davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1917-05-04
Many EnIlM In Re.erxe corps.

Colorado springr.-Forty additional
men were accepted here Thursday for
the reserve officers training camp at
Fort Riley. Kan. making n total Of
six'y.flvc since the local campaign
was inauguratcd on "Wednesday. Many
OF those making applications nro Col.
orado College students and one fra.
,ornity house wns practically omptlcd
when fifteen OF liz members were no
copied. Scores Of men were dIsap.
pointed when they failed 10 pass tho
physical examination.
The state herald., 1917-05-04
Market Bureau to AID Farmers.

W. II. Kerr. field agent and director
Of the Colorado division OF the Fed.
eral Bureau OF Marketing. has volun.
teered the services of his department
In the movement for increased crop
production and conservation. He will
cooperate with Governor J. c. Gun.
tsr's why's and means committee and
with the Colorado Agricultural Col.
lcgc to spread tho Importance OF
planting larger acreage. The bureau
will confine Its work principally TO
educating the farmers in scientific
methods OF packing. sorting and dis.
tributing their products.
The state herald., 1917-05-04
sodIe. in Explosion ch.rr.d.

Hastings.-Rescue parties working
In the Hastings mine. damaged by an
explosion April eth, brought to the
surface the bodies of twenty-one men
up to Sunday which are held in tho
power plant. turned into temporary
morgue until they can bo moved to
Trinidad for burial. Nearly 100 men
are still entombed' in the mine.
Charred and burned almost beyond
recognition, the dead bodies present
= grewsome sight stretched upon the
long tables.
The state herald., 1917-05-04
Million Reported In Rottls,.

Denver.-Denver's first day under
the Horton "two-quarts-a-month" dry
law was busy one at the city's liquor
inspection plant. Drays and express
wagons were kept on the run through.
out the whole twenty-four hours get.
ting the precious liquids into hiding
places, into the cellars Of homes, in
preparation for the long dry spell. II
is estimated that over sl,O00.OO0 worth
OF liquors and beers rcpose In the
homes Of Denver residents.
The state herald., 1917-05-04
Put 5000, 900 Fish Fry In streams.

Application has been made to the
United States Bureau OF Fisheries by
the local forest headquarters for mp.
proximntely 100000 fish fry to DO
placed this summer In tho lakes and
streams on tho national forests Of
Colorado and Wyoming. or this mum.
bcr II In expected that tho federal
hatchery at Leadvillc will supply 81.
100000 fry for Colorado waters and
the hatcherIes at spcarfish. =. d.. and
at Saratoga. wyo. nearly i.0oo. 900 fry
for tho lakes and streams In wyo
ming.
The state herald., 1917-05-04
Miner. to Handle Relief Work.

Hastings.-The local union OF the
United Mine Workers will handle the
relief work for the families OF the min
ers who lost their lives in the explo-
sion OF the Hastings mine OF the Vic.
tor.American Fuel Company. It was an.
Dounced when officials of the local
union refused an offer OF 10000
made by James +. Mora !, acting presA.
dent OF District No. Is OF the United
Mine Workers o! America.
The state herald., 1917-05-04
SMALL TRACTOR IS FAVORED
Many Attractive and Practical Forms
Now on Market-Relieves Horse
Of Much Hard Labor.

Many attractive and practical forms
OF smaller tractors IRE now on the
market and rapidly gaining In favor In
the communities where they are being
used and demonstrated. And while II
10 very doubtful II the tractor will sur
pass the farm horse entirely. II ap-
pears certain that II will relieve him Of
the plowlng and much Of the harder
md more costly labor which he has
done In the past.
The state herald., 1917-05-04
SPRAYING TO CONTROL PEAR LEAF WORM
ep.r.d united STATE. ent ., Agrleutuel

Qrsparsd BY Of Agrcu
orcnards especially the Pacific
contact spray usually effective
ana should be applied
q the petals have fallen The following
new professional Of the States
Of F1sho soap pound 20 galons nicotine sui
pnate @ per cent concentrated
made pounds lead
The best time for applying
than one-han ameter
The state herald., 1917-05-04
NJ. 1. johnson sho. by r. 3. Iona

Castle Rock.-Robert u. Long. post
master and storekeeper at West
Creek. is In jail here. having been
found over TO the District Court on a
charge of assault to kill NJ l.. John.
son. johnson Is In n hospital at Colo
rado Springs suffering from three bull
let wounds. none Of which is expected
10 prove fatal.
The state herald., 1917-05-04
Lonomont Young Man Join Navy.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT young mon
who have enlisted In tho United States
navy are leaving Longmont daily for
the training stations ut San Francisco.
During the last week twenty young
men from this place have passed the
examinations.
The state herald., 1917-05-04
Fair 10 Be Improved.

Rocky Ford.-Thc Arkansas Valley
Fair Association. father OF the famous
watermelon dny. is launching u cam.
paign to dispose OF the remaining
stock In the association for the pur.
pose OF paying off the mortgage and
making some needed improvements.
The state herald., 1917-05-04
The Only One.

Mrs. McDufry-So ye referred TO me
In spnkin' to Mrs. Cassidy us "that
ovid. scoldIn' catamarnn. Mrs. Mac"
Jnnitor--You'rc mistaken, ma'am. II
was Mrs. McGiilignn next door that I
referred 10.
Mrs. McDury-Don't add ioyin' to
yurc other insults. Yc well know that
Oi'm the only ovid. scholdln' cata.
mnrnn In this block.
The state herald., 1917-05-04
Portion Of Examination 10 Waived.

Orders to temporarily waive the
mental examination to applicants for
the officers reserve corps have been
received by Col. II. NJ. Getty. In com.
mand mt Fort Logan.
The state herald., 1917-05-04

change. I later took Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound and soon
felt change for the better. took Il
until I was In good healthy condition.
! recommend the Pinkham remedies to
oil women ~ have used them with such
good results. Mrs. MILFORD T. Cum
alNGs, S22 Harmony St, Penn's Grove,
N. j.
Such testimony should be accepted BY
oil women as convincing evidence Of
the excellence of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound as a remedy for
the distressing ills Of women such -
displacements, infs mmation, liberation,
backache. painful periods, nervousness
and kindred ailments.
The state herald., 1917-05-04
Federal Law Make. stat. Bono orv.

Colorado will be bone dry" after
July LIST. says United States District
Attorney Harry u. Tedrow.
The state herald., 1917-05-04
NOTICE TO
SICK WOMEN
Positive Proof That Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Relieves
Suffering.
Bridsston. NIL cannot speak TOO
highly Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vereta.

bio Compound fo4
Inflammation an d
other weaknesses. I
was very irregular
and would have tar.
ribls pains 70 that I
could hardly take .
step. Sometimes !
would be 20 missrs-
bic that I could not
sweep q room. I
doctored part Of The
ttu,n h,,k f.Ik ~
The state herald., 1917-05-04
rIno00an , no more nscssssy
YRAUvU than Smallpox. Amy
HUuU expefisnes has demoustrsts1

eacy. and harmiesnea, Of Antityphoid vsceinatloa.
Be vaoeinated NOW By your physician. you an1
yuuf family. n d more vital than house lnspranes.
Ask your physician. druggist. % send fos Have
you had Typhoid" telling of Typhoid Vaccine,
results from ~ and danger from Typhoid carriera
Tine uTTtR NB0aAT0ev. ecannkv. CAL.
The state herald., 1917-05-04

Those persons who hnvc nothing to
do keep the devil busy.
The state herald., 1917-05-04
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper uaion News Service.
rnA,n~ -~v,,~-s

May l7-3o-Conventisn Colorado SUM-
day School Association Mt Colorado
Springs
June 21-29-Christian Endsavor Con-
vention Mt Salida.
Aug. National Convention Of Afri-
can Race at Denver.
Sept; l7.22-Colorado State Fair at pu-
Evening star., 1917-05-13
65c 5O-In. Navy Mohair
Siciliar,, CSC
| Yard,
=. 5 4 -O9

In navy, midnight and marine blue.
For a quick clearance we offer
this cloth at less than import
price. A rare bargain. Nice for
separate skirts nd tailored
suits.
Main Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1917-05-13
1000 Yards Au-Wool
NaUy Serge, Yd., 79c
Lupi17's Cream Serge,
Yard. S1.20

81 Inches wide. We cannot dupli-
cate this serge to sell for less
than $l75. Why not buy now
and save over a third? Serge
will be much worn for separate
skirts with jacket OF contrast
ing color.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02

Effectiveness demands mind un- incumbered with the useless and con- fusing; a mind, like a battleship, must be stripped for action.
 Herbert Edward Law.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02

to 2130 years if it the purpose of the govern ment to raise army of 900 men and sim liar army six months It is estimated that there will not be in this state at least enough eligible lfld available between those ages to meet Ari- quota the 5OOOO0 fill the First Arizona infantry We believe also that the proportion of egi be between those in the west than in the east in any other part of the country.
 There is an Impression, and erroneous one that such provision in the law, though it has been the announced policy of the government to exempt ried men who have dependents. Probably claims of exemption by who the sole support of parents younger brothers and sisters will also be allowed
 All families dependents If is in good circumstances if his family will be cared for in his absence there is why he should be per culty that available will be found. The marriage and the still stronger family tie sufficient to give immunity. The government in
 imposing it's regulations does not regard the sacred of these bonds the cold business view that it is better that should support his de them.
 It quite plain that before a second army of 50OOOO be raised the selectve draft law will have to be amended widening the age limit by reduc ing the minimum and extending the aXmum And if the war should continue for four years 1t would probably be necessary include in the registration all men between the ages of eighteen and forty-five
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
DO WE LOVE OUR coUNTRY7

During this war Great Britain has already created two large loans of five billion dollars each, and, for tho last one subscriptions received from about eight million different buyers.
 The French people are known the greatest gov ernment bond buyers in the world
 Fifty years ago raised three billion dollars to provide for the expenses of the civil
 The wealth of this country today is eight times great it then; banking twenty times great then late 1870
 Soon after the beginning of the Spanish American war, government offered for sale POO million dol lars three per cent bonds, which oversubscrbed and one-haf times. This was equivalent to subscriptions totang about S140o0o0,0oo.
 Can it be that love and appreciate our country to less degree than England France? Is it con- ceivable that we have lost enthusiasm for gov ernments ideals since 1864, or even since 1898?
 1t is estimated by the comptroller of the currency that there than 10 million individuals and corporations in the United States in position subscribe from S1oo to $toooo0ooo cash to the new Liberty Loan.
 YOU ARE ONE OF THESE INDIVIDUALS SUBSCRIBE TODAY FOR THE LIBERTY LOAN AT YOUR BANK OR WITH YOUR EMPLOYER
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02

answered. have told you that l am he: if therefore you seek me, let these go their way: (9) That the saying (WOrd) might be fulfilled which he spake. Of them which twhom) thou gavest (hast 1iven) me, have 1 lost none (nor one). tio) Then Simon Peter having a sword, drew it, and smote the high priests servant, and cut off his right ear. The servants name was Malchus. GID Then said Jesus unto Peter, Put up thy (the) sword into the sheath: the cup which my Father hath given me, shall l not drink it? (15) And Simon Peter fol- lowed Jesus, and so did another dis ciple (NoW) that disciple was known unto the high priest, and went ten- tered1 in with Jesus into the palace court of the high priest. Cl6) But Peter stood twas standing) at the door with- out. Then lSo) went out that (the) oth- CT disciple which was known unto the nigh priest, and spake unto her that kept the door. and brought in Peter. GO Then saith the damsel (maid) that kept the door unto Peter. Art not thou also one of this mans disciples? He saith am not
 Time.-W edneSday morning early, April ,, A. D. 30. Place-Gethsemane and courtyard of Annas.
 Exposition--I. The Porfidity of Judas, 1-3. Jesus longed to meet the Father in prayer. The awful weight Of agony was crushing Him (Mat -6: 2S). But He must strengthen the disciples and for tify them against the coming trial. To this He attended first But now this work was done. The necessary words had been spoken, the wondrous prayer that made their safety sure had been
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
The Worlds Need of Truth

the human mind What the world needs is the spiritual understanding of Truth, and as it understands Truth is will be proport tionately freed from the ills that afflict it. Writing in Science and Health
 Opp. 142-143) Mrs. Eddy, the discoverer of Christian Science, says: Truth IS Gods remedy for error of every kind, and Truth destroys only what IS un-
 true Hence the fact that, today as yes
 terday, Christ casts out evils and heals
 the sick Spiritual truth is not difficult
 to appreciate, but mortals need to
 ponder 1t we'll The Psalmist says, Be
 still, and know that l am God.
 Christian Science is quite aware that
 Truth is only revealed to those who
 earnestly desire to know God. In the
 parable of the prodigal son, spoken by
 Jesus of Nazareth in Palestine. it is
 recounted that the prodigal turned
 from his material impulses, desires and
 passions, as he sought his father again.
 The desire for Truth. for Love, must
 be there, else Truth and Love will re- main to material belief afar off. But whenever a human being turns honestly to God, with simplicity of heart like a
 little child, he will find that God, divine Love is actually omnipresent. Ask
 and it shall be given you; seek, and ve shall find; knock and it shall be opened unto you Christ Jesus never doubted that Truth would not remain hidden from those who sought it for Truths own sake.
 When a man has seen what Truth is he awakens 10 the fact that he has be- gun to solve the problems of life Ma
 terial existence seems to be an extra
 ordinarily complicated mechanism at
 times q mechanism productive of all manner of error. Fear is one of it's pro- ducts, sin is another, and disease also
 results from the belief that matter is real and that it controls life and in- telligence. As these beliefs present themselves, it becomes necessary that they should not be given a place as consciousness. 4 nd il is here that Truth comes to the aid of mankind. Ever 1 ina Sination of the human mind, all that would seek to usurp the place of good. must be denied reality, must be seen to be but false belief; and as this 1 is done, human beings experience greater immunity from the gusts of SO called evil and the grip of so-called disease. Paul, writing to the Corinth-
 ians, stated how Truth acts in casting i down imaginations. and every high thing that exaiteth itself against the i knowledge of God, and bringing into aaptiyity every thought to the obedi-
 ence of Christ"
 Truth is revealed. It needs only to be practiced." (Science and Health D. ! l14.) The Master knew that the king i dom of heaven is the spiritual under ! standing of Truth; and that it's value is inestimable. It is that for which the | merchant man, seeking goodly pearls, when he had found one pearl i of great price, went and sold all that he i had, and bought it That is precisely l how the matter stands with the world l today. Christian Science has revealed l Truth to the world, has made known the same truth as Jesus the Chris; demonstrated in healing the sick and 1 raising the dead; and it remains an 1 open secret to all who desire to know
 it.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02

offered, and Jesus goes forth to the
 garden where He shall meet the Father
 in prayer and get the strength needed
 to insure Him victory in His last great
 conflict This garden was a place of
 freuhent resort for cur Lord. 1t was a
 chosen sanctuary where lie met the ta-
 ther. Those who knew Him best knew
 that this retired place of prayer was
 the likeliest place to 1.nd Him at that
 time of night (V. 3. Judas had often
 been there Tn that hallowed garden be-
 meath the old olive trees he had seen
 Jesus interceding with God. But this
 heart has become so hardened by covet- ousness that the sacred sight had made
 little impression upon it. His principal
 thought seems to have been that the
 garden of prayer would be good place
 to capture Jesus unaw3res. Judas had
 not become so hardened ln day. but little by little by allowing the greed of money to usurp Q large- place in his heart, and by hardening his heart more and more against the truths that he heard constantly falling from the lips of the Son of God, Judas had become what We here see him. Two bands were
 to meet that night in the garden-God's $ band, and the devils. Judas had pro- vided himself with a large company of soleiers ty. 3, R. '. nlargO. Evidently great fear of this humble man Jesus, 1 had taken possession of them, and they ] feared the multitude also. If Jesus had seen fit to resist, their preparation would have proven totally inadequate tMat 26: 55}. They did not have to search for Jesus. Jesus fully realizing His peril but knowing also that God s appointed time had come, went forth and delivered Himself unto their hands 1 ~. ,; comp. ch. 10: T., 1S).
 II Jesus Protecting His Own, fiji. l Jesus knew all that was coming upon i Hilp. but He did not shrink. He went
 forth" with steady step and undaunted heart He put to Judas and his band a question that had more in it than ap- i pears on the surface. Whom seek yep i Jesus of Nazareth, is the quick re- i sponse. Little did they realize who He
 was whom they sought to capture and destroy. There are five words of awful sadness in this fifth verse, Judas was | standing with them" Think Of it. he ] who had been a chosen apostle standing 1 with the enemies Of his Lord. So today 1 there are many standing with the en- { emes of Jesus whom one would natur | ally expect to be standing by the side of Jesus. Judas standing there is an il i lustration of the brazen effrontery of
 sin. But Judas does not long remain standing. With majestic calmness and dignity Jesus simply says, T am he, 1 and Judas and his hellish crew go back ward and fall to the ground. Augustine l well asks in commenting upon this verse. What will He do when He coGes
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
IMPROVEMENTS AT
 SUPERIOR NOTABLE.

SUPERIOR, June 2.-Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Browning are entertaining w. II. Aldridge, Miss Aldridge and II. E. Lodge from New York, at their home on Magma Heights
 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Corliss will leave for Salt Lake City June where they will make their permanent home. Mir Corliss will go direct to Salt Lake City. Mrs Corliss will visit friends in Pitts bu 2, Pa, and will then go to New York and Boston. She will spend the hot summer months on the St. Lawrence river and Thousand Islands.
 In New Home
 Mr. and Mrs. McDonough are com fortably located in their new home on Kellner avenue.
 L. R. Putnam of the Saddle Rock billiard parlors who has been confined to' his apartments the past week suf- iering from an attack of rheumatism is able to be out again.
 MT. and Mrs. F. K. Pomeroy spent Sunday in Mesa visiting with friends.
 Improvements are Planned II. E. Layton, manager of the kelnen lumber yard is building Q bathroom and bedroom on to his house. Charles Brittanham Is improving one of his houses just north of Kellener avenue ana erecting stone renee around his lots.
 | A new coat of paint has greatly im- | proved the appearance of the Magma Copper companys general offices. The Superior Water association has completed it's new office building just | back Of the bank An attractive sign adorns the front of the building. The new dancing pavilion in the park | is almost completed.
 Spent Sunday With Family 1 Ed Shaw, manager of the grocery de- partment in the Superior Commercial and Trust company, spent Sunday with his family in Phoenix. i Judson l.. Stark. who has been visit ing his mother for the past three weeks, returned to his home in Indians Saturday. He was accompanied by his brother. Noel Stark, who will spend the summer there and return to Su- periOr in the fall.
 Mrs. Zola Pomeroy motored iron Mesa to Superior Monday morning where she will spend the week visiting her borther, F. K. Pomeroy. Bob Dennis, head bookkeeper in tn, Superior Commercial and Trust com pany, spent Saturday night and Sunda, in Phoenix visiting with friends.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
Who Will Be So Foolish?

The Republican has received a confidential munication from gentleman out of the city that the of his recent departure he had information from believed by him to be reliable that more less concerted movement foot here evade registration Tuesday. We ,have doubt that that will attempted by the foolish in different parts of the country and we have still less doubt that all who attempt certainly grief We know Of way by which registration be avoided the punishment for failure register be averted.
 It is understood that relying upon the fact that there is difference of opinion in this country regarding conscription and there also a differ of opinion regarding necessity for engaging in this We will concede that there such diff ferences of opinion is possible that if question of conserpton had been left the people there would be conscrption It is also possible that if the question of had been submitted a referen- dunn there would be But these questions not, and could have been submitted the people, We have the and conscripton and the people that is, all good citizens whatever they might have had about them behind them both. The people have accepted the of congress their expression and they will regard all who attempt nuify that expression enemies and traitors the country