La Junta tribune., 1913-11-29

dale. ana located risHt III e"N "'uoie
OF my cantaloups patch. You hear
me-"
business has been very lively at
swink since the saloons opened up
last Saturday, especially In police
magistrate circles The quarantine
Was lifted last Saturday and the
town resumed It's normal state. The
saloons wer. closed for whole
week and during that time the po-
lice magistrate did not have a sin
yle ease In court SIX hours after
the saloons opened the swink bxs-
tile was filled to overlooking and the
swink magistrate Was busy until
Tuesday night cleaning up the doc.
g.t What difference Just few
saloons make.
one day this week som. local
standpatter placed a four line squib
of reprint In our postoffic. item box
which reads thusly: An right, be-
obstinate n you will. but so long Il.
I tn. progressives maintain their iso-
lation from the G. o p the demo-
Gratis viii hold the Offices" Now.
isn't that just like a standpatter. III
We get together We can get the Of
! fices. aud what are We here for. n
not for the offices" says the stand
patter Unless the prorr.ssives and
I the republicans get together right
away the last lingering nope OF pie
and patronage viii vanish, for the G.
I o =. could never stand another de
feat like that Of last fall. when Utah
and Vermont we're all that was lef, OF
the grand oil party We don't be
lieve there Is any more hope of anal
gamating the proEressiyes and re-
publicans than there Is OF fusion be-
taecn the democrats and republicans
The progrossiy.s are not Worrying
about the offices. and although this
observation may be incomprehensible
TO the average staudpattcr. IL Is new
,rtholcss true The repubiioan par
u vas not organized for pie and
plumber. but 20 abolish slavery. and
IL succeeded lu our opinion II has
ouuiyed It's usefulness The pro
-rcssiye party was not organized for
pie and plumber. either II has a feW
ideas. several Of them. along the line
of social and industrial Justice. more
famiIarly known as the policy OF Tho
s4uar. deal. of which Theodore
Woos.v,'' H. the high priest. and 1t So
soinE 60 make strenuous endeayor
to bring them about The prasrg
sive party ~ ready to receive sitl
open arms an sundpatters. Ams-
Gratis. socialists. prohibitionists or
anyone else who feels Inclined to sign
up the articles Of faith
Mrs II. II. Riley spent Monday in
Pueblo.
Mrs c. 4 Whitehead spent Tues
day In Pueblo
Miss Ermin" Hall spent Monday
and Tuesday In Pueblo.
Mir Albert Hurst ana daughter.
Frances. spent this week iu Dodge
City
J. " Fisher came home from Pu-
cblo To spend Thanksgiving dsy With
his family.
Miss Bertha FarthiEs and Miss
Anna Hamm spent Thanksgiving a,
Rocky Ford
Mr.. and Mr.. George o'Leary. of
the Park House. spent Thanksgiving
day Ia Pueblo
Mrs. W " Shell has Tor her
guest her sister. Mrs G. \ FUurt. of
Jamoyson. Mo
Mrs. {. Leucht aud daughters.
Misses Louis. and Amelia speu this
week Ia Denver.
Mr.. \. u. Corain lsn Well day
for salida where she l. the guest of
her daughter. MIR. L.. Woods
Mr.. and Mr. u Morehcad vent
to Maazanola Tuesday whore they
spent Thanksgiving with relatives.
/ Miss Helen nm. who teachc, IN the
schools In D.nver. spent ThHus Civ
ins In this city with her father. A.
I VI nm.
Miss Helen Kerrick gave dinner
party "Wednesday at her home In
North La Jun,a In honor OF Mlss Car.
oline Dcrrins.r.
Mrs Charles Patrick aud little son.
of Pueblo. spent this week IN Ia
Junta with Mrs. ratrick's mother,
Mrs J. V. Price.
Quite n number of Rocky Ford
D e..ot. ~. ga. sn 1,.s. a