davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28
Municipal Thssters.

Magazine articles. essays. etc, re-.
latins to this subject In the city
library.
The civic Theaier. by Percy Mac.
kaye. Review of book by $. II
Adams. Sure. volume %. soi ,oj,
March 90. 1918.
4 Municipal Theai.r. by AN oh.
server Story of Northampton. Mass
Outlook. volume io2. s52-s5t. Dccem
bor q, 1912.
A uew vision OF the future thea.
ter with Illustrations. Related 10
the architecture OF the future thea
ter Current Opinion. volume o.
l?o'i.i, February. 1918
a pioneer municipal thoatcr and
lie lesson. by Isaac Russell. Crafts
man. volume -. t63-5Gs. March. 1911.
The question OF the Thoatcr. by
Brandsr Matthews An essay. In
the American Of the future. page 235.
2ja.
a town that owns It's own thea,
ter Hitsory of northampton. Mass
Craftsman. volume 20. ,si..s2. Janu.
airy. 1919.
The Civic T1ca,cr. by Percy Mae
kaye. book.
Re'.rsnc.s 10 this subject may b.
found IN ,b. following. which are not
In the library;
Firs, Municipal Theatsr In Amer
lea. BY l.. r. Pierce. World To-day
volume S. s6t.66f. June. 1906.
Northampton Municipal Thcatcr. by
A. r Dennis independent. vol
nme rs. i3<ai3<7. June I5. 1906.
The Bitou Theater In Boston. by
Mrs Josephine Clement Twentieth
Century Magazine. December. 1911.
Tho Amusement situation In the
city Of Boston. Report BY tho Ora.
ma Committee Of IN. Twentieth Cen.
tury Club. A pamphlet
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior. United
states Land Office n, Pueblo, Col
opio. Juno 70. 1913,
Notice n hereby given 'hnt AZ
ford y. Stokcsbcry. 81 In Jun'a,
Colorado. who on September q, 1906
made Homestead Entry No. is2o"
serial No. 0ts:t. for north hall
northeast quarter. section 9?. town
ahip - south. range 10 west. SIKH
Principal Meridian. has filed notice
Of Intention 10 make five yoar proof,
10 es'ahiiah claim 10 tho land above
descrbed. befors The clerk of the
district oourt. NJ la Innta, Colorado.
on the 18th day Of July. Iai5.
Claimant names ~ Witnesses:
Andrew J.Wiieon. Elisha Miles. Aus
tin u. Ward. and Edward Alien. all o'
In innta. Colorado.
Not cnal land.
!. ~. HAwLEY. Register.
first puoolcatton. June -. 1919.
Last pG1oDealioa. July -. 1919.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28

Lsx sy .n n.sAti.e AeeSess 9 ~ ta1sse ter
h0tst Rs6alo and trial kox Wt0 - SSSoI ~
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28
Impossible Democrats, hopeless Re-
pubIicans

When William Allen White. the
famous editor of the Emporia Ga.
zette, yIu Is also progressive nation.
al committeeman from Kansas. re.
turned to his home few days ago
after an extended visi, to Califor.
MIA. he talked politics little for
publication and. in the course OF his
interview, made some complimentary
remarks about PresidCa' Wilson.
With cha ractcristic disingepuousness.
number of the reactionary news.
paper. both democratic and republi.
can. VI lie purpc rting to re-
port MIR. ,,'hite's interview. NO gsr'
blcd or distorted what he had real
ly said As to create an entirely false
impression. They made II appear
that Mr. White had expressed the
conviction that the democratic par.
ty, under the leadership Of Wilson
and Bryan. would become the progress
siyc party of the country. Mr., White
thereupon wrote for his own paper
an editorial In which he made per.
fectly lear his belief that the pro
grcEsIyn party offers the only hope
the country has for a genuinely pro
gresslyo homogeneous political organ
ization.
Under the caption Of THE lmpos'
slblr Damocrats," Mr.. White said:
As d party OF progress. the dem
ocralin party IL impossible II is cor
stItu'Iunally party OF criticism. II
holds its strength as party of oh.
strulfIHu and opposition. aud when
n gets In power the few strong
pr1sr Hvc leaders like Bryan and
Wilson who for the moment happen
10 dominate II have TO wear them
selves out. not going forward but
pullIns their reac,ionary fellow dem
oefaf forward.
"THH democratic party iH doomed
to mI'lr.. The progressive leader
ship 4 Wilson md BRYAN must be
ns urdoinv. For II these leaders
actually dominate the party. they
viii apiIi T.: II they fail 10 domi'
nhtn The party. they win split H.
sooner or later both tho straddllnf
pari'rs-the Republicans and tho
demo ra,s-wlii have 10 unite ns q
foart mary and conservative party
leaving tho progressive party as the
only progressive party, The demo
crnis are impossible AS progrrssiy's
The rrpublicnns are hopolors
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28

in the papers June
1918 1t means that the ten banks
United States depostaries Of the
This be
II that
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28
PICTURES OF MEMORY

Among the beautiful pictures
Inat hang on Memory's wall
- one OF dim old forest,
That seemeth best Of all;
Noe tor its gnarled oaks olden,
Derk with the mbtletoe;
MOI for the yiolets golden
That sprinkle the vale below,
MOI tor Its milk white lilies,
Thai lean from the fragrant ledge,
CoQuetting all day with the sunbeams
And stealing their golden edge;
Not for the vines on the upland.
Where the bright red berries rest.
Nor the pinks nor the pale sweet
cowslip.
1t s.cmeth to me the best.
l once had little brother,
With eyes that were dark and
deep;
In the lap OF that old, dim forest
he ieth IN peace. asleep.
Light as the down OF the thistle.
Free as 'he winds that blow,
We roNed there the beautiful sum.
mers,
The summers OF long ago
But his feet on the hills grew
weary.
And. one Of the autumn ewes,
made for my little brother
A bed OF the yellow leaves.
Sweetly his pale arms folded
My neck In meek embrace.
As the light Of immortal beauty
silently covered his face:
And whru tlc arrows of sunset
Lodge ln the treetops bright.
He fell. In his saint like beauty.
Asleep by the gates OF light.
Therefor, OF all the pictures
That han. ON Memory's wall.
The one nj the dim old forest
Seemeth the best of all
Alice Cary.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28
EFT the greatest athlete have dy.pep.i. and hi.

I ET the greatest athlete have dyspepsia and his
strength will soon fail. Ones stamina-force-
fui!ness and strength of mind or muscle
depend upon the blood. and the blood In turn.
req .'rs healthy stomach, for the stomach Il the
laboratory where the food 10 digested and such ele-
ments are taken up-or assimilat which s,eS,
Mood In consequence all the organs Of the body.
such IA teart, lungs. liver and kidneys, a. we'll ss
the nervous system feel the bad effect IL the stom-
ach is deranged.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28
The First National Bank of La
Junta, Colorado

has always boasted of being SAFE, and TO BE SELECT
ED BY THE GOVERNMENT AS A DEPoSITARY
y justification of claim from high authority
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28
La Junta Tribune
Fred B. Mason
Editor and Proprietor

Entered At the POstOffice At Ia
Junta. Colorado. az second.class mail
matter.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28
The First National Bank Designated
United States Depositafy

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June -
'Special.)--The treasury department
has apportioned $l63,O0O for deposit
In Colorado banks from the 10000
900 fund available for general de.
posit In the entire country.
The Colorado banks selected are:
American National. Alamosa; First
National, Colorado Springs First Ma
uonal, Cripple Creek; Denver Nation
al and Federal National, Denver:
Morgan County National, Fort Nor
gan; First National. Greeley; FIRST
NATIONAL. LA JUNTA; Mercantile
National, Pueblo, and Logan County
National. Sterling.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-28
eusI'sAgo EVERY SATURDAY

IAN subscriptions are payable in AD-
VANCE STRICTLY, and the paper is
discontinued promptly on date Of expira-
ton. THERE ARE NO EXCEPTIONS
TO THIS RULE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-08
WANDA WANDERINGS

Albert Spalding of this place suf-
fered heavy loss last Friday morning
when his elevator at Lamberton was
burned to the ground
Mr.. Otto, who has charge of the
depot here, moved his family into the
front rooms over Mr.. o. C. Kuehn's
store last Saturday.
Mr.. billiard Drees left Monday for
Tracy and vicinity where he will spend
the summer ditching with Peter Jen-
niges.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. o. C.
Kuehn visited with the family of Mr..
jacob near Clements.
Court Braskit of Sanborn spent Sat
urday with Alfred Balfany.
The picture show and dance given
by Middleton's Orchestra last Friday
night was quite well attended and ap-
parenly enjoyed by all.
The card party and basket social
given by the Young Ladies Sodality of
the Catholic church Wednesday night,
was success in spite of the bad
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-08
SEAFORTH NEWS

The Ladies Aid meets with Mrs. F.
E. Sylvester Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Longbottom and
daughter Geraldine were in Redwood
Falls Saturday.
Herman Milbradt and wife of Wood
Lake were guests in the Aug. Klause
home Sunday.
w. Currie and family expect to leave
for Canada, their future home, the
latter par of the week.
Arthur and Walter Hassenstab with
their siser, Nora, came on from Red
wood Falls on Friday evening and
took IN the play.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-08

NJ Lauterbach and ]. ]. Jueneman
went to Mankato Sunday on business
trip. On their return home they Wis
tied with the formers sister, Mrs. A.
Cook, at st. Peter.
Misses Laura Richter and Verda
Larson visited Miss Mabel MiIbradt
at her home in Seaforth Sunday Miss
Milbradt will return to Redwood Falls
next Sunday
Cummins & Dripps are remodeling
the hall over their store and convert
ing the same into two modern flats
for living apartments. An iron step
will be placed on the north side of the
building giving access to both apart
ments.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Schrader of Vesta
moved into the house on Main street
owned by Otto Kazenberger the last
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brake came
down from Milroy on Sunday and were
he guests in the Chas. Davis home.
John Kramer leaves the first of the
week for his new home in Canada.
Mrs. Kramer and daughter will be ac-
companied later on by Mrs. KS brother
Chriton Lamb.
Pierrie Kremer hiked out to the Hol
ton farm on Sunday, where he spent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-08
weather which attended it.

Nah Drees, Jr., is helping Geo. Alt
matt drill a well for Mr.. Math. Heinz
this week.
The Wanda school board re-eleced
their entire corps of teachers for the
ensuing year with positions as follows:
Principal, T. B. Patterson, 7th and 9Th
grades and agriculture and normal
training classes; Mrs. C. Wallraff, 9Th
and 9Th grades; Miss Grace E. Blom-
berg, Bird nd 4th grades and sewing
classes; Miss Anna MacDougall, 1st
and End grades and domestic science.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-08

a pleasant afternoon with his friend
Lawrence Holton.
The home talent play Kathleen Nav
ourneen, which was given at the Work
mans hall on Friday evening, was q
big success. The beautiful new cur
tains and scenery which the Workman
had put in added much to the charm of
the play. All those taking part did
exceptionally well and deserve credit
for their patience and perseverance
in preparing such an evening Of enter
taiment for the public. The receipts
for the play were SOL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-08
CHARACTER.
The FIRST thing that human be-

The hrst thing that human be-
ing should recognize about himself
is that his Characters his Distinguish
ing feature. 1t IS not the amount
of money. the amount of power, the
amount Of brains, that a man has.
but his character. that ndeEbly
stamrs hir
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
THE ELECTIONS TODAY.

THE REMARKABLE feature of the election today Is the
conflicting large candidates and managers ana e
IDENTIFY with sincerity In New Jersey each or the e
candidates for Governor confident claim OF the eecon
80 h+aon Fialdar and Stokes difference of about
10000 TO be reconced Colby has given out no figures of
obvous reasons as nowhere dscernab In New Je
sew chance for the election of member OF the
on his ticket York city, while Tammany hods 10 loo
moo Fusion counts upon landslide in favor OF Mche ana Oh
neither side this bufng If Tammany should win TO-DAY
would be the notable victory in its history or Is
~ oonstv an opnositon formidable than it en-
+arod In assachusetts where freeforal fight
ON Governor with principal candidates in the held al are
making large claims tremendous vote will be poed IN
Maryland has been contest of the bterest KIND anu ~
city of Philadelphia having election on INES similar 10
+hose in New York against the Republican organization
with both sides extremely confident of decisive victory In
orr city election been little enough heat the result
ben, conceded in advance to be a Democratic victory
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04

What we call luck made Ardolph l.
K inc mayor Of New York city just
as the assassination of Mckinley
made Theodore Roosevelt President
of the United States, and just as II
has put many people into positions
which they perhaps never dreamed
that they would ever reach.
j When the late Timothy Woodruff
who was so recently stricken while
delivering a speech at Cooper Union
, in New York, was the Republican
| ieaSer in Brooklyn, he told his asso-
ci7tes he must have German for
/ sheriff. Mr. Kline was suggested. but
4 he vas not even a member of the Re-
! publican club in his district, and only
Joined through the persuasion OF
friends. This was Mr.. Kline's first
step toward the mayoralty. although
he did not know It, He was really
dragged into politics against his pro-
test.
Luck was quite a large factor in
Woodrow Wilson's election to the
presidency.
But. after all. who will be foolish
enour h to say that man is the toy OF
CHARGE, or that true success Is the re-
suit of accident or fate?
No; luck is not Gods price for suc-
VIII we consider the few who owe
fortune or position to accident OF
luck. in comparison with the masses
who have to fight every inch of the
V'av to their own loaves. what are
they, in reality but the executions to
thu rule that character. mer't-not
F, fate or luck. or any other DOGGY OF
I the ina Piration--control the des-
'inies of men? The only luck that
p avs anv great part in a mans life
is that which inheres in a stout heart
wiling hand and an alert brain.
We have heard a great deal about
| "Roosevelt's luck" but what would
| it have avaiIed him If he had not
| heen ready for the opportunity when
| it came-if he had not trained him
self throueh wears of persistent drill
to grasp tiff he had not been pre-
pared to make the best use of 1t?
Whom Governor John A. Johnson.
| of Minnesota was asked. How dc
Won account for your success" he
answered. simply, "T Just tried to
make good" You will find, nine
hundred and ninetv-nine times out OF
a thousand that the man who tries
| to make good is the lucky man"
Young Johnson had to f1eht against
uovertv. heredity and environment
everything that could be put forward
as an excuse for bad luck" or mo
chance" vet in his hard battle with
fate he never once faltered or whined
or complained that luck was against
him.
When YOU see horses in n race. vo''
know perfectly we'll that the one in
the lead is ahead because he has run
faster than the others. and you woulA
not have much svmpa thy for the
horse behind If he should hemoan his
fate and declare that the horse ahead
| had a snapi $3.50
When you see any one doing better
than YOU are doing under similar
| circumstances, just say to yourself,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
CUTTING ICE IN NORWAY

The methods used to secure the ice
harvest in Norway are very print
tive. TO begin with. the ice lake is
cut up by means of small pillow
drawn by pony. Two long cuts,
with a space of twenty-six inches be-
tween them, are made along the lake,
and then men armed with huge saws
cut the strip of ice thus separated
into blocks, each twenty-six inches
square.
The next step is to take the blocks
of ice to the StorehouseS at which
the ice ships can call. The first stage
of the journey is simple enough. The
ice harvesters have already cut a
channel in the lake. Could anything
be easier than pushing the blocks of
ice along the channel so made? This
argues, of course, that some of the
blocks are first removed from one
end of the channel They are taken
to the head of slipway, from which
point they are in a position for the
final journey overland.
These slipways remind one ire
sistibly of the modern switchback rail-
ways The ice blocks are allowed to
slide along a set of very rough and
ready wooden lines hemmed in with
wooden ratings and be lost Some
of these slipways have to be carried
round corners and in order to m nj
mize the risk of blocks running off
the line a series of very primitive
brakes has been devised At one
point long plank will be suspended
over the track in such a way that
it's centre, bending by its own
weight, nearly touches the rail The
ice block passes under the plank and
its speed is checked considerably
when 1t reaehes the centre of the
plank but 1t Is not stopped entirely,
and it goes on it's journey at a much
slower speed. In spite of the use OF
these brakes, however, the end of
the journey is generally reached very
quickly. and means have To- be de-
vised for stopping the blocks at con-
venient places. One plan Is to put
some inclined planks at the end of
the slipwav and rough and ready
kind of buffer" made Of a trunk
OF a tree, at the top of the pIanks.
The ice blocks come rushing down
the slipway and up the planks. A
man standing at this point prevents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
stnndnrdIze the New pnnces.


From the New York Evening Post.
Rapidly the tango is becoming q
great social issue Mayor Harrison,
of Chicago. has appointed a commit
tee of the council to frame q tango
ordnance. after careful observance
of what is going on in various dance
halls. Judge Anderson, in Cleveland,
ssolomon-li' e, had the tango per-
formed before him, and then gravey
decided that 1t was moral dance.
A clergy man in New Jersey is organ
izing q dancing school to teach the
modern dances properly to the young
people OF his parish-and SO the news
runs Primarily there is a confusion
of terms in the public mind. Very
few people can, or ever will. dance
the tango, which. being q highly elab-
crate dance, requires a good deal of
name tango" is being applied to
turkey trotting," which can readily
be made highly Objectionable. Nari-
Gus forms of this have justly aroused
public protests. The parson is on the
right track in desiring to have his
parish Cners correctly taught. The
dance craze has taken great hold
in London. According to a recent ca
blegram. dancing rooms are multi
plying all over London, and ordinary
dances are rarely. il ever seen" What
Is called for. both there and here, is
not an effort to outlaw these dances,
but to standardize them, and to have
them properly taught and properly
danced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04

There must be some reason for It.
There is a secret back of 1t, and
must find 1t out" Do not try to
ease your conscience or lull your am
bition by pleading hard luck for
yourself, or good fortune for an
other.
Napoleon said that God Is always
on the side of the strongest bat
talions." He is always on the side
of the best prepared. the best trained,
the most vigilant, the Quickest, and
the most determined.
Most people think that they are
held back by some outward circum-
stances that there is some influence
that is keeping them from accom-
plishing all that they might accom-
pl'sh If they were free. l often re-
ceive letters from young men and
young women who complain bitterly
that they thus are kept back. In
most cases the writer's cannot de-
fine or specify what keeps them back
but they feel that there Is something,
and they call 1t fate or hard luck.
Perhaps these are the most bitter
complainers. They tell what won
derful things they would do If they
could only get free from the shackles
which bind them to uncongenial work
or compel them to support others. or
which keep them on farms when they
would go to the city where the great
chances are. They feel that If luck
were not against them they would
soar into tfe ether of larger oppor-
, tunity and a completer life, as does
the eagle when freed from cage.
But
While they are saying, IT am un.
lucky; there is no chance for me-,
and 81 can't, fate Is against me,
thousands of young men and women
in this country with nothn like
their opportunities are tearing the
words "impossib,e' and 81 can't out
of their dictionaries.
While you are thinking of the great
things you would do If fate had not
been SO unk'nd and you had re-
ceived a college education or had
little money to start with. others
much less favored by fortune are an
Initiating these obstacles and forg-
ing ahead.
If you are made of the stuff that
wins-'t does not matter whether you
were born in a howell or mansion
YOU will find your opportunity-or
make 1T. You will not wait around
for chance or luck to aid you. Such
men as Washington. Lincoln. Mar
conf. Wanamaker and the late Benz
iamin Altman did not wait for some
body or something TO smooth the way
and remove all difficulties before they
began their work. BENJAMIN Altman
commenced his career as poor dress
goods clerk but by hard work and
industry he became one of our fore
most merchants and died few DAYS
ago fnulti-millionaire. No. these
men did not sit down and bewai' an
unkind fate at the beginning of their
careers. They simply did the thing
they set out to do with whatever tools
+hav could get hold of. Thus they
d fed the fates which you say are
keeping you back.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04

MIR. Dana, however, ndu one en-
perience which greatly annoyed aim,
although il confirmed his judgment
respecting the value of certain news
feature. He was for long time in
correspondence with the brilliant but
eccentric newspaper writer, the late
William Henry IIurlburt, over the
publication of n news letter, say two
or three columns in length. written
by Mr.. Hurlburt and cabled from
London. where at that time Mr.. Hur :
burt lived. for use in the Sunday edi-
ton Of the Sun Mr. Dana had no IL
Iusions respecting MIR. Hurlburt's Pc
euliarities, and yet he was always an
admirer of the work done by MIR
iIurlburt as an editorial writer and
the practical head of the New York
World. He frequently compared MIR
Hurlburt with the brilliant English
writer and Journalist, Laurence Oil
phant. and the comparison was ia
vorable one.
THE late John Swinton. who was
for some years Mr.. Dana's confiden-
tial associate in the offices of the
New York sun, told me the story OF
Mr.. Danas unfortunate experience
with the William Henry Hurlburt
London cable letter.
AT that time" said Mr.. Swinton
'the use of the cable for long gen
eral news dispatches was infrequent
Mr.. Dana did pay a cable toll OF
$1,000, which the trarsmission by
cable of long poem by Swinburn'
cost. And have been told that will
few EXCEPTIONS that was the largest
single cable toll for press dispatche:
ever paid by one newspaper.
''Mr Dana wanted to get from Hurl.
burt brilliant weekly letter cablee
from London on Saturday so that II
could be used in the Sunday edition
He was willing to pay Hurlburt whai
at that time was an almost fabulous
price, but Hurlburt's salary. combined
with the cable tolls. caused Mr.. Dana
to hesitate. The cost seemed to be
practically prohibitive.
81 suggested to him that he make
arrangements with the owner of one
of the great Chicago newspapers to
take the Hurlburt letter and to share
the cost. He jumped at my sugges-
ton, as did the Chicago editor.
"There was, of course, a great deaI