with the wishes of
the State Ways and Means Commit
tee. meeting of the women of Rio
hall, Monte Vista, at $500 p m. this
Saturday. This meeting is called for
the purpose of organizing a Women's
Advisory Council for furthering the
Food Conservation campaign and
other war relief work
MRS. ADAM WEISS,
County Chairman.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-07-21

The past week has been a record
breaking one at the Home in matter
of social activities in honor of Mrs.
Hogle whose approaching departure
is source of deep regret to a large
circle of friends who seek to testify
their affection and esteem in this
manner. Mrs. Moninger started the
ball rolling by an AT Home" on
Tuesday afternoon, the following
Home ladies being in attendance:
Mesdames Allen, Bates, Boyce, In
man, Hogle, Lehow, Paradis and
Reid. During the afternoon Mrs.
Hogle was the recipient of large
cut glass fruit dish as a token of the
regard in which she was held by the
friends assembled.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-07-21

The new electric sign of the Colo
RADIO Power company over their
Monte Vista office is an attractive
feature of First avenue at night The
sign is highly decorative in colored
lights and reflects the public spirit
of the company. One effect it has,
however, of emphasizing our infer
ior street lighting system.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-07-21

While we are rcmOdelling our
store it is hard for our customers to
get to us and we appreciate exceed
ingly your efforts i'm doing so. We
will try to make up for the incon-
venience to you by better merchan-
disc and more courtesy.
FULLER DRUG co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-07-21
WARNING!

1t having been reported that con-
siderable carelessness is being dis
played in regard to the sanitary con-
dition of premises infected with Hog
Cholera and other diseases, we de-
sire to warn the public, that those
violating the law relating to such
matters hereafter will be prosecuted.
The Monte Vista Hog Growers ASST
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Allen returned
on Sunday from their mountain trip
reporting very enjoyable outing
ana an abundance of fish. Mrs. AL
len made the catch of the season and
brought home the largest one cap
tured by the pa~ty.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-07-21
Special News Notes
From Our
REGULAR
Correspondents

beautiful cut glass vase given to Mrs
Hogle by the Priscilla Society, at
their meeting with her on Friday,
in loving remembrance of her asso-
citation with them for many years.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-07-21

following guests: Mesdames Allen,
Paradis, Bates, Lehow, Donaldson,
Reid, Moninger, Mclean, Reid, Hogle,
Misses Beady, Harris, Erwin, Thrash
er, Powell, Mathis, and Messrs. Hog
lie and Reid.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-07-21
Soldiers Home

",'S Ruth Erwin entertained a
"'er OF mutual trends in honor of
"osle on Friday of last week.
'"u'es from the Home were Mes
IeS Hogle, Inman, Bates, Paradis,
Fe'a' Allen and Lehow.
rose bushes on the Home
"us We're nearly all winter killed
at least injured to such an extent
ho. lucy are not blooming this year.
nu was however, a notable ex-
bosa 'ost week when one lone
n.r rose appeared on the row of
% at the east end of The Cot
'uS' In time to dedicate the
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-07-21

,uss Elda and Frances Whittimer
oro bostesses at lawn party given
49, Ubittimer home Friday even
l. A large crowd of young people
i or, most pleasant evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-07-21

Finest Ice. Cream, Ices and Sher-
bertS in any quantity. Family trade
solicited. The New Weiss-Chapmail
Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-07-21

Dr. and Mrs. Pollock celebrated
the fifth anniversary of their little
daughter Beatrice by a picnic on the
Home grounds on Thursday. 1t was
quite an undertaking to lure so many
such little tots away from the pro-
tecting folds of mothers skirts but
not voice was raised in protest and
every child seemed to enjoy all to the
fullest extert and made happy lit
tie party.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-07-21

rooper and family left Mon
,or two weeks outing in their
rbev will visit New Mexico be
re returning home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-07-21

The following changes in the pop
ulation of the Home have taken
place since our last report:
Admitted VIM. A. Simpson, Co.
G., S3rd Ohio INIT.
Readmitted: Edward Goodall. Co.
r, 27th Ill. Inf; j e. Howe, Co. ID,
21st Mich. Inf.
Discharged: VIM. l.. DeMonbrun.
Co. d, End Mo. $. m; Geo. X. Wheel
er, Co. F. 2nd n. Y. Cav.
In from Furlough: d. d. Lewis,
Co. f, 125th Pa. Inf; j. w. Donald
son, Co. B, End III. 1t. Art; w. G.
Parker, Co. G, 3lst Pa. Inf.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-07-21
Center

Etta White left Saturday for
lara for several days vacation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-07-21

Ir. and Mrs. Schwartzstein of the
hospital staff have gone for a much
needed rest and change of scene
Their destination is somewhere
above Gunnison where the fishing is
good and mosquitoes are scarce. Miss
Susie Wyllie takes her sisters place
in the Woman's Ward and thus with
Boyce, everything moves on with its
accustomed regularity.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-07-21

Tho w C. T. U. met with Mrs.
kndstrom Wednesday afternoon.
,os new members were taken in,
!, :, was voted to take up the Red
o.S work. The Union will devote
mo time now in rolling bandages.
was voted to send Leila Buckley
M Bernice Fyock to enter the Val
Gold medal contest to be held in
Ii Norte in August.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-07-21

Mrs. Williams of Cottage was
taken to the Woman's Ward of the
hospital on Monday and is making
rapid progress toward recovery.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-07-21

Mesdames Reid and Inman enter
tanned Informally for Mrs. HOgle
Wednesday afternoon. The time was
pleasantly spent in social converse
and the ever present crochet work.
There were present besides the ladies
on the grounds Mrs. Moninger anG
Miss Erwin. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hOstesses.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-07-21

The ladies of the Cottages through
their spokesman, Mrs. Donaldson
asked the acceptance by Mr.. and Mrs,
Hogle of a set of cut glass sherbeit
cups. accompanied by the names OF
the donors and the following trlD-
ute. Eve your friends, wish to hand
TO YOU this little token CT friendship
that when absent, you Will know
that Won have left behind, true
friends who wish you all the pleas
nres this world has in store for sood
people. When you look over your
list of friends, kindly remember
these. your friends. Signed, MICS
danes Donaldson Hood, lhhah
Judd. MCLEAN, Bates, Mccoy, Warn
or. Holmes, Williams, Clark, Gamer
on. Bemisdarfer, Misses Wyllie aho
Cameron. Col. Hogle Responded
with a voice choked with emotioi
and assured the assembled compah!
.bat while IL would be their endeaVoI
TO forget the unkindly incidents o
his soiourn here both he ana nj
wife must ever cherish as dear re
membrance the many kind ana lo'
ing deeds of loyal friends at TN
Home. Delicious refreshments wer
served by the young hostesses 10 III
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-07-21

On Thursday afternoon the young
lady employees of the Home invited
all the resident ladies and appeared
in body at the front door of the
Cottage to the aStOnished eyes OF
Mrs. Hogle who was taken entirely
unawares. They took possession OF
the house and its occupants and pro-
ceeded with a well arranged program
of vocal and instrumental music;
Mr.. Reid, cornet, Mrs. Reid, Misses
Erwin and Beady piano; Mrs. Hogla
and Miss Thrasher, songs. after
which Miss BCady presented to Mr..
and Mrs. Hogle a beautiful water
color sketch, painted by Mrs. Bates,
with the hope that in the new nome
which would soon be theirs when
their eyes rested upon the picture 1t
would recall not only the artist by
whose loving hands it was executed
but the girls who would long re-
member the pleasant ASSOCIATIONS
here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-07-21

Mrs John Fyock returned Monday
om Del Norte where she had peeh
visit of several days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-07-21

Mr. scoyell, clerk at j. V. Johnson
Dre moved his family to Center
Il week. they will occupy the Nc
by property.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-07-21

SIX young men of Ottawa, Kansas,
no call themselves "the ottawa
Pspel Workers, were in Center
ahday morning and afternoon. They
'erlained and impressed the peo-
as being bright Christian boys
Pun faith backed by enthusiasm
lu courage and full of determina-
oh 10 succeed. They are working
'he hay fields of the valley that
ey may get funds to finish their
P"ege course this winter. They
I've splendid quartet and a violin
\ They are all very bright young
n" and the message of Christ pre-
"'eu by them in so simple and sin
IL manner is a benediction to all
"o near them. They are making a
u' OF all the towns in the valley,
EPect TO go to Monte Vista the last
TIE month and have promised to
axe a return trip to Center.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-07-21

|Contract was let to Briggs last
EEK for a bungalow and barn on
Gy Markland place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-07-21

Nellie and Laura Hyde left Sun
" for Pueblo for visit with rela-
res
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-07-21

Mrs, Otto Brubacher and Mrs. Guy
hrkland were Monte Vista visitors
lturday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-07-21

Il. A. Penny of the LaGarieta
'nch was in town Saturday in a new
rant car
Arizona republican., 1917-10-25
CLEVER WORK
 CATCHES HIM

Fred Otero, alias Fred Stevens, is prisoner at the city jail, a victim of overconfidence in his own ability to commit burglary and outwit the police in doing it. Less than A hours after he had effected an entrance into the Remodeling Furniture Store on South First avenue and stolen a quantity of goods including a 22-calibre automatic rifle, Policeman E. G. Grove through clever bit of detective work, with the aid of Policeman Gregory, had landed him behind the bars and had recovered most of the stolen property.
 When the burglary of the furniture store was reported to the police early yesterday forenoon, there was little in the way of a clue upon which to begin work. Entrance had been effected by first taking out some bars protecting rear door and then removing a pane of glass large enough to admit the body of the intruder. Policeman Grove was detailed to the case and before noon he had learned where the rlrle, stoien with the other goods. had been sold. He secured d good description of the youth who made the sale. It tallied with that of Otero alias Stevens, who is under parole from the reform school for burglary said to have been conn., mitted in Bisbee.
 Grove visited the room occupied by Otero and there found the remainder
Arizona republican., 1917-10-25
-
 TOWN TOPICS

ASKS DECREE-Charging desertion and failure to provide, Mrs. Frida Mad rid yesterday filed suit for divorce against Melton Madrid. The couple were married in Nye county, Nevada March 12, 1912.
 MADISON KNlTTERS-The Madi- son Woman's club will conduct a class in knitting Friday afternoon at ?: 30 o'clock when the members will meet ill the Madison school auditorium The question of hot luncheons at school will also be discussed.
 APPEAL ARGUED-The appealed case of the Calumet and Arizona Min ing company against William F. Cham bers was argued before the supreme court yesterday and submitted.
 MAY PRACTICE-C. F. Cable yes terday was admitted to practice in the courts of Arizona. He comes from Cal ifornia and at present is deputy county attorney of Pima county at Tucson
 WOMEN HELP WORk-Anothe1 notable Liberty bond subscription was secured yesterday through the efforts Of the WOman'S committee of the Lib- erty Loan headquarters. Mrs. T. w Pembe1ton took $1,000 through this committee.
 Q "A r . mi0SlONNh III S- l nc Women's Missionary society of the First Baptist church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church social quarters. An interesting pro- gram is promised, the subject being Africa The theme will be illustrated The meeting is open to the public.
 WALTHAL HERE-Henry B. Wal thai, the popular movie star, and the 1diylcr of hie, Mice MarN Charre arrived here yesterday to visit Mir Walthers sister and brother, Miss Anna Mae and J. M. Walthal of Scotts- dale. The guests will remain here about a week and upon their return to Los Angeles they will be accompanied by Miss Walthal who will be an addition to the movie world this winter.
 FLORIST RETURNS-Richard Alt man, the pioneer florist who for years ran the only exclusive floral business 1T the city and who closed out his busi- ness about year and half ago on ac- count of ill health has returned to the city much improved physically. On No- vember 1 he will open floral shop al r East Adams street with a full lint of cut flowers and potted plants and ferns and all which goes to make up z first class floral establishment.
 THREE FIRE RUNS-The fire de partment responded to three alarm: of fire yesterday. One was for sligh blaze at the cotton gin and another fo a fire which threatened the destruction of a home in the northeast part ot the city. An exploding oil stove wa. responsible for this fire. The thirC fire was discovered by M. Joe Murphy about S:30 o'clock last evening. Th' home of Mrs. Pearl White, at S15 Wes Washington street. was in flames whel Murphy stepped from street car a Eight avenue and Washington street He promptly sent in an alarm ant ! then made his way to the burning building to ascertain if any of the oc cupants were within. They were ab sent at the time and the fire. whicl ! originated in the dining room iron electric wires, had gained considerable headway Before the flames were ex tinguished the interior of the build ing had been considerably damaged.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-25
FAIR BOXES ID
 BE DRAWN SOON

Last call. The drawing for boxes in the grandstand at the State Fair will take place at the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce rooms, this morning at 10: 30 o'clock. Be on time personally or by representative if possible that it may be perfectly satisfactory to you. Otherwise those ins charge of the drawing will select some one to draw for you, which will of course be just as regular and just as fair, but in spending his own money one feels bet ter to personally select the goods.
 All this to those who have paid their money and are now waiting to see what they are going to get for it. To others 1t is announced that the gate is still open and will be until 10:30 this morn ing. Bring your money or your check with you and a representative of the Fair commission will be at the Cham Der of Commerce to receive it. Those who want more than one box (they are only S25 each), can draw and if they do not get two together they can doubtless exchange with someone else to the satisfaction of both. This may not be so easily done later on when the straggling boxes left over are sold.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-25

"Dandruff has made your hair straggly, thin looking and lifeless. Your coat collar IS all ways covered with ugly scales. Stop your Dandruff now. You can. Just look at my hair.
 The Dandruf is entirely gone and almost overnight Pompeian HAIR Massage made my hair at- tractivc."
 The success of Pompeian HAIR Massage is in its name-"Mas- sage" It is a treatment, not fnerely a tonic. The massaging (rubbing) of the scalp wakes up the roots of the hair to new life, This massaging also opens the pores of the scalp to the wonder fully stimulating liquids in Pom peian HAIR Massage. Dandruff goes. Your hair will become and stay healthy, vigorous, attractive
 All that is needed is a little massaging once or twice a week One . application shows results Your scalp will immediately Feel
Arizona republican., 1917-10-25
bUTTSCASE|S
 NEARING JURY
 |NL0CA[ COURT

One more witness and the state will rest it's case against the .prettiest de- fendent' as Mrs. Ethel Butts, charged with the murder Of her sister in law, Mrs. Amanda Butts, is known by those who have followed the case
 The defense will probably take the remainder of today and Friday pos sibly going over to Saturday when il is believed that the case will go to the jury.
 The jury yesterday hau opportunity to examine the two rusty irons Ethel Butts is said to have' had in her hand when she is alleged to have fired the shot that proved fatal. The gun was also viewed by the twelve men who will convict or acquit the girlwife and mother.
 Joe Balsz, deputy sheriff, identified the flat irons and gun and declared that in his opinion it woulu naNv taken an expert to have held the 16pound irons in one hand and fired the gun with the other, hitting the mark in the dark.
 ChaIles Bdtts, husband of the mur- dered woman, testified that on Satur- day the day before the shooting, he and his wife and MT. and Mrs. Floyd Butts had planned to motor northeast of the city to visit his brother who had just arrived from California. The trip was to be made in the automo- bile owned by c. E. Green on whose ranch both families were employed. He said early in the evening he mo- ticed his brother and sister-in law en- ter the car and he called to them ask ing if they did not intend waiting for them. Continuing his testimony Charles Butts declared that Floyd said he had to go to town to cash check and that he had replied well go along the banks are closed anyway and you'll have to go to a pool hall. At this point Ethel Butts turned to her brother -in-l law with the rathe: pointed remark that i've tend to oul business and let other people tend to theirs
 On ~cross examination the witness stated that he did not know of his wife and the defendant ever having had any difficulty previous to the oc- casicn he mentioned He denied that he and his brother had quarreled at room on the day Of the shooting when Floyd Butts is alleged to have gone to him to see if they could not com promise matters between the two women. Questioned closely, he also denied that Floyd Butts informed him that the women had devil of a row that morning and that Amanda had kicked Ethel out of the cook shack.