davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-07

l.. J. Stoxen of about seven miles
north of Taylor was up again the past
week for treatments.
The E. E. liner family moved re-
Gently to Taylor and are now occupy
ing the Ole X. Williams house.
Miss Allie Dickson is out at the
M. S. Cuskelly ranch near Oakdale,
where she will visit the greater part
of the summer.
Mrs. w. P. Beatty left on Tuesday
for Montevideo, MIMI, to spend sew
eral weeks with relatives. Louis
Baker took her down in his auto as
far as New England, where she took
the Milwaukee branch for her desti-
nation.
Miss Jeane Black, who the past
year had been staying with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Dick
son, and attending school, is now with
her parents at Whonnock, B. C. She
will return to Dickinson for the OPEN
ing Of school in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Dickson are
entertaining as their guests since last
Friday, Mrs. Gordon Shillaber of AL
berta and Mrs. Walter Longman of
Biggar, Saskatchewan, Canada. They
will visit with their relatives here for
about a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welton Mcdonald and
children, Miss Flora, and Duga]d,
left the middle of the week for a two
months western trip to visit Mr.. Nc
Donald's sister, Mrs. Beckett, at
Seattle, Wash. En- route they were
to make a tour through the Yellow
stone National Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Jenkins and
children, Mrs. Jenkins sister, Miss
Lola Wilson, who is attending sum-
mer school here, and Miss Clela Love-
land, a niece of Mrs. Jenkins, autoed
cut to Manning on Tuesday afternoon
to be gone until after the Fourth, as
guests Of Mrs. Jenkins parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Wilson.
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-07
LOCAL NEWS

AO ANA
The usual Thursday evening dance
at the Country Club was postponed
this week from Thursday until Sat-
urday.
The Reed store club held it's regular
monthly meeting on Monday evening,
with a banquet at the Willard hotel
as a feature.
Mrs. Harry Harleman and daugh-
ter, Marian, left on Monday to visit
relatives and friends for some time in
| Missouri. En- route they were to visit
in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Garwick came
in On Sunday in their new Ford car
from their Manning home to see
their daughter, Miss Media, who is
attending summer school.
Mrs. VIM. Gardner of Daglum was
in Dickinson on Tuesday to take No.
3 for Sentinel Butte to visit for a
week with her sister, Miss L. J. Meri-
field, and brother, w. H. Merifield.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Deiters autoed
to Glendive last Thursday in the lat
ter's run-about, returning the follow
ing day. MI. Deiters went up mainly
on business and his wife for the pleas
ure trip.
CAME TONY place IA miles
northwest of Dickinson, 1 two-year-
old black stallion, no brand visible,
right hind foot blemished. Owner cali
for animal and pay charges. Frank
Schwindt, Box IS. Dickinson, N. D.
7-7-3t
Mrs. Leroy Aserlind, who was a
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Cooke, residing a short distance
southwest of the city, for about two
weeks, left for her home at Living
ston, Mont, on Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Beck of Crookston,
Mimi, arrived the first of the week
to take up a position in the Reed Bros
store, being in charge of the ready-to-
wear department., in Miss johanna
Freihammer's place.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Deiters enter
tanned as their guests for the week
end, Mr.. and Mrs. Dunkerly and Mr..
and Mrs. Brown of Glendive, who
made the trip via. motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beidler left in
their auto on Monday on an extended
tour of about a month. From here
they left for the Black Hills in South
Dakota, and before returning will
spend some time with relatives in
Minneapolis.
Jay w. Reed, who took his family
via auto to La Moure, this state,
where they were to spend several
weeks visiting Mrs. Reeds parents,
was expected back the latter part of
the week. From La Moure Mr.. Reed
motored to Minneapolis.
A deal went through on Tuesday
which made Court Stenographer R. V.
Boulger owner of the fine brick resi-
dence on Fifth Avenue West, form
erly owned by C. C. Mead, and which
is occupied by the H. Singer family.
The house is we'll built, modern and
has a good location.
Nick A. Lefor, cashier of the
Lefor State Bank, motored to Dickin-
son On Tuesday, accompanied by At
torneys L. A. Simpson and H. A.
Burgeson, who en- route to attend
court at Mott, had a breakdown near
Lefor and were obliged to return the
following day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Dassingcr
Of ten miles southeast of Gladstone
drove in to transact business on
Monday. Mr.. Dassinger owns a 800
acre farm, having $50 acres in crop.
He stated that some of the crops in
his locality are beginning to show the
results of the continual dry weather
and that others r looking fair and
with a good rain now, would do fine.
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-07
GLADSTONE NEWSLETS.

Mrs. Ed. Brennan was in Dickinson
Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Reilly spent Sunday
with home folks.
Mrs. Leo SCHNEIDER of Antelope is
visiting friends in town.
A son was born Wednesday, June
81, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Chevot.
The Red Cross society held a meet
ing and commenced work June 81.
Mrs. Russell Lawrence returned
from a visit to Steele Sunday evening.
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-07
LOCAL NEWS

L. J. Stoxen of about seven miles
north of Taylor was up again the past
week for treatments.
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-07

The usual Thursday evening dance
at the Country Club was postponed
this week from Thursday until Sat-
urday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-16
do You Think Ed Would Perjure
Himself" Dave Asked.

going m fonoyv him and shall he
thara whom No arrives ~
"Huenof Another matfar"- Ricardo
observation-disclosures honito-tba nrattv
mare she Is hnria5 deon"
I'm rfod" said Dave "T think 7
shall elean battar fer lnoy,in, tbot"
since tho racen+ min bsd rand.,od
tba black valley roods itnnassobl. far
au,omohi1as n,va dactdnd IA On to
Pueblo bv rail even though r. ,yos .
ronndobou+ wav and tt,t afternoon
found him tolting over the leisurely
miles between Jone~ville and the main
line. He WIS looking forward TO a
good nights sleep when he arrived at
the junction: bus on boarding the
north-bound through train he encoun-
tered Judge Ellsworth. who had lust
heard of the GarzA killing. ami OF
course was eager for details. The two
men sat in the observation car talking
until late hour
knowing the Judge for a man Of
honor and discretion. Dave unburdeued
himself with the utmost freedom re-
garling his suspicious Of Ed Austin.
Ellsworth nodded. YES. Ed has
thrown IN with the rebel iunta in San
Antoine, and Tad Lewis Is the man they
use to run arms aud supplies ia this
neighborhood. That's why he aud &c
are so friendly. Urbiua is probably
your cattle thief. but he has a hole
over Ed. and 50 he rode to Las Palmas
when he was pursued, knowing that ne
jury would convict him over Ed Aus
tins testimony"
"Do vou tbink Ed wonId u,.-{1ra
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-16
KILLED IN SlNN FEM RIOT
Leaders Costs Police inspector
His Life

Dublin, June 12-POlice Inspector
Mills was fatally injured while. pre-
venting the holding Of meeting called
10 protest against the Imprisonment of
Irish rebels He died soon after. Sew
ara! Sim Fieners were arrested
Lieutenant General Mahon. cUnman-
der Of the British forces Ia Irelund.
had forbidden the holdiar OF the meet
ing. but n spite oi his order 200 per
sons gathered opposite Liberty hall
Count Plunketr member of parlia-
ment and sian Feiuer, who was arrest
cd in connection With the revolt Of last
year; Cathal Brnghct James Kenny
Rody Kelly and Martin Welsh were ar
rested
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-16

Urbina bad left for Pueblo before they
could intercept him.
He's got a girl up there, and he's
gone to get married" Tad explained.
I'm sure sorry we missed him"
Dave smiled grimly at the speaker.
Are you sure he didn't cross to the
other sjde?" he asked
Lewis retorted warmly: "Adolfo's an
albright hombre. and I'll back him.
son Ed Austin. l guess me an Id
are responsible ain't WEI" Some
SEeptiCal expression in his hearers
face prompted him to inquire. brusque.
lE DO You believe what I'm telling
YOU about his goin' To Pueblo?"
II guess he's somewhere"
Tad uttered an angry exclamation.
Looks to me Ike you'd made up your
mind to saddle this thing onto mir
whether he done it or not. Wen. hes
a poor Mexican. but | won't stand to
see him railroaded. and neither viii
Young Ed"
"No?"
A'A ftNHAN &IGt A<u Wall u4iH lllu
complete"
Law answered sharply: You toll Ed
Austin to go slow on his allbiS. And
you take this for what it's worth to
YOU: I'm going to get all the cattle
rusilers in this county-au of them,
UNDERESTIMATE
Lewis flushed redly and sputtered
IF You make this stick with Adolfo,
nobodyH be safe. l reckon Urbina' s
word is as good as old Ricardos. Ev-
eryh0dy knows what he is"
Later when Dave met the Guzmans,
Ricardo told him, excitedly THAT
horse Tad Lewis is riding is the one /
saw yesterday"
Are you sure?"
Listen, senior. Men In cities remem-
Der the faces they see; l have lived
ali my life among horses, and to me
they are like men. l seldom forget"
Very well. Tad says Urbina has
gone to Pueblo to get married, so I'm
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-16

As the situation develops IN
the next instailpent, Mrs. AuP-
tin finds trouble increasing for
her. Dave Lao alexis Up some
ter .~aut evidence.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-16
CHAPTER VIi.-Continued.

The mist and an early dusk prevent
a him from seeing Las Palmas itself
until he was well in among the irri-
gated fields. A few moments later,
when NE rode up to the outbuildings,
he encountered a middle-aged Mexican,
who proved to be Benito Gonzalez, the
range boss.
Dave made himself known, and Be
nlto answered his questions with ap-
parent honesty. No, he had seen moth
ing Of a sorrel horse or a strange rider,
but he nad just come in himself.
Doubtless they could learn more from
Juan, the horse-wrangIer. who was
somewhere about.
Juan was finally found, but he
proved strangely reCalcltrant. He ad-
mItted that he had seen a horse of
the description given Probably it be-
tonged to some stranger.
Dave changed his tactics. "Oiga :" he
said, sternly. DO you want to 20 to
jali' Juan had no such desire. "Then
tell the truth. Where Is the horse
now?"
Juan inSolently declared he didn't
know and didn't care.
"0h, you don't, ehY Law reached
for The boy, and shook him until he
yelled, you will make a nice little
prisoner. Juanito, and we shall find a
way to make you speak"
Gonzalez was inclined to resent such
hish-handed treatment of his under
Ing, but respect for the Rangers was
deep-rooted and Juan's behavior was
ineyplicable.
At last the horseboy confessed. lie
mad seen both horse and rider. but
Knew neither. Mr.. Austin and the
stranger had arrived together, and the
after had gone on. That was the
truth
Buenol" Law released his prisoner.
VINO SUNK away rubbing his shoulder.
Now Benito we will find Mr.. Aus
an -
A voice answered from the dusk +:
ne won't take much finding" and Ed
AuSlin hlmsef emerged from the stable
door. We'll, what do you want?"
tof art Mr.. Austin. l reckon?"
am. What d'yOu mean by abus-
ING my help?" The master of Las Pal
aI's approached so near that his
threatening scowl was visible. 81 don't
7"o" strangers to prowl around my
premises"
amazed by this hostile greeting Law
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-16
Enhaut, Pa. ''
weak inwardly.

l will have to die as there is no help for
me. She got me one of your little
books and my husband said | should try
one bottle. / stopped the doctors
medicine and took Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. 1t soon made a
change in me and now am strong and
do all my work Mrs. AUGUSTUS
BAUGHMAN, Box Sc, Enhaut, Pa.
Why will women continue to suffer
day in and day out and drag out a sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the joy of living. when they
can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
If you would like free confidential ad-
vice address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
CO., Lynn, Mass.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-16
SEEK DRAFT DODGERS
U. S. OFFICERS ORDERED TO Ar.
RGST MEN WHO FAILED TO
REGISTER.
Vl0LT0RS FACE JAIL TERM
Fifty Members of Farmers and Ia
borers' Protective Associ alton Of
Texas Indicted for Conspiracy
Against Government.

Washington, June 12.-Orders for
the arrest of every man between the
ages OF tWenty-oue and thirty inclusive
W no cannot show a certihcate OF res
istration for VAR service were issued
on Monday By the provost marshal
general.
A demand that organized labor be
represented ON the exemption boards
thar Will weed out those selected for
the army draft was voiced by Samuel
G0mpers. He said that unless persons
familiar with workers problems are
given places on these boards grave in
justice will be done.
The United States today holds al
most "A million unnaturalized Germans
or aliens Of countries allied with Ger
many who are males above twenty-one,
according to Il census report.
The total number of aliens born ia
Germany or countries allied with her
is 4652.OO0, or "a per cent of the
United States population.
Actual alien enemies (Germans)
number 2,349000. Of whom l.l36,0O0
are males twenty-one years old.
First Arrest Made at Chicago
Chicago. June 12.-ChiCago's first
known draft-dodger was arrested and
taken before the United States author
tiles to explain his failure to register.
He is Klemen Formiller of 4252 North
kedZie avenue.
fAl - ala
ed States marshal, officers from the
local bureau of the department Of JUS
tice and city police began stopping on
the street men who looked To be be
tween twenty-one and thirty-one years
of age.
Where those questioned we're Of
military age and could not show the
blue card siSnifying they had regis
tered, they were arrested ana locked
up, with the promise that Justice will
be done speedily.
Assistant District Attorney Joseph
Il. Fleming said that all most likely
would be given a years sentence In
federal prison and that they then
would he automatically registered and
impressed into the army.
So Indicted in Texas.
Dallas. Tex, June -Flfty-Ave
white men. members Of the Farmers
ana Laborers' Protective association.
were indicted on seven counts by the
federal grand jury here for conspiracy
against the government W. A. Berg
feidt, a mail carrier of Haskell. Tex.
also was Indicted for threatening the
life of the president The protective
association was recently broken up by
federal officials because # was sus-
pected Of opposing the seIectiye draft
law.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-16

explained in a word the reason FOR b,s
Presence. LIZ e'''ou lor MS
cont know anything about your
'' " hat d'you want him for. and
"4' are YOUR
hs- introduced himself. II want
t..-.s stealing Guzman's calves. I
a-. iln from where he ana his
rI CIT into your south pasture. g"
t-- 70 stirred and muttered an oath
-l. .'-s-4n vas uumoved. 4 reckon
....'s' be I'D trailer" he laughed
r-- 5F no thle~es here. What
..s-.. 9u think Guxman lost any
aTc.s temper. never too we'll ron.
q DesL began ~ rise. He could
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-16
eli That Way.

Autos haul plows around Green's
burg, Pa
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-16

When the Ranger had gone. Coma
lez walked slowly toward his house.
with his head bowed thoughtfuly.
1T is very strange" he muttered.
"How could Don Eduardo have met
this Garza at noon when. with my own
eyes, I saw him ride away from Las
Palmns at three o'clock in the after
noon9 1t is very strange"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-16
SICK WOMAN HAD
CRYING SPELLS
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

81 was all run down and
l had female troubles
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-16

" as al run Gown ana
had female troubles
and nervous feelings
and my head both
cred me. | would
often have crying
spells and feel as Il
| was not safe. II
i heard anyone com
ing / would run and
lock the door so they
would not see me.
i tried several doc
tors and they did not
help me so / said to
my mother q p1fass
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-16

Alaire Austin handsome mistress Palmas
Texas desert
"a hours until Law his
Ed
insulting insinuaOns
IS secretly Mexican thieves Mrs
her other ranch La
cattle taken by Mexican soldiers Luis
o.
her Meanwhile trailing horse thieves
lis who his horse
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-16
Old saw Verified.

"A short cut often proves the long
est way around said the BROMIDE
philosopher
- agree with YOU" answered Mr..
Dubwaite Il took Il short cut to town
this morning and fell in with paclhst
who detained me In an argument that
listed an hour"
The Snowflake herald., 1917-04-27

infractions of the law was made
at the election similar to those
discovered at Snowflake, where
in a few decrepit persons were
assisted in marking their ballots.
Unlike the investigation at Snow
flake, the inspector of the cleo
tion was conspicuous for his
absence and it was not shown
that he took part in any Of the
illegal marking of ballots nor
had informed any one else.
Atty. ]. E. Crosby has spent
most of the week in st. Johns
looking after his professional
business in Apache county.
Walter McLaws received an
other car load of Ford cars
Wednesday. 1t is getting so his
customers stand in line and await
their turn to secure a fivver,
the supply being unequal to the
demand.
Wetzler's new hotel is nearing
completion. When finished it
will be one of the biggest and
best hotels along the coast lines
of the Santa Fe railroad. 1t is
lighted with electricity, has run
ming water and steam heat and
enough rooms to accommodate
all of the visitors to Holbrook.
Miss Jeniveve Gibbons of St.
Johns is here keeping house for
her father, L. R. Gibbons, who
has accepted employment at the
A. c.. M. l.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-04-27
HOlbrOOk Items
Especial Correspondence

Grandpa Bunger came in Mon
day with a load of potatoes
grown on his ranch near Heber.
He found a ready sale for them
at four cents a pound. He raised
about ten thousand pounds on a
small piece of ground but was
prevented from marketing the
crop last fall, when potatoes
were worth about IS cent a
bushel, on a account of a heavy
snow in the mountains. Now
that the road to his ranch is open
he is profting by the raise in
price.
A farewell party was given
Tuesday evening by the young
folks at the home of Judge
Thomas to Claude Flanagan, Hen
ry Lopez, and Lester Thomas,
who left Thursday for San Fran
cisco to join the navy. The boys
are all in their teens and left full
of vigor and patriotism.
The Hulbrook Rifle Club was
organized Tuesday evening at
the court house with forty-two
members. A full corps of Off
GERS was elected and it is expect
ed that the membership will be
doubled within few days. The
Rifle Club is an outgrowth of the
organization of the Home Guard.
The members of the Home
Guard took some exercise and
training Sunday morning.
Wednesday evening another
meeting was held to further
perfect the organization.
Atty. E. V. Ives and Sam
Proctor for G. w. P. Hunt, and
E. S. Clark counsel for Coy.
Campbell, arrived here Sunday
morning enroute to Eagar to
secure depositions relative to the
election there for use in the
governorship contest. A round
up was made the next day of all
those who would volunteer infor-
nation in the premises and it
was ascertained that few little
The Snowflake herald., 1917-04-27

charitable enough to see the mat
ter in its true light.
Some say they are absolutely
opposed to anything that even
smacks of war. True enough.
But we are in war-a real war,
so why smack" around over a
home duty.
To be a member of the club all
will have the same make of guns
and of course all will have the
same kind of ammunitions, and
this means great advantage.
We feel sure that some have
a mis-conception of-what we are
here for. Certainly not many of
us will subscribe to the folly of
some who say that "The way to
keep out of war is not to go to
war" Just as much sense in
such folly as is the saying that
To keep out of trouble with
Mexico is to move out of the
danger zone" Fine argument.
that. 1t wouldn't even be good
sense for application to a cage of
monkeys.
Join the Snowflake Rife Club.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-04-27
A lun1ni A ssoci-
alton Reunion
Snowflake Academy
May 4th

Programs and invitations have
been issued for the Reunion of
the Alumni Association of the S.
S. A., for May 4, 1917 at Acad-
emy building, Snowflake.
The days program will COM
mence at 1:30 p. m., and the
banquet at 4::30 p. M, Joseph
Peterson, toast master.
Election of officers at close of
banquet.
The following is the program
as issued by the committee:
l. Song: Buff and Blue. "
2. Invocation.
3. Adress: Pres. ]. Alvin
Decker.
A. Recitation: Wallace H.
Larson.
D. vocal OOlO: f1Ofonco BUSH
man.
6. History of Alumni of S. S.
A: Edith S. Bushman.
Z. Piano Solo: Sadie Hulet.
8. Address to Alumni: Prof.
J. Edward Johnson.
9. Song: Mrs. Jennie K.
Morris, Misses Thalia and
Leone Kartchner and L. S.
Kartchner.
10. Business.
II. Violin Solo: J. Rufus
Crandell.
IL. Benediction.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-04-27
SNOWFLAKE GUARDS
DULY ORGANIZED AND READY
~ ~ == ==-
DACC'S RESERVOIR TO BE GUARDED WITH RIFLE In
AND AMMUNITION TO BE RECEIVED
One Hundred Members Wanted at Once
Drill Work and Target Practice for All

The Snowflake Rifle Club was
organized last Saturday night at
Social Hall. About twenty-five
signed up. The following off
GERS were elected: Captain,
Paul H. Roberts; first lieutenant,
K. c. Kartchner; second lieuten-
ant, A. G. McCloskey; secretary
and treasurer, ]. 0. Freeman.
AS soon as instructions, blanks,
etc., are received the club will
meet in drill and practice work.
Any man of whatever age is
eligible for membership. This
club is in the nature of Home
Guords. " To become a member
in no way obligates oneself for
duty in the regular army.
Some have a peculiar notion
about joining the club. saying
that they can guard their homes
without joining the club. Yes,
but suppose you will be drafted
for service in the army, who will
protect your homes? Of course
the home guards will protect
your loved ones when you are
called away, and you should be
The Snowflake herald., 1917-04-27
Joseph w. Smith Appointed

Tuesday Mr.. Joseph w. Smith,
cashier of the Bank Of Northern
Arizona, received appointment
from Gov. Campbell of his mem
bership to the Arizona Council of
Defense.
Mr.. Smith is the very man of
this community to receive such
an appointment and was due
such honor by the governor. He
is a loyal patriotic citizen. He
is one man who will respond to
whatever duty his state or nation
may call upon him to do.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-04-27

tirely approve and urgently re-
commend that our citizenship
observe and practice insofar as
shall be possible, the suggestions
above set forth.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,
have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Great
Seal of the State of Arizona
to be affixed.
(Seal) Done at Phoenix, the
Capitol, this goth day of
April, A. D. 1917.
(Signed)
TOHMAS E.. CAMPBELL,
Governor of Arizona.
Attest: SIDNEY P. OSBORN,
Secretary of State.