davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-05-03
Cooperation Is Necessary.

.""If. for example. there is found TO be
= shortage of workers in the locality in
which a government contract has been
awarded, the bureau. by telegraphinE
the leagues chairmen In other local
tiles. arranges to supply the deficiency.
The success of this work obviously de-
pends upon the cooperation of wom-
ems organizations everywhere, as well
IS that of women who register with the
Ibague individually. More than forty
of the leading women'S organizations
OF the country have now registered
With the league, fling in the bureau at
Washington complete information as to
the number of their members available
for patriotic service and the experience
Or qualifications OF each one. Several
hundred thousand women are repre-
eented in the organizations which are
Clearing" through the league without
losing their Identities or diminishing
their chances of receiving recognition
for their patriotic service
In New York state more than two
hundred women's organizations. with
more than fifty thousand individual
members. are cooperating with the
league. The success of the league in
mobilizing volunteer workers 10 con-
duct the military census has been such
that Gov. Whitman has expressed 10
the league his hope that in order to
avoid overlapping and duplication Of
fnort all women's organizations seek
9ng to serve the state and nation will
clear their efforts through the league.
Eimilarly extensive coordination Of
Women's work is being rapidly accom-
plfshed IN the other states in which
the league is organized.
Evening star., 1917-05-03
pRonArp DIvIsIoN-Jn.,,ce st,no

PROBATE DIvIsIoN-Justice Stafford.
In re Margaret NJ. Twohy; order to make re-
Estate of Greenberry Rowzee; sale Of real es-
tate ordered attorney. W H. Holloway.
Estate of Daniel Taylor; deposit In registry
OF court ordered attorney, r. B. Dickey.
Estate % Charles c. Pearce; order to sell
stock; attorneys, ]. Il. Larner and w. II.
Baden.
Estate Of William II. Coleman; register or
iered to pay administrator.
IN re Marie Il. Williams order Of March 81
amended; attorney. ]. A. Cobb.
Estate Of Charles +. Brown; letters Of admin
istration granted to Dela T.. Brown; bond. $500;
attorneys, Taylor & Hagun.
Estate Of John X. Dos Passos. will admitted
10 probate und ancllary letters granted to
Louis Il. and Cyril b. Dos Passos and Joseph J.
Evening star., 1917-05-03

1913, fled; attorney, A. L. Newmycr.
Estate Of Joseph Paris: win dated January
-. 1916. fled.
Estate Of Sarah Q. Borrows: petition Of admin
fstrator for instructions Iled; attorney. William
Henry Dennis.
Estate of Roy C. Marshall: will dated March
-, 1915. filed.
Estate OF william G. Nell: will dated October
8, 1915, filed; attorney. Edward Swingle.
Estate Of Edward D. Townsend: guardian ad
litem appointed; attorney Albert Harper.
Evening star., 1917-05-03
Italian Explorer Coming Here.

ROME. via Paris. May Capt. Van
nutelli, tho well known explorer and
survivor OF Capt. Bottetgo's expedition
to East Africa, has been appointed
naval attache to the Washington en-
bassy. Brig. Col. Rartolucci has been
appointed military attache.
Evening star., 1917-05-03

In re dissolution of Coherth. Uanes & white:
order of publication; attorney, Richard A, Ford.
Masonic Mutual Life Association aEt. Sansom
ct AL; decree awarding proceeds Of insurance ."
Mrs. SAMSON; plaintiffs attorney. Il. D. Bchr.
end: dcfeudant's attorneys. Aoblrscn White and
A. D. Esher.
Ferguson agt. Ferguson: ]. L. Krupsaw ap-
pointed to defend; plaintiffs attorney. H W
Van Dyke.
Early agt Early: renalty Of e1eat bond
reduced TO $500 (by Justice Mccoy; piaintin 5
attorneys, J. ID. Fnber md L. S. Brashears, de-
-. l. torn ELLtt1n
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-31
SERVICE In Cigars, Tobacco Novelties Fruits, Candies,
s..z1s ~ Root Beer and Odds and Ends
PHIL MCLAUGHLIN. Silver and Pine SIS Phone No g. DMNC, M

the businesses of hatters, milliners
dry goods merchants. dry goods
manufacturers furriers, haberdash-
ers, hosiers, manufacturers export
ers and importers, wholesale and
retail dealers of and in all kinds OF
fabrics, feathers, dresses boot and
shoe makers; manufacturers and im-
porters and wholesale and retail
dealers of and in leather goods,
household and office furniture. iron
mongery. china and glassware,
crockery and other household fit
tings and utensils, ornaments. brlc-
a-brac, stationery. notions and fancy
goods dealers IN meats and provis-
ions. drugs, chemicals and other ar
ticle, and commodities of personal
and household use and consumption
and generally Of and IN al manufac-
turcd goods, materials, provisions
and personal property
go To own. control, lease. rent
or otherwise occupy and use build
ings and structures and therein To
receive and store for Others any
goods, wares and merchandise, and
IN general 60 conduct the business ot
a storage warehouse and to act as
custodian and hlilce for others of
any personal property of any de-
~criptIon, To insure the same for self
or for the owners against fire theft
aud other loss, and TO receive. deliv-
rr, pack and otherwise handle the
same.
ji) To sell goods, wares and
merchandise of any and all descrip-
tinn- either tor cash, credit OF on
on what is Familiarity known as the
instalmnt or partial payment plan
n which an immediate delivery is
made To the purchaser of the goods
sold, the purchaser agreeing 10 pay
for the anne M such partial pay
mcui- as may be mutually agreed
upou between the buyer aud the sell.
or, and the security for the debt thus
created to be given either by the
title ot the goods $50 old remaining
with the seller until completely paid
for OF nv the purchaser thereof eN-
ccuting and DELIVERING 10 the seller
-hattcl mortgage covering fully the
goods sold and with such terms and
conditions Of forfeiture for non
payment aS NAV fully secure the
seller in the event of non-payment,
or 10 sell any goods wares and mer-
chnndise by any other plan or plans
or under any other scheme of partial
that may IN agreed upon
between the buyer and seller and
which do not contrayen the laws IN
force and which govern, in any
place, the making of such contracts
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-31

hold improve. develop, let convey,
mortgage. sell or otherwise dispose
ot ana deal IA real estate and per
sunal property and naht, OF interests
therein, within and beyond the limits
of the State of New Mexico. and IA
my other state, district or tern
tory of the United Stale- OF Amer
l'tr and "a any colony ~ dependence,
oI the tinted state ut America,
aud IA any and all foreign ccuntno.
or political subdivisions 90 depend
cncle- thereof without hm!t AS TO
amount and subject 10 local laws: to
acquire franchises aud rights of
user ~ roads, -lrcct-. avenue and
public places IA the United States
OF America ur IA any foreign coun-
tues and to transfer the same to
take ana receive from the nited
states Of Americ1. ot tu, tate or
territory thereof, or an, foreion
country or any political subdivision
thereof any Grant or Grants. CON
oe~Slon or concessions whatever 10
ullliZe tho same IA connection with
the husmeS, 81 The umpany and IA
least, grant right OF privilege IA
respect 10, -ell or dispose of tho
same.
l32) To do an aud everything
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-31

neees ar, suitable on proper for the
accomph- hlnent of any of the pur
poses az dttanmcnts of any OF thu
objects herelnbefore enumerated.
either alone az IN association with
other corporations, iirms and md.
udual,, a. principals agents brok-
cr- contractors, trustees or other
WISE, and IN general 10 engage IN
any and all lawful business that NAV
be necessary or convenient IN carry
inc ola the business OF said corpora
hon and for the purposes appertaln.
ng thereto. and Ia do any aud every
other act or acts. thing on things.
Incidental 10, growing out of, or con
ncctcd with said business, or any
paG or parts thereof
IL b the intention that the objects
ana powers specified and clauses
contained IA this III Article shall,
except where otherwise expressed IN
said Article, be- nowise limited or r..
-trictcd las reference to or inference
from the terms of any other clauses
OF this or any other article or par
Graph ot thi= certificate, but that
the object specliied IN each OF the
clauses of this Article shall be- re-
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE)
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-31
MURRAY 4 LAYNE COMPANY
No Stockholders Liability.

II. The location of the principal
office of the corporation in the State
of New Mexico shall be at Deming,
in Luna County, and the name of
the agent therein and in charge
thereof upon whom process against
the corporation may be served IS
Edward \. Layne.
Ill. The objects and purposes
for which, and for any of which,
this company is formed are To do
any and all things herein set forth
10 the same extent as natural per-
sons might or could do:
% To establish and conduct
general stores. and to buy, sell, eX-
change, manufacture and trade in
and deal with all manner of goods.
wares and merchandise, machinery,
supplies. provisions and live stock,
coal, petroleum, oil. ores, minerals,
wood and the by-products thereof,
and any and all other commodities
of every kind, nature and descrip-
ton.
(2) To carry on all or any of
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-31
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
Certificate of Comparison

United States of America)
)ss
State of New Mexico.
Ii is Hereby Certified, that the
annexed is full. true and complete
transcript Of the
Certificate of Incorporation
of
MURRAY q LAYNE COMPANY
(No Stockholders Liability
(No. 9099)
with the endorsements thereon, a
same appears ON file and of record
in the office of the State Corpora
ton Commission.
Ia Testimony Whereof, the State
Corporation Commission ofthe State
of New Mexico has caused this Ger
tificate TO be, signed by its Chairman
and the seal of said Commission, Ia
be affixed at the City Of Santa Fe
on this 18th day OF August. a. d.
1917.
HUGH II. WILLIAMS.
Eha irn,uu
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-31
HUGH II. WILLIAMS.
Attest:
EDWIN +. C0ARD.
Clerk.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

The undersigned being deslrous o.
forming a corporation under and IN
pursuance of the laws of the State
of New Mexico do for that purpose
hereby certify rs follows:
|. The name of the corporation
shall be:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-31

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-26
HE PAID IN ADVANCE
Settles With Undertaken Then Hangs
Self in Room.

Kansas City, Dec. ga note re-
ceived by an undertaken today telling
him to Come and take Pete johnson
for your business, please resulted in
the finding of the body of Peter John
son, a shoemaker, hanging by the
neck from a rope fastened thru the
transom in the little room where he
made his home back of his cobbler's
shop. He had spent Christmas amid
happy surroundings at the home of a
friend, returning to his shop late in
the evening He apparently had be-
come respondent after reaching there.
A loaded revolver was found in the
room.
That he had contemplated death
for some time is indicated by the fact
that in April. 1915, he went to the I'M
dertake- he finally summoned 10 take
his body anG asked how much it would
cost ito have my body buried" The
next day he returned with a passbook
from bank containing a record of
a deposit of $190. AcrosG the face of
the book was written instructions that
that amount was to be paid to the I'M
dertaker ION the death and burial by
them of one P. Johnson" A contract
was then made with the undertaken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-26

bridge City, Ind. February %. 1863.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Brooks, in 1873
She was graduated from the Topeka
high school and took special courses
at the University of Chicago. She
was married in 1883 to William w.
Russell of Mcpherson. Kan. After
the death of her husband, in 1902,
Mrs. Russell returned to Topeka to
make her home, and entered the
teaching profession. She has been
one of the teachers in the public
schools for a good many years, and
the last four years she taught in the
juniar high school at Summer, being
a special teacher in history.
Mrs. Russell was a pioneer in club
work in Kansas. She was a charter
member of the Chaldean club, one of
the older organizations of the city
and served as its president for some
time. She was lso one of the early
officers in the City Federation, and
she organized an important club of
women in Mcpherson.
She Was Unusual Woman.
She always stood for the best things
in education and general culture. She
was lifelong student and a person
OF scholarly attachments. AS a teach
er, she combined gentleness and firm
ness to an unusual degree. She was
original in ideas and resourcefuI as to
methods, and no teacher in the pub
lie schools of this city ever had a
more definite, beneficial and lasting
| influence on her pupils
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-26
R. R. QUERY SATURDAY
Senate VIII Launch Probe Sought
by Cummins Bill.

Washington, Dec. 26.-Investiga-
ton of the railroad situation under
the Cummins resolution, will begin be-
fore the senate interstate commerce
committee Saturday with Chairman
Hall and Commissioners McChord'
Clark and Aitchison of the interstate
commerce commission as witnesses.
Nab Spy Suspect in Oklahoma
Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec. 26.-
Herman Orner, Cedar Rapids, Ia, is
being held by police on an alien
charge. When arrested in hotel
here last night, Orner persisted he
was naturalized and that his papers
could be found in his grip. Search of
his possessions, however, showed he
had no papers. Arrest was said to
have been made on information fur
nished by department of justice. Or
ner claimed to be a civil engineer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-26
MANY MOURN Her
Mrs. Irene Brooks Russell Gone
to Final Rest.
She Was Prominent in Educa-
tional and Club Circles.

Mrs. Irene Brooks Russell died
Monday night at IL o'clock at Christ
hospital. following an illness OF seven
weeks. She is survived by her
mother, Mrs Margaret Brooks; her
daughter. Miss Margaret Russell;
sister Mrs. WILDER CLANCY of Lewis
ton. Idaho; a brother, James BROOKS
of dorchester. Neb, and an aunt, Mrs
Jonathan Thomas of Topeka. All of
these, excepting the brother' were
with her at her death
The funeral will be held InursuaS
a fternoon at, $50 o'clock from the
residence of Mrs Jonathan Thomas'
#515 Harrison street Friends may
view the body between the hours of
II in the morning and 2 in the aft
ernoon Thursday.
Came Here in 1879.
Mrs. Russell was born at cam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-26
JAILBIRDS RIOT!
SO 1. w. w. Yell, Curse, Smash
Fixtures, All Night.
Sheriff Will Apply water Cure
for Next Celebration.

Wichita, Kan, Dec. 26.-Christmas
was celebrated by the thirty-three In
dustrial Workers. of the World, held
in the jail here, by an all-night riot
which it was~impossible to quen. The
men broke up their cots, pounded
their cells, groaned, yelled, sang and
cursed all night. Tonight the city fire
department will be held in readiness
to give the rioters the water cure if
the Tioting is repeated. Everything
excepting clothing has been taken
from the cells by the sheriff. A leader
of last nights riot said this morning:
Last nights disturbance will be
nothing compared to tonight's.''
Violations of prison rules caused the
sheriff to dispense with the usual
Christmas dinner at the jail. and the
rioting was the 1. W.sW. answer. The
men are those arrested in the Butler
county oil fields by federal agents on
charges of plotting against 1.-THE gov
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-26
FINLAND A REPUBLIC?
Goes Over Bolshevili Head and Asks
Kaiser for Permission.

Petrograd. Dec 26.-Finland has
asked Germany to recognize her indie
pendence,> according to reports which
reached here Ntoday from Brest-
Litovsk.
London, Dec. 26.-It is reported
from Brest-Litovsk by way of Petro-
grad that Finland has appealed to
Germany to recognize it's independence
and that the Germans express their
Willingness to do so. Leon Trotzky
the Bolsheviki foreign minister, is said
to have shown his irritation because
the Firms applied to the Germans di-
rect instead of thru the Bolsheviki
commissaries.
A Stockholm dispatch to the Post
records the arrival there of a Finnish
delegation to ask Sweden's recognition
of the independence of the Firms. Ac-
cording to the same correspondent an
archistfc conditions prevail in parts of
Finland.
Bandits Running Wild.
The Swedish consul at Helsingfors
has sent an urgent appeal to his gov
eminent to protect Swedes at Abo,
where there is reign of terror. Ban
dts are said to be running wild in
Uleaborg and in various other districts.
The Stockholm Tifningen reports
an agreement between the Finnish
senate and the Baltic fleet committee
under which Finland virtually will
buy its independence for fifty million
ruEIes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-26
WAR WIVES ORGANIZE
Intend To Establish Brs nch in Every
Town in United States.

Washington, Dec. ga war wives
club in every town is what the wom-
ans committee of the council of ma
tionaI defel:se wishes to see.
Suggesting the idea thru the United
Pr ess today, the committee explaines
that such local. state and national
clubs would crystalline the war sacri-
fee spirit among the women at home
lust as it is crystaIlized among their
men at thu front when they go over
the top together.
The committee feels that not only
is there a natural bond of sympathy
and interest among these women. but
that very material adva ntages rest in
an organization that would give the
women who are giving most-their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-26

eminent and advising resistance to the
army draft. Their trials Will be held
in United States court here in March.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-26
JOHNS GETS A PAROLE
Fred Robertson Handles All Alien
Enemy Cases in State.

Fred Robertson, United States dis
trict attorney, has been appointed pa
role officer for Kansas for alien enc
mics. Power is given Robertson to
dispose of all alien enemies as he sees
fit.
Robertson may send them to deten-
ton camp for the remainder of the
war. He may demand bond for their
release and loyal conduct or he may
parole them
The case of August Johns. an en-
ploye in the Santa Fe auditors office,
was the first disposed of by Robert
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-26

son. Johns has been paroled to J. +.
Mitchell. ticket auditor, who is re-
sponsible for his conduct. Johns must
report to the United States marshafs
office once a week during the remain
der of the war.
Johns has lived in Topeka number
of years. He hasn't become a natur-
allied citizen and failed to register as
an alien enemy and get a permit to
remain inside the safety zone. He was
arrested about two wee.ss ago. Since
that time he has been in the custody
of the United States marshal. Today
he was paroled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-26
SAME AIM AS U. S.
French Federation of Labor Approves
of President Wilson's Peace Outline.

Clermont- Ferrand, France, Dec e.
At its national conference here, the
General Federation of Labor today
adopted almost unanimously a resolu-
ton referring to the war aims set
forth by President Wilson, saying that
the purposes of the Russian revolu-
tionaries were virtually the same and
declaring the position of the French
workers could be expressed in similar
terms.
The federation was instructed to
induce the French government to
make public statement of it's peace
conditions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-26
He DID NOT GO
Congressman HeIYering Remained at
Post in Congress-

Some time ago the State journal in
advertently printed an item to the eff
feet that Hon. Guy T. Helvering of
Marysville, congressman from the
Fifth Kansas congressional district,
was at Fort Sheridan. This was an
unintentional error. Mr.. Helvering
had announced his intention of going
to the training camp, but afterwards
decided that his services would be of
more value to the country in congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-26
CAN'T EvADE HANGING
Boston Brokers Plea for New Trial
Is Denied.

Concord. N H, Dec. 26.-The SUI
preme court today refused new trial
to Frederick L. Small, formerly a Bos-
ton broker. awaiting execution on
January 5 for the murder of his wife.
Mrs. Florence A. Small, at their home
near Lake Ossipee, September %,
1916
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-26

loved oneg-a local, state and national
voice in ma tiers affecting general
welfare.
In France, these clubs have been
orea fiized, mostly among the wives
of officers who are still serving OF
have fallen at the front. The French
clubs are called the friendly union
and are said to have aided in sus-
tanning the morale of the civilian
population.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-26

Weber, Ludwig, Strich & Zeidler,
ESTEY, HarwoOd, Schaeffer
And Many Others, Each Piano at
It's Price Being Best Quality in
the u. S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15
CHAUFFEUR ASSAULTED ri.
by THREE SOLDIERS

+ One soldier has been arrested and
warrants are out for the apprehending
Of two others, on the charge of assault
ing G. A Wong, a chauffeur, Saturday
night. Private ]. P. % Dwyer, Second
company, Fort Kamehameha, was ar.
rested Immediately after the assault
occurred on the Puuloa road, near era,
ter hill. He was taken to police head
quarters by post guard, while other
soldiers patrolling the highway gave
chase to his two connexions who dis
appeared in acane field. FIJI
Wong was engageu ~ three soldiers
near the Oahu depot late Saturday
night, his fares directing him to take
them to Fort Kamehameha. Nearing
Crater hill, just beyond the junction OF
the Aiea and Puuloa roads, the soldiers
asked Wong to stop the car. Slowing
the machine down, Wong turned to
the soldiers for further instructions,
and alleges that they hit him over the
head with a metal bar. He was found
in semi-conscioUs condition by the
patrol.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15
Give The Stomach
a Chance To Work

We cane expect the stomach 20 aca
norTaally ~ the natural avenues Of el1ms
nation are blocked 20 80 cannot de.
pose OF its refuse. When the bowels aHn
eoasttpated the stomach - called upon
for work beyond its capacity ana fho
result - hloat, oelehIng. headache, and
discomfort generally, AID. unless tho
condtt9n - promptly relieved, serious
Illness.
An elective remedy FOR eenstipataon
- sold In drug stores under tho name
OF d.. CaldwoH's Syrup Papgtn. ~ -
combination OF simple laxative horh1
with pepSta that acts on the howol1 n
gentle natural manner, without grlD.
Ing or other pain or discornfcrt. aao1d-
Ing speedy relief. Get q bottle OF NJ.
Caldwellg Syrup Pspstn from your drug
gtst and have 90 In tho house when yon
need 70; tt costs only fifty cents and =
the ideal family remedy, mtld enough
Tor children and old people, Jet nuf-
hcteatly powerful for the strongest con-
stttuttou. 4 trial bottle, free o. ehaxRo,
can be obtained By writing 60 pr. ". -.
caldwell, as Washtngton s.. Nont1s
cello, Illinois. -