davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-08

LADIES' AND CHILDREN's SHOE DEPARTMENT
practical thing is pair of Queen Quality Shoes
The Buster Brown Shoes for Children.
Felt Slippers.
Take look at our novelty counter in the the
Dry Goods for Christmas Father Mother
Brother Sister and friends On this will
many novelties such Photo Frames Baskets Brass
Book Racks Jardineres Picture Racks items
Leather such Mats Tie Racks, Pillow Tops
In Show Case in Aise PERSIAN IVORY Our
stock is very complete We make sell
single items.
IN MEMS ROOM-For Men and Bows
Bath Robes, Sweaters, Wool Shirts, Leather
lined Vests Macknaw Vests, Mackinaw Coats
overcoats Hats in Silk Velour Caps and Cloth Caps
The White House brand Shoes, the late shapes SILK
and Lse Hose big line Fancy Ties Dress Gloves Work
Gloves, Auto Gloves Fur Leather and cloth
es Fancy Suspenders Neck scarfs
Mems Slippers special purchase of Inearso watch
es in all the models
Auto Trunks. Suit Travelling Bags
Woody Boy Suit?
FOR THE HOUSE
visit our FURNITURE Department the Second Floor
1T 1u OF Christmas suggestions Parlor Suites Bed Room
ules ana Dining Suites Library Tables, Dining Tables
ing Chairs Bufets Fancy Rockers Foot Stools Taborets
writing Desks Dressing Tables Dressers Chfoners Tele
phohe Stands Kitchen Cabinets Bedsteads Bedding of all
kinds Rugs-a special line Christmas from the largest to
n smallest sizes special line of Chests Electric
vacuum Carpet Sweepers power yacuum Garnet
ers and the Brush Sweepers
IN HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.
ou' D'ass' Sugars Creames Vases Nut Sets Water
'nese are III the Star cookinp
',ei Moohtlhgs Nippin China stock Cold hand
anu haViahd patterns The famous Rochester line of Per-
" rs "A complete line of the Ever Wear Aluminium such
as oaste Tea Kettles, Rice Boilers and other iems
6o' S'ock oil all sizes of Thermos bottles and cases
special stock of Rifles for Boys
" ec'rc washing Machine, Rayo Lamp with shades
- y special Bargain in new Standard Pianos and
Ialking Machine. - ~ " "
"''oo Tor a $4,000 Talking Machine
S2oooo for 1855. Standard piano
~ " $0oo'oo Player Piano, Walnut case,
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-08
TOYS ON THE SECOND FLOOR

forget the Children you no doubt remember when
child, how disappointed if had
gotten little that Visit Toyland
the Second Floor of this
FOR in Toy Department
The Bells, Chimes, Rattlers Rubber Balls Rubber Dolls,
other little things the baby.
FOR GIRIs-
Aluminium Cooking Utensils These items you can
cook real food in China Dishes Washing
Dolls Doll Carts Wicker Doll Buggies Pianos Trunks
Doll Hats and many girls.
Tool Chests Meccano Sets, Wagons Tricycles, Moving
Picture Machines Drums, Pop Pistols Whistles Toy
Pumps and Wind Mills Hachets and Hammers Mechanical
Trains Friction Toys, Dump Carts, Touring
of all kinds
'Chd's Chairs, Sewing Tables Backboards Desks,
and many other items that useful Chid's Christmas
THE LITTLE PARIS sHoP--This is where you can get
your Jewelry suggestions the
family. For the Girls: Lavaiers Ear
Drops For the Boys Watch Chains, Stick Pins
Cuff Buttons, and other small Jewery
WOMEN AND GIRLS
Hand in Black, Tan, Green and
Fancy Jap Leathers and Bags, Bag Frames.
What is nicer than Black "a Hosiery Women and
Children. We have this hose in cotton silk.
A GOOD SUGGESTIoN-Iid Gloves, both unlined and
silk lined Winter weight silk Gloves, Miens
Sets, Knit Toupes nj Scarfs.
WAISTS We have special line Christmas giving in
Crepe de Chimes, Georgee White colors
Dark Messalines in stripes plads.
NECKWEAR-A new line of the latest shapes
ials in Collar and Coat What is nicer
Wool Silk Vast Dress Pattern2
the seasons plain in silks We
will exchange
IS
SILK uNDERWEAR-n White and Flesh colors Com
binaons Gowns, Corset Covers and Camisioles
a Big line Silk Boudors.
FOR THE BABY-
Knit Sacks Silk and Knit Hoods, and Baby outfits.
ON THE SECOND FIOOR-Rcady To
A good suggestion for a gift S Coat Wool Dress
Wool or SILK Skirt, Silk Underskirt, Kmona Furs
The Palmer make of Plush is what we have
to offer Wool and Silk Dresses, Scheuerman and
silk Skirts Jersey Silk Mesane black and
colors Kimonas Crepes Fleeced Goods For
Children and Misses Kmonas Fleeced goods light and
FURS always acceptable. of
Muhs Children's
Fur Gray White.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-08
Can Best Be Done NOW and HERE

This store is ready with its showing of holiday
suggestions practically the has been turned into
big Christmas shop the counters and shelves full of
helpful gift suggestions OF showing many
novelties little absolutely
ones existence preemnen
of the practical gift where things every
mus have will be found here
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10

tiOn in the Warren district remains practically unchanged except for a considerable number of new men ra- porting for work at the various shafts of the companies. The Shattuck Arizona company, which closed the first day of the strike, opened it's works this morning with about siXtN-fiVe men. This is the first work outside of maintaining the pumps and the hoisting machinery that has been done by this company since the walk out took place.
 No arrests have been made for the attack on G. NJ. Jones, a Copper Queen miner, who was badly beaten by five men early Sunday morning in Baker vile, a Bisbee suburb. Though the sheriffc office is working on the case no clues have been obtained
 Five Tickets of the Metal Workers branch, l. w w, arrested on Saturday charged with violating a Bisbee or dinance which has as it's object the clearing of the streets, was postponed until tomorrow afternoon. w. B. Cieary has been engaged by the union to defend the men and the city attor- ney, sam E. Kyle, will prosecute the cases. The arrests are tests to deter mine whether or not the city has the right to rid the streets of the picketing miners.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
MED|ATORS READY
 ID BEGIN AT 0NCE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

DENVER, July g. We received notice of our appointment as media : tors this morning. and started work immediately, said Werner z. Reed, one of the men named at snediators in the Leadville miners wage controversy. at his home here tonight. We hape to secure a quick settlement of the situ- ation and avert 8 strike"
 H. H. Seldomridge of Colorado Springs has been named federal medi : ator to work for settlement of the differences of coal miners al Gallup, N- M. with the newly organized Gal lup American Fuel company, accord ing to announcement of John McLen- nan, district president of the United Mine Workers tonight. MT Seldom ridge formerly was a member of con- gress.
 MT. McLennan said that of 4S0 men formerly employed in the company S three mines at Gallup, only five are at work now.
 The company recently took oyer the properties of the Victor American Fuel company at Gallup. The men had an agreement with the old owners which the new company is alleged to have repudiated.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
THREATEN STRIKE
 IF WHEAT WORKERS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 CHICAGO, July 9.-Threat of gen eral strike of 50,000 agricultural work CTS in the wheat fields of the north west was made here today by Frank H. Little. member of the general eX- ecutive board of the Industrial Work CTS of the World. He declared the walkout of the harvesters was certain if the demands of striking miners in Arizona and Montana were not grant ed Little had charge of organizing the miners who recently quit work in those states.
 We have no interest in the wal" Little said. Our interest solely is with the working class. As 1 told Governor Campbell of Arizona, we will use the war just like the business men are do ing, to make a profit for our class
 Our organization of agricultural workers has been under way for three years and we have a membershin Of nearly 50,000 migratory workers who will be asked to harvest the grain this summer We are confident the farmers cannot find strikebreakers to replace them.
 If there is 2 valkout of the farm hands, it will be called by the mem bership themselves. The general organ ization has no power to call Walkouts.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
HAYS WINS FINALS

'E'N arr F EtdsEu VVTEJ
 CHICAGO, July 9.-Walter T. Hays of Chicago today won the mems finals match in the Illinois Patriotic benefit tennis tournament for the Red Cross which displaced the usual state championship affair. He de- feated Ralph H. Burdick, his partner in winning the western doubles title last year, the score today being 9-11, 4-6, 6-1. 6eO, 6-2. Miss Mary Katherine Voorhees,, of Evanston, one or the western champions in women S doubles, defeated Miss Carrie B. Nicely. of Chicago. 2-6, 6-2 7-5 in the finals of the women's singles.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10

spending to those of the regular army. The officers not above the rank of colonel of said organizations of the national guard who are drafted ana whose officers are provided for in like organizations of the regular army are hereby appointed officers in the army of the United States in the arm, staff corps or department, and in the grades in which they now hold commissions as officers of the national guard, such appointments to be effective subject to acceptance on and from the fifth day Of August, nineteen hundred and seven teen, and each of them subject to such acceptance is hereby assigned as of said date to the organization in the army of the United States composed of those who were members of the organ izations of the national guard in which at the time of draft he he'd commits sion The non commissioned officers of the organizations of the national guard the members of which are here by drafted are hereby appointed non commissioned officers in their present grade in the organizations of the army composed of said members and shall in each case have the same relative rank Us heretofore and all other enlisted men are hereby confirmed in the army of
 
 ratings held by them in the national guard in all cases where such grades and ratings correspond to grades and ratings provided for in like organiZa tions of the regular army, all such ap- pointments of commissioned of ficers and cOnfirmationS of other en- listed men in their grades to be with out prejudice to the authority of subor dinate commanders in respect of pro- notions reductions and changes in enlisted personnel
 Fifth, each organization of the mili tary force hereby created will, until further orders. bear the same name and designation as the former organization of the national guard of whose mem bers it is composed.
 Sixth, all necessary orders for com binng the organizations created by em- bodying therein members of the na- tional guard and national guard reserve hereby drafted into the military ser vice of the United States into complete tactical units will be issued by the war department"
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
The Waste of War

is terrible, but the waste of food in times of peace is colossal. Rich and poor alike eat tons of food that has little food value-and this useless food depletes the physical and mental powers. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is all food, prepared by a pro- cess which makes every particle thoroughly digested. It is 100 per cent. whole wheat. Two or three of these Biscuits with milk supply the greatest amount of energy at lowest cost. Delicious with sliced bana- mas, berries or other fruits. You are invited to visit our new model, sunlit, sanitary factory at Oakland, Califor- nia.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
LIKE SCATTERING
 FIRE TO THE WINDS
Republican A. P Leased Wirel

lRepubcan A. p. Leased Wirel
 SALT LAKE CITY, July 9. - "To scatter the Industrial Workers of the World would be like scattering q fire to eXtinguish it." Such was the chal- lenge contained in q letter received today by Chief of Police White and signed "I. w. w." The writer of the letter states that members of the ln- dustrial Workers of the World have joined the Young Mems Christian As sociation, the Salvation Army and other religious organizations in order to cloak the spreading of .heir propa- ganda. The Industrial Workers of tte World letter is a reply 10 statement made by Chief White that he would do all in his power to disrupt the organization.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10

not included in the personnel of tech
 nical organizations and except such
 officers of the national guard have
 been or may be specifically notified by
 my authority that they will not be af-
 fected by this call to-wit:
 "On July 15. 1917, New York, Penn
 sylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, B1ichi
 gan, Wiconsin. Minnesota, Iowa, North
 Dakota. South Dakota and Nebraska
 "On July 25. 1917, Maine New Hamp-
 shire. Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode
 Island, Connecticut, New Jersey, Della
 ware. Maryland. District of Columbia,
 Virginia, North Carolina, South Caro- lima, Tennessee, Illinois, Montana, Wyo-
 ming, Idaho, Washington and Oregon
 "The members of the national guard
 of the various states affected by this call will be concentrated at such places
 as may be designated by the war de-
 partment.
 Second, and under the authority conferred upon me by clause second of
 section l of the act of congress to authorize the president to increase temporarily the military establishment of the United States approved May Is, 1917, 1 do hereby draft into the mil itary service of the United States as of and from the fifth day of August 1917, all members of the national guard and all enlisted members of the na- tional guard reserve of the following
 states except members of staff corps and departments not included in the personnel Of tactical organizations and except such other officers of the na tional guard as have been or may be specifically qualified by my authority that they will not be drafted to wit: ppl1 -NrlX va nj West Virginia, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota. Iowa. North Dakota, South
 Dakota. Nebraska, Maine New Hamp- shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode | Island, Connecticut, New Jersey, Della ware, Maryland, District of Columbia. Virginia, North Carolina, South Car
 olina. Tennessee, Illinois, Montana, | Wyoming. Idaho, Washington oregon, Indiana, Kentucky, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi Arkansas, Louis
 jana, Oklahoma, Texas, Missouri, Kan
 sas. Colorado, New MeXico Arizona,
 Utah and California.
 Third al persons hereby drafted
 shall on and from the fifth day of August, nineteen hundred and seven
 teen, stand discharged from the militia
 and under the terms of section of the act of May IS, 1917, be subject to the laws and regulations governing the regular army except as to promotions, so far as such laws and regulations are applicable to persons whose permanent retention in the military service on the active Or retired list is not contem- plated by law.
 Fourth, the members of each com pany, battalion, regiment brigade di- vision or other organizations of the na- tional guard hereby drafted in the mil itary service of the United States shall be embodied in organizations core
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
MAVCHU DYNASTY
 IS OVERTHRON|!
Republican A. p. Leased Wire


 WASHINTON, July 9.-Final over throw of the abortive movement in China for restoration of the Manchu dynasty is believed here to be only q matter of few days. Both officia. and unofficial dispatches have led to the conviction that the fighting is practically over and that q solution soon will be found by compromise, since both sides are faced by an eX- tremity neither cares to meet the monarchists by fear of the death pen alty and the republicans by fear of the destruction of Picking
 Later advices received here represent the republicans blocking all four lines of railroad out of Picking, and Chang Hsun, the monarchial commander sti.l holding the ancient capital as a pawn for his personal safety. In this situa- tion it is thought both sides are about ready to end the trouble.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
eneral Rsun Resions

LONDON, July 10.-General Chang Hsun, leader of the attempt to place the Manchus again on the throne of China, has resigned all his offices and handed over the administration of affairs in Peking to General Wang, who Is a friend of Yuan Chi-Jui, leader of the republican forces.
 special dispatches from Picking and Tien Tsin add that fighting between the republicans and imperialists has ceased and that the republicans sur round Picking.
 The railway station in Peking is held by the republicans and trains now are running between Tien Tsin and the Chinese capital.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
SARGENT AND GEORGE WIN

''SS'SA' FN' IT. GCdoCu rfHel
 MINNEAPOLIS, July 9.-George Sargent and Otis George, local pros fessionals, defeated Charles c"Chick') ) Evans, Chicago national amateur anc open golf champion and Harry G. Legg, of Minneapolis, amateur in an IS hole best ball foursome, up anG l to go, on the Interiachen links here today. The match was for the benefit of the Red Cross Evans scored the lowest medal card with ;, 72, two below par.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
TWO YEARS AND FINE FOR ALEX. HERMAN
 AND EMMA GOLDMAN
(Continued from rage One)

judges by then may realize they are not the directing hand of God"
 Tt is cruelty added to injustice to deny us the privilege of remaining here a few days" she added They are spiriting us away without giv- ing us a chance to get fresh clothes. 1t is such cruel actions as these that will convince people of the right eousness of Jur cause.
 We are anarchists now and an archists we will be when we come out" she shouted as they were driven aWaV
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
FIRE ACROSS BORDER

FL PASO, July 9.-Fifty shots were fired by MeXicans across the Rio Grande at Hart's Mill, one mile north of the union station between and 10 o'clock tonight. The fire was returned by the army patrol. but so far as is known, there were no casualties. Ii is the theory of army officers that the shooting was for the purpose of cover ing smuggling operations at point further up the river
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
MORAN KNOCKED OUT

ST. LOUIS, July Erred Fulton Of Milwaukee, knocked out Jack Moran of St. Louis in the third round of a scheduled twelve-round boxing contest here tonight Fulton recently bested Sam Langford and his manager main tains he is now the logical man to meet Jess Willard.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
YourHs coNFess MURDER

PORTLAND. Ore. July 9.-Rufus Coates. age IS, and Clyde Tucker. age 22. were arrested here today and held for the authorities of Fort Worth, Tex. on a charge of having slain Zella Funk, a 2O-year-old girl. near Fort Worth on June last. Detectives who made the arrests said the young men had confessed and expressed willingness to return without eXtradition papers.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
Donneliy in Miami

MIAMI. July 9--President John Don nelly of the Arizona State Federation of Labor addressed a closed meeting of the local branch of the International union tonight He came here today from Phoenix and will make a number of speeches to the unions of this dis trict. It was announced at this meet ing that the miners union had bought a car of potatoes which would be sold at cost to the striking members.
 While this meeting was in progress in 9 local dance hall, the l. w. W. or ganization here held an outdoor meeting in a gulch opposite the hall.
 The newsboys- of Miami caught the strike fever today and went out on strike parading through the streets and shouting for their rights"
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
GENERAL PFAFFIIN DEAD

DENY ER. July Y.-Charles D. Pfaf- flin, inspector general of the Uniform rank of the Knights of Pythias, died here today after an operation for ap- pedicitis. He was a veteran of the Franco -Prussian war and was s years old
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
GLOBE I. w. W. DENY
 LOCAL IS UNDER A
 GERMAN INFLUENCE
(Continued from Page one)

have been doubled at the mining prop critics. But the union men promised to see that order would be maintained and the order was countermanded.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10

doubts as to the advisability of it's passage Senator Penrose denounced the bill as awkward and absurdly ungrammatical and disgrace to a crowd of schoolboys," in some re- spects.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
STATE TROOPS TO BE DRAFTED INTO
 REGULAR ARMY

CContinued from Page one>
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
PROHIBITION IS
 STICKING POINT
 IN FOOD MEASURE

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10

Bisbee Men Returning RISBEE,. July 9-The strike Situa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-18

In order to prevent molestation OF
the fur seal and fox herds on the
Pribilof Islands. Secretary of Com
merce Redfield, has issued an order
prohibiting the landing of any dogs on
the islands, and directing that all dogs
now there must be removed not later
than July 1, 1917.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-18
FAST BASKETBALL
TEAMS TO COMPETE
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

Caldwell, March 17.-Monday marks
the beginning in this city of the inter-
mountain basketball tournament which
will be participated in by all the teams
of the leading collegs and high schools
Of southern Idaho and eastern Oregon.
The event will be one Of vast interest
and will draw many visitors to the city
in addition to the many students of
the educational institutions Of the diff
ferent parts Of the state who will enter
the contest.
Southeastern Idaho will be repre-
scented by the Shelley team; south cen
trail Idaho by the Rupert team, and
eastern oregon by the high school team
of Enterprise. Vale, Meridian and this
city will play for the championship Of
this section, and the contest between
them will commence Monday night.
The event will be held under the d.
rection of the College of Idaho and the
high school Of this city and fast games
will be feature of each evening. Spe-
cial rates on the Oregon Short Line
railroad have been secured, and an
exceedingly large attendance is pre-
dicted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-18
silver LOVING CUP
GIVEN WINNER OF
GOLF TOURNAMENT.
Handsome Trophy Present
ed to G. M. Martin by the
Sweet Teller Company to
Be Exhibited.

c. NJ. Martin, of the Bruce Martin
Clothing company, is the proud poss-
essor of a silver loving cup presented
to him by the Sweet Teller Hardware
company as the winner of the first
handicap tournament held last fall by
the Boise Golf club. The trophy is a
beautiful one, standing 10 inches high
and is deliberately engraved showing
the name of Mr. Martin. It will be
placed on exhibition in the display
window of Sweet Teller Hardware
company.
1t has been originally planned to
present the winner of the handicap
tournament with an expensive caddy
bag containing a silver plate but later
Sweet-Teller, on the consent of Mr..
Martin, substituted the loving cup. 1t
is one of the first golf trophies won at
a golf tournament in Boise.
BIG SEASON PLANNED.
The Boise Golf club of which Mr..
Martin is a member and secretary,
plans its biggest season for 1917. A
number of changes have already been
made at the links north of the city on
which lease has been secured so that
In time a club house can be establish
ed. Number one teeing grounds has
been changed together with No s
green All of the green's are to be en-
larged this year markers placed near
them and fairaways maintained be-
tween all the teeing grounds and the
succeeding green's.
An active membership campaign is
to be instituted soon after the spring
break takes place. The membership
of the club is limited and after a GER
tain number of additional members are
secured 70 more members will be taken
In. There are no barriers to member
ship. The club is run on 9 broad demo-
cratic plan for the enjoyment of all
lovers of golf. There will be series of
spring, summer and fall tournaments.