La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31

II his epistie Is any indication. and he
promises 10 send u . spiel straight
from Stockton In the near future.
Go to II. old boy.
! VIII the people OF Colorado stand
by the president" by voting the state
democratic ticket and thus insure an
other two years OF turmoil and
trouble? We don't believe II. Let
President Wilson take care Of all the
democratic office seekers in colora-
do by sending them on 4 mission to
Europe 10 study Industrial conditions.
They will there find an atmosphere
that will be congeniai. with trouble
a plenty.
Kansas has suffered with prohi-
bition for more than thirty years and
the brewers do not want another
western state like Kansas. II has
put the brewers out OF business In
Kansas. Kansas likes to suffer"
that way; likes II so well that every
one holds up his head In Kansas for
prohibition. II beats the world
how Kansas Is delighted with the
suffering" prohibition has caused.
No political party dared TO face the
music in Kansas this year without =
plank declaring for national prohi-
bit0n.
An amateur charity worker. visit
ing family In the tenement district.
was alarmed to see the mother dash q
cup OF cold water In the face OF the
baby she had Just finished dressing.
Too polite TO express amaxement.
the visitor held her breath. expect
ing the air 10 be rent with screams
When none came. the child merely
whimpering. she said:
Dear me. ! should think he'd OBJ
ject more than that
Wouldn't ye. now'" said the fond
mother. admiringly. "Sure. I've
been practicing Il on him for three
weeks. He won't yell when he's
baptized next Sunday. He'll be used
TO IL"
The German business man II dif-
ferent from the business men Of
many other countries. He brings TO
his work an equipment Of technical
training. discipline. orderliness and
unflaGEing industry seldom equsiicd.
lie rises at s o'clock In the morning.
has simple breakfast Of coffee and
rolls. and Is at his office or factory
never later thnn 3 o'clock. He takes
sandwich along In his pocket aud
eats Il as a'second breakfast. usually
between 10 and II o'clock. Al I
o'clock. n he is n family man. he
goes home 10 his dinner. which he
eats icisurely. and then takes n short
nap. After this comes his coffee aud
cigar. and after these his return to
his office. where he arrives by ,
o'clock. and stays until his work IL
done. even though that be- 8 or 3
o'clock.
bearing In mind the probability
OF the statewide prohibition amend.
mcnt being adopted. Il would BE-
worse than . blunder. Il would b. =
crime 10 elect at the same time an
administration hostiie 70 the spirit
Of the constitution ~ amended by
the people. Il would b folly 10 ex.
pect Of . man like Mr. Patterson.
Who. when bic psrsoaai intsrssss
were iavolved. opsaly advocated The
violation Of the pFsssat lsw dealing
With the liauor question. that hs IN
good faith would cause the enforce.
ment Of the coaseitutlon. Two years
Of turmoil and litigation and uncer-
tainty would result over this eses-
tioa With . party ID Sowss that vas
In opsa opposltiea - ths measure
throughout The campaign. Il would b
argued that tAs slscsioa Of Ms. Pat
tsrsoa vas . direct asksowisdes.
meat that he eoaseitpt ptioasl amsad.
meat was ~ insss1S1 y - sa.
forced.
Ds. wiley. ous foFsnoss sxpsst u
the purs food csuaa1s. 10 rsspoaslbls
foe ths following: "rouF fliss.
Which had fesesd thsls entrance II.
70 . certain paatsy. wsss bsat o.
havias . 0eo1 fsase. o. New =
~ fIeus aal sts heartily; but seea
dle1. ses ~ fleus was lsa1ed wtth
plasess - PasiA The ssesal psesA-
- hlnsols g ~ saons 80: ut ~
sAse6 - bst>ss. ~ ~ Sugar waa
IN - ohoAa aonA - 49, A.