davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-17
Sporting News


Kenny Leonard viii get his third
crack at Freddie WcIsh's Nghtwcir
championship title In New York May
gSlh.
The body OF Victor Carlstrom, ayla
tor, who MAS killed during II Night At
Newport News Va Was brought TO
Colorado FOR burial by his brother.
Willie Weiss one OF the promising
young Differs OF Denver, who won the
II. \ G. championship In the ig5.
pound class two years ago, Is now In
Shanghai, China on the L :. :. Gin.
cinnau, at the AsiRtic station there.
approximately ntN five men from
each of the two major leagues are
subject to national service under tn.
s.lcctivo draft, according 10 an csu.
mate made BY ban Johnson. president
of the American league, who was In
Chicago after trip over the Eastern
end OF his circuit
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-17
Washington

I House war tax mcasur' subjected to
severe criticism in Senate committee
hearing.
The dry clause was stricken from
the espionage bill and censorship de
f"ated in the Senate Monday.
Senate approved amendment prohib
iting use Of grain In manufacture OF
whisky
American cotton consumption for
April last jumped 10000 bales ahead
OF April 1916. j52,3oa being consumed
ior the month. according 10 a census
bureau report
President Wilson Is empowered ia
appoint controller general OF sup
plies, who shall hold office during IN,
period OF the war, In a bin introduced
and recommended for immediate pas
sage by senator Gore.
Final plans for sending an Amori
can fighting force to France were dis
Cusscd at a twohour conference be-
tween Marshal Joffr", members OF his
staff and Secretary OF War Baker and
Mai Gen Hugh l.. Scott
The amendment to the administrs
ton espionage bill proposed by Senn
tor Thomas to suspend stock e1
changes and boards Of trad" dealing
In futures in food stuffs during IN.
war was rejected by the Senate, Is
to q.
Speculation In food supplies was We
hom.ntly denounced on the floor OF
the senate and In remarkable de
bate there was shown plainly an over
wholming sentiment for putting a stot
TO gambling In the necessities OF life
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-17
COLORADO STATE NEWS

last year and 5G.3 per cent, the ten
year average.
State-Old crop on farms May |, es-
timated $4,000 tons, compared with
2G5,000 a year ago and 4sG00O two
years ago
United States-Old crops on farms
May /, estimated l2,5OO. 900 tons, com
pared with 14,452 900 year ago and
l0.797, 900 two years ago
Prices
The first price given below is the
average on May ! this year, and the
second the average on May last
year:
Wheat, 1873 and 90 cents per
bushel; corn, 1876 and CO; oats, and
So; potatoes, 25G and l0l; hay. 3l770
and 1910 PEE ton; eggs, 80 and l9
cents per dozen.
United Statcs-Wheat, 2i59 and
1923 cents per bushel; corn, 1906 and
1913; oats, 10 and 42.G; potatoes,
27sG and 94.S; hay, 3l444 and Sl222
per ton; cotton, 1879 and ll.5 cents
per pound; eggs, 300 and ISL cents
per dozen.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-17
Editors Pledge Help in War Crisis.

Denver er.-Cooperation with the state
and federal governments not only in
all war activity but particularly in
making the first day OF registration
under the universal service act hOIi-
day, was a keynote OF the opening ses-
sion OF the Colorado Editorial Assoc.
alton. which was called to take up
matters identified with the war crisis
lr respons" TO request from the gov.
ornor committee was named to con
fer with him in the future to assist in
war plans
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-17
General

Joseph II Choat-. formerly United
States am sssdor to Great Britain,
diod at his HON" in New York city.
Charles VI. Schwab has launched
the Dundalk Company. a s5l00.OOo
corporation. TO develop hundreds OF
acres OF land adjacent to Sparrows
Point and the Baltimor" branch Of the
bethlehem steel Company
Reports reaching Dallas, Texas,
from Nucvo Laredo. Mexico, stated
that Mexican customs agents there
hay" received orders from Curranza
placing an embargo on all foodsJuffs
and cattle exports from Mexico
Fourteen Mexican government sol.
dicrs were killed and two wounded
during the fighting which occurred at
Nado de ricdra, thirty miles from
Ognaga. opposite Preside Texas Jose
Nncz SalaEars Villa command lost
nine Killed.
The British passenger steamship
Medina, a l2.35O.ion vessel owned by
the Pcninsular 4 Oriental Steam Nav.
igntion Company, was torpcdo"d and
sunk By German submarine April
!sth when off the coast OF Plymouth.
according to American passengers AZ.
riNlng IL New York from England
Officers Of the United Mine Work
ors Of America and those OF the state
organizations In Washington. Wyo
ming and Montana began u conference
In Indianapolis Ind, for outlining a
scale OF wage increases based on the
rcccn, advance given to the miners
In the central competitive fiolG
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-17

District Court at Fort Collins on a
conviction of having killed his SON.
in-law July 25th
Over forty university students and
Boulder men have received orders TO
report at Fort Riley, Kan, at the of
ficers training camp.
The lists of applicants for admis,
sion TO The training camp al Fort Ri
ley were closed by order OF the War
Department at Washington.
Coffee and pie have joined the avia.
tion corps and will make trial flights
in Denver restaurants before June lst.
The general altitude will be 10 cents.
As a result Of proclamation issued
by Governor Gunter, Sunday. May
10th, has been designated as Young
Mems Christian Association War
Work Sunday.
Full military burial honors were ac-
corded the body of Eugene O. Pratt,
member of Company c of the Colo
RADIO National Guard, who was killed
in the Hastings mine disaster.
On Monday a joint meeting of the
governors war council, the ways and
means committee, the State Editorial
Association and the ways and means
committees of each county in the state
was held in the assembly room at the
state house to plan effective work
during the war crisis
After three years of effort. the
Grover Methodist congregation. under
direction OF the Rev. q. II. Manning,
will soon have a church building.
erected entirely by home folks, with
out aid from outsiders. The women
dug the foundation of the building and
the men donated the labor of con
structing the cement basement. Ii is
to be modern edifice. to cost $1,000
Destitute, stunned by her former
friends, and threatened with eviction
from her home because of inability to
pay the rent. Mrs. Christine Laczek,
only surviving member of the love
triangle which preciptated the fatal
shooting OF Sava Alashenko and the
suicide OF her husband, Max, in Globe
vile, April 18th, has appealed TO the
Denver police for assistance for her
self and her year.old son.
Facing the prospect OF spending his
honeymoon in jail, J. w. Price. &C, a
wealthy rancher of Shawnee stole out
of the court house in Denver while
awaiting further hearing of the case
against him and married his lG.year-
old adopted daughter. Judge Rice mar.
ried the oddly matched pair at his
home. Another singular feature of the
case was that Price, as father and
guardian of his daughter, had to give
his consent in writing to her marriage
to him.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-17
Minor Mention,

PenrOse is TO have W. O. W. camp.
a case of anthrax was reported at
Manzanola
Many beans are being planted in
Adams county.
Denver flour prices have advanced
to sC.95n7O5.
Denver restaurants are 10 advance
pie to 10 cents
Pitkin miners are preparing to be-
gin operations.
Colorado will furnish lO9, 800 men
under the selective draft act.
Prospects are reported good for
higher prices for tungsten ore.
over fifty citizens of Canon City
have financed potato planters.
The State Editorial Association had
an interesting meeting at Denver.
1t is believed that Colorado's army
quota will be raised within month.
May 10Th has ben designated by
Governor Guntcr as Y NJ. c. A. 50
day.
A special session OF the Colorado
Legislature 10 act on war bills is prob,
able.
William A. Maxwell has been re.
appointed receiver of the Denver land
office.
At Pueblo 81 900 was raised through
the sale OF tags for the McClelland
OrphanaE".
Decoration day in Denver this year
Is to be the most momentOus in the
city's history.
Mrs. Daniel Daniclson, prominent
Ntn"land resident, killed in automo,
bile accident.
Clear Creek mines in the Idaho
Springs district are being reopened
by many lessees.
There is marked activity among the
tungsten mines in the Fcbcrite section
of Boulder county.
-Four men and three women were
arrested at Greeley, charged with car
thcits, and returned to Denver.
San Miguel county has about 500
Finnish people, who took part in the
big Scandinavian May day LIBERATION
at Telluride.
More than 200 volunteers enlisted
from the Denver recruiting stations
last week for service in the army, ma.
rines and navy.
1t is predicted that the wheat yield
in the New Raymer district will be
increased this year from 100000 to
100000 bushels
Peter De Soto. long known as the
king of the bootleggers" in Larimer
county, was sentenced to death in the
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-17
About the War

British rctake most OF ground lost
nj Fresnoy.
Great Britain's war cost to date Is
$4,000, ,0OOO 600.
General Guchkoft, Russian minister
OF war, resigned.
Germany is feeling effect OF Amer
lean blockade OF food products.
Russian rcvcrscs along Caucasian
and Mesopotamian fronts reported
Imperial German counsellor to pre-
sent statement on German war aims.
sixth Zeppelin TO be destroyed sine"
war began brought down by royal navy
In North sea.
Great Britain announces that despite
heavy fighting casualties have been
reduced from 30 TO 20 per cent,
Seven British ncropIan's shot down
seven German balloons in u r"sump
tion OF a vigorous aerial offensive by
British flirrs.
korensky. Russian minister OF jus
'ico, declares in pctrograd that the
NAHUM la''s h'lHlHk bAb hlhhNN'I hi
It's present course.
The loss OF two prominent German
submarine commanders. in addition TO
several previously reported, WAS dis.
closed in II rcichstag speech,
According TO reports In Norfolk, Va.
naval circles the American torpedo
boa, destroyer Davis was attacked by
German submarine near the war
zone
British capture Ro,uN, east OF Ar.
rns, and occupy all but two oulpos,s
In Bullccourt North OF Gavr"llc Brit
ish line Is pushed forward for sub.
stantial gain
According TO authoritative figures
nov available. the French and British
armies. between April 9Th and May
l2th. captured ia,57g Germans, includ
Ing g76 officers. 49, heavy ana field
cannon, piS machine guns and 3S6
trench cannon.
The naval attack on the German
submHriu" base Icobruggc. ON the Rel
pian coast was the most destructive
vet made by British warships. Two
submarine sheds were hown up. SIX
ty.,hro' persons were killed and up
wards OF hundred others were taken
TO hospitals,
on southern end OF line held by
French. Germans sunday morning
made strong attacks on plateau OF
Craonnc. on sector north of Rheims
and In region OF Maisons de Cham
payne. French put down all three at.
tacks. with artillery and rifles. caus
!ng heavy casualties.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-17
Woman Killed in Auto Wreck

Pueblo.-Mrs. Casa Villa Daniel
son, 81 years old, wife OF Dan Daniel
son. one of the most prominent farm
ers In the Nineland district. was killed
when the auto she was driving struck
a rut in the road half-mile north of
Nineland, and. turning over. crushed
her. Her daughter, Emma +
son. is years Old, suffer, Lt
leg. and Miss Josephine Bl, J she
third occupant of the auto. WIS badly
bruised
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-17
HEAL BABY RASHES
That Itch, Burn and Torture With Cuti.
cura-Triai Free.

A hot Cuticurn Soap bath is soothing
II gcntl" application of Cuticura Oint-
mcnt. Use CUticura for everyday tot.
let preparations 10 prevent such trOu.
bles. After this treatment baby sleeps
mother rests and hcalmcnt follows.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, CutIcura, Dept. l..
Boston. Sold eyerywhcrc.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-17
Student Reserve Go to For, RiIey

Denver-The last of the student Of
ficers of the reserve corps. ordered to
Fort Riley, in the first call, left for
the training camp as 1000 assembled
men and women stood by and cheercd.
There were about 1870 in the party,
consisting largely of applicants from
Colorado Springs. students OF the Uni.
versity Of Colorado at Boulder, and
from other towns scattered through
the state
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-17

Now L. the Time 10 Get Rid OF These


There's no longer the slightest need OF
feeling ashamed OF your frcckl"s tn.
prescription othinr - double strength - is
guaranteed to remove these homDly spots
Simply get ounC" OF othln.-doublo
str'nEth-from your druggist. and apply n
little nf Il nirht and morning and you
should soon s"' that even tho worst fr'ckl.s
haN" begun 10 disappear. while the lighter
that more than one ounce IL needed to com.
pl"''ly clear tn" akin and gain a beautiful
clear complexion
II" sur" TO ask for the double strength
oihln". hs this IL sold under guarantee of
Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-17
COLORADO CROP REPORT
WHEAT CROP IN UNITED STATES
LEAST IN THIRTEEN YEARS
Winter Wheat Yield in State EST
mated at 100000 Bushels, Com
pared With 7,4oo 900 in 1916.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-A summary OF the May
crop report for the State OF Colorado
and for the United States. as compiled
by the Bureau OF Crop Estimates land
transmitted through the Weather Blu
reau), United States Department OF
Agriculture. Is as follows:
Winter Wheat
State-May ! forecast, 100000
bushels; production last year Cfinal
estimate). 100000; two years ago
100000; l9l0-l4 average, 4,3s4,o 900.
United States May | forecast, 3GG.
100000 bushels; production last year
final estimate). aSl.74i 900; two yearx
ago, 673.9i7 900, l9lOli average. 49+.
G54,00O.
Rye
State-May forecast, A3O. 900 bush
els; production last year final esti
mate, 1872 1000, two years ago, 525 900
United States-May condition
SS.7, compared with the ,en.year aver
age Of S7.9
Pasture
State-May condition SO. com
pared with tnc ten-year average Of so
United States-May forecast, GO,
100000 bushels; production last year
tfinal estimateJ, 47,3S3, 900; two years
ago. 5i.O50.O00.
Meadows
State-May condition &c, com
pared with the tcn.ycar average OF "a
United States-May ] condition 81 Q
compared with the ten.year average
OF $50.
Spring Flowing
State-Pcr cent done TO MAY l. 1917
estimated GO per cent, compared with
"a May ! last year and C7, the ten.
year average.
United States-Pcr cent done TO
May |, 1917. estimated 72i per cent.
compared with 7O.i per cent on May /
last year and G93. the ten.year aver
age
Spring Planting
State-Per cent done to MAY !, 1917.
estimated 80 per cent. compared with
CO May | last year and 50, the ten
year average.
United States-Pcr cent done to
May /, 1917 estimated 5S.7 per cent,
compared with 5G.7 per cent on May l
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-17
Foreign

\ coalition ministry viii be formed
In Russia
German newspapers face suspension
because Of paper famine.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-17
Just the Thir1.

Where rnm learn to b" an "Np"ri
IN t"ut' Il suppose snmovnrSiry
would be IN" Idea for you"
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-17
Mean Consolation.

"buhhS has been stealing NIL IN,
r"st ideas Now. what would YOU cal
nat Petty larceny"
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-17
The Natural Procedure.

How do they begin an airplanc
n"ct;" Il guess they do IT with n tiy-
NJ start"
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-17
Rye
sture

State-May condition SO, com
pared with tnc ten-year average Of so
United States-May forecast, GO,
100000 bushels; production last year
ninal estimate), 473s3, 900; two years
ago "a 100000.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-17

House war tax measur, subjected to
severe criticism in Senate committee
hearing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30
Women's Organizations

At the home Of Rev. and Mrs. J. Il.
Fitzgerald, 1928 La Luz street, about
IS captains OF Asbury " Z Church
Summer club Will spend Friday. from
a. m 10 p. m. 10 sew for tho 10
Dougherty and Mrs. T. y. WInans VIII
give short talks on welfare and
bazaar work.
In addition TO q superior program
Of music and readings given uy the
women OF Clint on Monday night, 1ul-
lowed by an ice cream social $50 was
raised for the FL Pas0 Comfort Bag
out 10 enjoy the event, especially the
real country made ice cream. Judge
and Mrs. J. L. Bowen gave a dinner
prior TO the entertainment 10 quite
a large number OF guests Miss Bow
en-. Miss Sarah Bridgers and Miss
Lucille Harlan gave eukelele numbers
on the program, singing Hawaiian
melodies in fascinating manner.
At meeting OF the Junior Aux
ilary Of the Church OF s.. Clement.
held with Rev. and Mrs Fuller Swift
en- Wednesday afternoon, the plan TO
enlarge their usefulness by organic
ing the Guild OF the White Cross was
decided upon by the young women
present This viii in no way inter
fere with the work for the missions
that the auxiliary has been doing. but
any added assistance that can be
given the rector in church and parish
work viii be Cheerfully assumed by
the willing helpers. The girls have
decided TO furnish a thousand house
wives 10 slip into the comfort bags
gong out 20 the soldiers bound for
the European trenches, having al
ready contributed many Of these use
ful articles 20 the FL PasO C0mfor5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30
Miss May Kranzthor's Guests
HOnored At a Pretty Luncheon

EIss MAY KRANzTHOR's
MI Euests. the Misses Marie Hop
IL Iins and Stella Young, re-
turned Thursday TO their home in
Maria, delighted with their happy
visit in FL Paso. The young women,
both Of them vivacious and interest
ing, were much entertained while
here, being the recipients Of a con-
tinuous round Of pleasure Miss
Kranzthor introduced them soon after
their arrival, with rather q large tea
that embraced IN its personnel many
Of our younger society set, number
ing about 20.
Wednesday, Miss Kranzthor had a
second lovely Junction patriotic
luncheon, stunningly carried out in
red. white and blue. Flags were en-
bossed on ivOried candles. set in crys-
tai holders, and shed a subdued glow
over the pretty setting, while dimlnu-
tive silkeu flags were at the places a s
favOrs. with the allied standards ar
tistically arranged down the center OF
the lace covered board Covers were
marked for just II. Miss Hopkins,
Miss Young. Miss Jane Burgess. Miss
Dorothy Williams, Miss Birdie krupp,
Miss Anne AfagOffin. Miss Margaret
Schuster. Miss Ruth Schwartz. Miss
Lillian Kleiuman, Miss Patricia Ainsa
and the gracious hostess.
IN addition 10 these functions, there
were innumerable cOurtesies extended,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30
FL Pasoans Auau.

Mrs. James Lynch and children are
in Anthony, visiting relatives
Misses Ruby and Wilma Williams
are spending several days with Clint
friends.
Mrs. r. A. Blair and child left for
Deadwood. South Dakota, on Wednes-
day evening by the way Of the santa
Fe
Mrs. NJ D. Sullivan IS taking
brief rest from duties at the library
and was passenger Wednesday to
California
Garrett King. general passenger
agent of the T. p. O. s. W. leaves to-
night for Arizona on a business trip
OF several days.
Ensign Kate Marek. matr0n OF the
Rescue Home and police woman. is
leaving sunday for Chicago TO visit
her sister, who is very ill.,
Misses Ola KiuchelOe Solman left
Wednesday on the Golden state limit
ed for New York, where she viii
spend two weeks on a combined bus
mess and pleasure trip.
Mrs y. ]. Sullivan left Wednesday
evening for Seattle, Wash. on a va
Walton She viii return by way OF
san Francisco, and is taking her trip
by way Of the Santa Fe route.
In response 70 a telegram, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom B. Johnson went gVedues-
day afternoon TO Salinas. cal. where
Mr.. Johnson's mother is very IN. Rob
ert johnson. brother. who has been
mayor or Monterey for Is years. and
vas formerly mayor Of III Paso. teIe-
graphed ar. Johnson, who left his
business IN charge Of b. J. Balentine
during his short absence from the
city Mrs Johnson may remain on
the coast some time visiting relatives
in san Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30


Miss Anna Bell Gray is giving
an informal dancing party TO
about 40 OF the younger set. at
her home on 81 Randolph street
Community singing in Cleve-
--Hl square az o'clock, Joseph
a. Evans. director.
Glasses in surafraI DRESSING M
II "a. M. and $3.50 "a. IN
Classes in elementary hvrfena
and home care OF the SICK al 3
D. m-
Glasses IN first aid 7-.---r. -r.
sinai ~ 40 % ~ .-'-' GIN s ~ e
ner=1na17-- rIrr.-.-e4 ..yy-.-
Time Trfu d. r--a-... r5..7--..., ~
ireland. Iana1 Cbf-s ,--.7 ~, -.-..''
fr1 -o ta rf,-.-, 49, -
Gv the senior r..--ie- 7-..-,,-,- -
Mes rr-sa- ~ l.,T,-.-,-- tl77.,.-.,..-
Sgva-a T.7D-fsr ,r.-,-rr. m. -.
eI-rs viii leave frla Je,1+ a. 80
American \ X Co... - ~
Sew Yorl. rff, a.
moved bv corrfes,, Of Tho sscrs-
rarv Of the nav 10 Rec 5Ssil
corner OF Montana and I@i-g- ia
streets ~ paeo Tee 80 tt,i-
evening Lone yeIIoyv +i,Lre+s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30

FER friends are congratulating
II Mrs. Irene Shirley Frickelton
L L and the high school as well,
upon the recent appointment OF this
charming young matron 10 take
charge OF hte newly created course in
vocal expression az the EI Paso hiSh.
While the higher grades have had
public speaking, the vocal expression
goes far ahead in preparing the boys
and girls in voice placement infIec-
ton and dramatics. Mrs. FrickeltOn
has been studying all summer at the
University OF California. in prepare
ton for her new position, though she
is amply qualified by actual expert
ence, having been under the great
BelascO, in addition to touring OppO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30
Ell Pasoans Returning.

With her sons. Robert and Kenneth,
Mrs G. r. Reeves is back from Colo
RADIO.
home Wednesday from the California
beaches following a six weeks stay.
Miss LeOna Shelton, who tOurneyed
TO her home in AlamOgOrdO for the
weekend, returned 10 FL Paso and
her studies AT the international col
Iege on Monday night
With his two daughters. Misses
Mabel and Margaret OCOnnor, alder
man J. ?. O'ConnOr has returned
from southern California. The girls
were at Long Beach for most Of the
summer. being Joined by their father
a fortnight ago.
His congregation IS welcoming
Rev. J. F. Williams back from de-
served vacation. enjoyed in Cali
fornia. He arrived Thursday. Rev. Mr..
Williams will occupy his pulpit in
the First Baptist church on sunday.
Mrs. II. A. EOgel has returned from
very pleasant vacation at the
beaches IN California She met many
old time friends with whom she made
a long trip up in the mountains TO see
the beautiful orchards, fruit and vine
yards.
VIII Crosby and his bride are back
from a four months honeymoon,
spent in New York city and other
s-1AE4AA NNaAAAza anu al e AAAM a. AAlAAAA
TO their friends at 3625 Tularosa
street. Mrs. Crosby was before her
marriage OF April &c. in Fort Worth.
Miss Virginia Maloney, whom Mr.
Crosby met during a visit to FL PasO.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank ". Murchison,
with their daughter, Elizabeth. and
son Mac. accompanied by Mrs. d. r.
MUrchison. returned Monday morning
from a delightful sumner spent on
Catalina island. Avalon Catalina
boasts a wonderful bathing bay. ana
is the anglers delight, so this inter
esting family enjoyed a continuation
Of out door pleasures, during the sea
son.
Rev. Watson " Farley and Mrs.
Farley. who have been in the noun
tains Of North Carolina for a month.
during Mr.. Fairley's vacation, viii re-
turn Saturday. Mr.. Farley will &C.
cupy his pulpit in Westminster Pres
byterian church Sunday. M. and Mrs.
Farley were at Montreal. North Car
alma. where they were Joined by
Mr.. Fairley's mother and other mem
bers Of the family in an informal
family reunion