davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1917-07-11
SUM MONS

State OF Colorado.
County OF Prowers. IS.
In the County Court
Edna Snodgrass.
Plaintiff.
VS..
Ora L. Snodgrass.
Defendant.
To ora Suodgrass. the delehua''
above named. Greeting; ...,.or
Won are hereby required TO appear
- - scfion brought against you by
the above named plaintiff. Gn,,H In stsfe she
County Court of Prowe5s So1htS' Sor1e
Of Of i1f G1'fbi ffhbePein Within thirty days after
he service hereof, II serNed ilda Wlthlaa
re State of Colorado; or. II served
tne o1,, ~ The State OF Colorado. or by
publication within flfty dsys ~ the stIe dsy
tne " esr,tcs. So or said action may be reg
4iaTiy ii set for trial the SAM same sda as 5aoSgss aSs
such appearance haa Deeh Pc, s,inb com
plant. . 49,, a.. brought by plain
The Lamar register., 1917-07-11

tlff to obtain a decree OF divorce. dis
solving the bonds OF matrimony now
existing between plaintiff and defend
ant, on the grounds OF ~ desertion.
and CD non-support; both OF which
said grounds have continued for more
than one year previous to the begin
ming Of this action: for the care. Gus
tody and control OF one minor child.
to-wit: Harold K. Snodgrass. born on
January 18th. A ID. 1917; for such
other relief as may seem meet. just
and equitable in the premises; and for
costs Of suit. as Will more fully appear
from the complaint In said action 10
which reference Is hereby made and a
copy Of which is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that n
you fail to appear, and to plead to tbs
said complaint as above required. the
said plaintiff VIII apply to the Courr
for the relief therein demanded.
Given under my hand and the seal or
said Court. this llth day Of June. =
d. 1917.
(SEAL)
j. c. HORN,
Judge and Acting CLERK
First pub. July 4. 1917.
Last pub. Aug. 1, 1917.
The Lamar register., 1917-07-11

Judge and Acting CLERK
First pub. July 4. 1917.
Last pub. Aug. 1, 1917.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-11

coach, but was uncercmoniously
kicked out. We cid not like this
one bit and was determined to ride,
so when the train started out he
jumped up on the trucks. under the
train, where he remained. although
attempts were made to dislodge him,
until he reached Lewisburg where
the master dismounted and the dog
then obligingly alighted. On the re-
turn trip he was given first class
passage on account of his daring ex-
perience in the forenoon. Capt. Tap
scott said that was the first time ia
his experience that he had ever seen
dog venture that close to the I'M
derneath part OF train. but this
one seemed to be perfectly at home.
-GOwensboro Inquirer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-11
AUDITOR ANNOUNCES
STATE FUNDS ON HAND

Frankfort Ky.-State Auditor
Greene announced the amounts on
hand in the different funds of the
State government at the beginning
of business, April 1. They follow:
Sinking fund, $126,131.09; school
fund $54,253.Ss; State University
Fund, $16,O63.21; general expense
fund $769,71S.05; balance in treas
ury s966,166.25. The outstanding
warrants amount to ,k4.S15.717.79
as against sS,s46,153.O3 for last
month.
Gov. Stanley appointed Sam G..
Tate. of Louisville, member of the
Board of the Home for Delinquent
Girls.
Roger Pooge, of Ashland, Major
of the First Battalion. Second In
fantry to succeed George T. Smith,
who has been promoted to Colonel.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-11
CLEMENCY DENIED INDIAN
Washington Redskin To Be Executed
On Military Reservation.

Washington, d. president Will
son has declined to extend further
clemency to Edward Mayberry. an
Indian, convicted of murder at Seat
tie, and Secretary Baker has given
permission for use of a military res
ervation for the execution April 10.
The death sentence, imposed by a
Federal Court. has been suspended
for several weeks by executive order
because of the problem of carrying
it into effect in Washington, which
by State enactment, has forbidden
capital punishment. At one time
the roof of the Federal Building at
Seattle was contemplated but the
Treasury Department would not give
permission.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-11
GERMANS ARE LOYAL
Declare They Will Fight For Their
Adopted Flag.

Toledo. O.-Determined that there
shall be no organized disloyalty here
II the United States and Germany
go to war. leaders of German inter
ests in mass-meeting, pledged loyal
ty to America and emphasized the
need of a united people. Men who
formerly We're pacifists and pro-Ger-
man in their leanings declared un-
qualified allegiance to the United
States Government and said they
would fight for their adopted flag,
the Stars and Stripes.
Among expressions passed at the
meeting We're:
America first. last and all the
time"
III We don't fight for our rights
we are towards"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-11
DEATH SENTENCE FOR
WAITE IS AFFIRMED
New Yorker Convicted OF Poisoning
Father-In-Law Awaiting
Execution.

Albany, N. Y.-The conviction of
murder in the first degree of DR.. Ar
thur Warren Waite, of New York
for the murder of his father-in-law,
John Peck, of Grand Rapids, Mich,
was affirmed by the Court of APP
peals in a decision handed down last
week.
Waite now is in Sing Sing Prison
awaiting execution.
DR.. Waite confessed that he had
poisoned his father-in-law in March,
1916. He also admitted he had
poisoned his mother-in-law and con-
templated killing his wife in order
that he might obtain Mrs. Waite's
share of the Peck estate. His de-
Tense was moral imbecility.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-11
NO DOG COACH BUT
THE PUP GOT THERE
Kicked on Masters Coach He Took
Passage on Cars Truck.

There are a great many hoboes
around this country. and they ride
in great many different places, but
on the L. and N. between Greensboro
ard Bowling Green. Saturday morn
ms there was one very different
from the general run. A small dog
whose master boarded the train at
punmore. wishing to ride with the
white. folks, entered the passenger
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-11

Beaver Dam, Ky.-Editor Herald,
partford;-Find enclosed 800 to
subscription to Herald ITO January
1, 1918, and ob,'ge.
w. T. STEVENS.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
Of WHOLE NOTYET
READY To DROP APPROPRIATION

Though the committee OF the whole
of the house has gone through the gen.
eral appropriation bill adding some
thing like $4,000 900 to the original APP
preparations of more than S3,U0O,OOu, a
majority of the members OF the COM
mlttee were unWllllnS yesterday 10 re-
llnqulsh the measure TO the house TO DC
put into finished shape. They nope
to be able to think OF some other IN
creases that may be MADE
Inc Dill was uiiuer coIisiuei dtlVii
nearly all day YESTERDAY me suodl-
VISIONS relating 10 the OFFICE OF 'lhe at
torney general We're taken up ana AS
slstants Kramer ana Harpeh appeared
before the committee IL the committee
on appropriations was hlsearuIy d. an
II was IN nlahlhs pIoNisIol loi .iiis
Office me saiaiy Oh tlie at,orliey -sen
eIal Is Ilulculousis Siliall' tnousa t nt.
Is not the 1auit OF the coniinitsee' be'
there had not oeeh provision LOT SUI
ficient assistance. Mr. Kramer de-
scrloeu at iensth the Noiulhe u ,ne
work IN the Office anu t,ie seeauily
growing Volume. ne mace d special
pea IoT ahotner assIslai' anu siia. was
sIan.eu; M , peit rd,'e,..;1 e,,e
cIllliiiaI BUSINESS Wilieli IS plopoi III
ateis greater mere li,ai IA tlo't o'n ~.
-. /.
torney general Is not concerned WIN
other cases on appeal man iiia u " !
cases WINE mere the slate mus pe
represented on appear III al eases VI
leloIiy-
Nheh the mouse collVeileu III llis
morning CoLiinuHlGd'loh "@s ieau
from tiie Greenlee 1--we otoch assn
cation urging the pettei plo,eclioil Vi
game ana SUGGESTING ina d oloseu sea
son OF three years ne uecidi Gu ol' al
Dig game ana mountain trout
A committee TO Whlch the matter OF
an Arizona 1ioat IN the lhausural par
aue' reported aoVerseiy On accoun. vi
tile ililiteu Time lof Piepai a'ioii aiiu
the unsettled conultioh OIL lne county
M' L. 9teWdit appeareu anu eAee &c .,s1
an lhNlldtloh 70 the iieiiipei " III.
mousse 10 atteiiu tile reNlNal eseiNices "'
the taoeriacle tohisht'
me Iolio"Ans ne" pilis were III
'iU J ee- - c,....,.. -
by MI NolIes VI oteei.lee, 10
,iIea9u u N"iiud'e Oei tam -"
Dor,uS; ..,.,. g.,
ps MI H-uus VI uiils,' Pi ~ iuiiis ~,
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18

of II to 8 but President Claridge who
voted in the affirmative said that that
did not mean that approved the pill.
The high school cadet bill was taken
up in the committee of the whole in
the morning and its consideration along
with several other measures was con-
tinued in the afternoon.
The following new bills were intro
duced:
BY Senator Campbell, establishing a
Coconino county state game preserve.
BY Senator Claypool prohibiting the
manufacture or sale of tulpai, tiswin or
corn beer These home made cereal
breWs are said to have gained conSid-
cradle popularity among the Indians
Hy Senator Hall providing for the
reorganization of the National Guard
to make it conform to the federal re-
quirements.
= BY Senator Ferguson providing for
the establishment of branch ward of
the state asylum at Florence for the
care of insane criminals
BY Senator Claridge providing for
the counting of contested ballots by a
court commission consisting of three
members.
By Senator Claridge providing for
the use of rubber stamps in marking
the ballots
BY Senator Wilkinson providing for
the letting of public work within the
state.
BY Senator Wilkinson providing for
/ an exhibit at the corn and soil con-
gress to be held at Peoria, Ill.
BY Senator Getchei: providing for the
sale of the old industrial school prop
erty at Benson to the town of Benson
! for high school purposes.
| BY Senator Roberts providing for an
amendment to the county division bill
passed by the second legislature I'm
der the terms of the present law it i.
necessary for 40 per cent of the voter.
IN the old county and rs per cent of tn.
voters in the proposed new county t,
vote for the division of a county. TIL,
amendment provides that 10 per cen
OF the voters of the old county and two
| thirds of those in the proposed new
county will be sufficient
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
CLUB To
GIVE PROGRAM

TIL Lyric club. an organization of
women's voices. under the musical
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
PARKING PLAN
PROTESTED BY
BUSINESS MEN
Strong Campaign Is Being
Waged to Force City to
Abandon Scheme Now in
Force on Adams Street

Under the guidance of several of the
property owners and occupants of bust
ness property along Adams street,
strong effort is being made to do away
with the plan of parking autos in the
center of that thoroughfare A written
protest signed by 80 owners and ten
ants has been filed with the city COM
mission against this pet method of park
ing, which it is claimed is proving in
furious to the business houses along
the three blocks where it is practiced,
particularly the block between First
and Second avenues.
This course is in addition to the court
action brought by the management of
the Mckee Cash store. This store seeks
d permanent injunction from the SUI
perior court to prevent the city man
ager and commission from forcing peO-
pie to park adjoining its property eX-
cept in the usual and ordinary manner.
The manager of the Mckee store
states that already he has suffered
severely from the practice since many
of his customers are country people
who come to the city in horse drawn
vehicles which cannot park success
fully in the painted spaces. He states
that some of his customers have been
arrested for parking in the old style
and that in one instance a delivery
truck driver was arrested for drawing
up to the curb to make delivery of
goods. Since we have no alley where
we can deliver goods" said he, I'VE are
forced to have them come into the
store from the curb. The rule forces us
absolutely to disobey it or else we can
not receive goods except by carrying
them from the painted space to the
store by hand.
Many Of our oldest customers have
told US that they could not trade with
us longer unless they can drive up and
take the goods they buy from the store
To their vehicles For this reason we
feel that we might just as well spend
money in fighting this parking plan.
which has been and is being abandoned
in many other cities, as to be put out of
business by its enforcement. We do not
believe that the manager has the right
10 make such a rule and feel that the
recent ordinance passed over the pro-
test of Commissioner Woods gives TO
the manager the power of a car over
our business and the public streets
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18

tivation having been given officials
to this effect.
In addition to a powerful sermon
by Mr.. Hart, a special musical pro-
gram viii usher in the first meeting
of the final week OF the evangelistic
services. This music will be by a
choir of 200 voices, the choir to be
conducted by Mr.. Magann.
Han and Summers will stage their
famous dialogue debate at the taber-
nacle this evening, beginning at 1880
o'clock. This is said To be the great
est attraction on the prohibition
platform today.
The debate is styled as a circus,
vaudeville, sermon and lecture all
combined. Messrs Hall and Summers
have appeared before the largest audi
ences ever assembled to hear similar
events in many of the largest cities
of the country. According to William
Jennings Bryan and other notables
they are doing more than any Other
two persos to bring national pro-
hibition.
No admission fee will be charged
but free Will offering will be taken
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
RESIGNS Place.
Perhaps Salary
is Too Large?

J. w. Canning, for IS years hu-
at the munificent salary of 81
month. yesterday rendered his resig-
nation. Mr.. Canning will in the flu
ture devote his entire time to the
county indigents. having been APP
pointed as superintendent of this
department by the board Of super
visors the first of the year. He de-
clares that his duties require his
undivided attention and refers all
humane cases TO the sheriff's office.
The cats and dogs have lost their
very best friend in Canning's resic
nation. He has found homes for
stray animals and saw to it that not
an animal in Phoenix was badly
treated if he could prevent it.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
FORMER Friends
Do Not F or get
Her i'm Trouble

Mrs. John Campbell, widow of
Arizona's first delegate to congress
who was committed to the state
asylum for the insane ten days ago,
is out on parole. The little woman,
who is past seventy, at the sanity
hearing showed more evidence OF
requiring care than of being insane,
but for lack of an institution for
such cases, she was sent to the
asylum.
AT a later hearing friends APP
peared and offered to care for her if
her release could be obtained. Judge
Stanford then recommended to the
authorities that she be paroled. She
is now established at a hotel on
Second avenue in care of a nurse.
Mrs. Campbell claims to have val
liable mining property.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
HOUSES BEING
BUILT To HELP
OUT VISITORS

Real estate activities during the past
week have been a distinct illustration
of the development of the valley, ac-
cording to local realty men. Many of
the most important deals of the week
were purchases of property from nom
resident owners.
In many instances, the property pur-
chased from non resident owners has
already been occupied and the new
owners are now making necessary i'm
provement for an active agricultural
year.
Financial conditions in the valley and
Phoenix were never better. it is stated.
Much eastern money is being imported
for loans where gilt edge security is to
be had The present rate Of interest on
good farming or city property is Z per
cent, as compared with the former
rates of eight, nine and ten per cent.
This is self indicative of the presence
of plenty of money. it is stated
In Phoenix, the need for houses is
still acute but it is believed that with
in the next two or three weeks the
situation will be considerably cleared
up. +. w. Griffen of the f. J. Bennitt
and company realty firm is now finish
ing house near the capitol building
which will be put on the market for
rental 1t is stated that many other
homes are also nearing completion.
Among the most important deals
closed by the Benntt and company
during the past week was the purchase
of a 275 acre tract north of Peoria by
j. r. Sheets and two sons. The property
was formerly owned by nonresident
owner in the east. The property is all
of the west half section 1851. The
Messrs. Sheets have already started
improvements on the property. A home
is now under construction while the
entire acreage is being fenced.
| J. r. Daniels purchased the S0-acre
tract in section 31-2-1 from Mary A.
Gunther and A. n. Snard, both nom
resident owners. Mr.. Daniels has also
! started improvements on the property.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18

direction of William Conrad Mills,
has announced a complimentary con-
cert to be given in the Woman's club
Thursday evening, March /. The
club will be assisted at this concert
by Dwight Deity. violoncellist, Mrs.
E. w. Flaccus. of Pittsburg. Pa.
contralto; and Mrs. Dwight B. Heard,
reader The assisting solists are art
lists of high attainments who have
already given much pleasure to Phoe-
nix audiences.
The Lyric club has prepared a
number of interesting choruses,
among which may be mentioned the
new arrangement of the famous
Grieg Peer Gynt" suit for women's
! voices and the dramatic cantata,
1.-THE Gallons of Spain by William
Lester. both recent musical pubiIca-
lions of merit. The text of these
cantatas, which will be read by Mrs.
Dwight B. Heard prior to their mu-
steal rendition, is especially beautl-
1 fui.
Admission to the concert will be by
/ invitation only and cards may be Sc
cured from the members of the club.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
WILL
GET NEW TEETH

Purchase Of dental chair and out
fit, to be installed at the Arizona state
prison at Florence, was authorized by
the state board of control at a meeting
held late yesterday afternoon. Plans
were also discussed for employing a
dentist three days each month at a
daily salary of SO.
With the installation of the new
equipment, it is thought that long
felt need will be filled. Prisoners viii
hereafter be given proper care for
their teeth.
The board also paroled Mexican
boy at the state industrial. The pa
role will take effect Immediately, it
was stated.
special meeting of the board has
been called. to be held Monday morn
ing. Many important matters are to
be brought up at that time.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
k. IF {. LEADER
PHOENIX GUEST

On an official tour of the councils of
the Knights Of Columbus in the south
west, a. G. Bagley. special supreme
agent, arrived in Phoenix yesterday,
spending the day with the officers of
Marcos de Mia council, No 1889, and
seeing the city. Mr.. Bagley will be
the guest of the local knights at a spe-
cial session this afternoon at 2 o'clock
in the Elks' lodgeroom, leaving tomor-
row for Globe by way of the Roosevelt
dam. He will spend part OF today on
drive about the Salt River valley.
This is my first visit to Arizona,
and to say that l am surprised is ex-
pressing only small part of my i'm
nression Of the resources and develop
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18

ment of the state" remarked Mr.. Bag
ley last night
AS far as | have gone | have found
the councils of the Knights of Column
bus in excellent condition in Arizona
On every hand there is evidence of ac-
tivity and enthusiasm among the
members.
The knights of Columbus now have
a membership of 374,063, of which
number 117.96S are insurance and 256.-
eos associate. There are about 1900
councils of the order, and the number
is rapidly increasing.
"One of the biggest of the recent I'M
dertakings of the order has been to es-
tablish recreation rooms for the SOL
diers, who are along the border. These
stations have provided reading mater
ial little necessities and a place of
amusement for the soldier boys. Coun-
ellis all over the United States have
contributed to their support in addi-
ton to a large appropriation made by
the order.
I'm many of the large cities Lincoln's
birthday was periodically celebrated
by the Knights of Columbus, under the
auspices of the fourth degree, which is
essentially the patriotic degree of the
order
Mr.. Bagley spent last evening in con-
ference with State Deputy R. w.
Kramer. Grand knight J. G. O'Malley
and other officers. discussing matters
of local and state Importance to the
order he represents.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
DEMONSTRATION
Of FOOD COMING

Starting on Monday morning, Mrs.
c. 5. Decker OF Toledo, Ohio, will
begin her week of demonstration Of
the Ideal fireless cooker. the first
demonstration coming at 10 o'clock
on Monday morning. There are to
be two demonstrations daily, one in
the morning at 10 o'clock and one in
the afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Few, save those who possess them,
appreciate the full utility of the fire
less cooker when practically and per-
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
SERVICES TONIGHT
SPECIAL IN NATURE

There will be special services in
the tabernacle this evening at which
Mr. Hart will take for his subject.
Ihe Judgment" II is anticipated
that a number of prominent people
VIII attend this service. special in
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
COMES To WEST To
Be MADE VICTIM Of
AN EASTERN TRICK

William O'MalIey came all the way
from the effete east to have real
metropolitan trick worked upon him
in the city of Phoenix. Mr. O'Maley
is at times engaged in useful service
at the Ford Soda Shop While so en-
gagged he wears garments appropriate
to his employment. To put them on
he removes coat and vest Now, in
New York. he would not think of
hanging them up in a telephone
booth, that is, hang no his coat and
vest-it is popular indoor pastme
to try and chang up" a telephone
call. However, in Phoenix he figured
ne was safe and so has gone into
temporary mourning for a perfectly
good watch, movement encased in
solid gold double watch chain con-
structed of the aforesaid metal from
which is pendant a copy of the great
seal of the greater state of Pennsyl
vania and a fancy pocket knife in
which is set chip diamond. He also
states it is a mean trick to be played
upon a trusting stranger and has
notified police and sheriff to that
effect
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18

women's voices. under the musical
fectly constructed. 1t is said with
justice that the owner of a fireless
cooker would not be without one for
a very large sum of money. and it is
to bring the advantages of this eco
nomical, satisfactory and easy method
of cookery homo 20 the housewives
of Phoenix that the Doris Heyman
Furniture company has arranged for
this series of demonstrations by Mrs.
Decker, a nationally recognized expert
in the scientific preparation of foods.
At the Monday demonstration. Mrs.
Decker Will show how to cook to
perfection by this modern scientific
method a pot roast, brown potatoes,
apple pie and Ohio cake. The Doris
Heyman company invites the genera
public 70 these demonstrations.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than lou can.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-06

f. calendar party is 90 be the 6aa-
ulra ot the fall season Of the Ladies'
Aid society of tine First Methodist
church plans having been made for
the affair yesterday at 81 meeting held
Tn the church Har-grs Mrs G. +.
Walker. @bc IS Ehe .Eear lady OF
taa calendar. viii be assisted Pay tae
ladies representing fhe he months I'll
the year. dressed iu costume char
atterisf#c of each month. The date
has NOS been definitely settled bat
will aa II tine near future. Plans were
also discussed tor tile bazaar which IS
81 oa held at the church Dec z. The
Ema was devoted entirely To bust
ness .uE.F ars
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-06

Al the news al the tlula-The
Argus