davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-14
no." the suxslcr."

r. J. Lombard. better known as
"Bo, the Juggler,'' and now travel
ing In vaudeville under the name OF
Lombard Parker 4 Company, opens
a three nights engagement at the
Rourke Theater commencing Thurs
day. November 18th.
Lombard is a La Junta boy who
has gained considerable fame as a
juggler. and has appeared in all
the principal cities of the United
States and Canada. Last year he
travelled In many foreign countries
giving exhibitions OF his skill and
has met with success wherever he
has appeared.
As kid. Bo officiated around the
old La Junta theater, as a general
utility man. and It was here that he
picked up the art OF Juggling. As
an amateur he was billed as an at-
traction Mt this Temple OF Thespus
on several occasions. His first trip
on the road was with the Bourne Mel
win Motion Picture Company. La
ter he and Fay Chambers took to
the road. under the name OF "Bo and
Fay. Comedy Jugglers." They met
with success wherever they appear
ed. For some reason Fay didn't
take to the stage and decided to stay
at home. and Bo went on the road
for himself. opening ut Kansas City.
Here he got another partner. and
the act was now called "Katxie and
Lombard. After q few engage
ments 30 came to La Junta on Wis
II TO his parents. While here.
Huntress. the man dancer and Inn
personator. appeared At the La Jun
Ia Theater. and Bo signed up with
him as his man Friday. Later he
became one Of the leading features
Of the Huntress Company. A. . Jug
sler. and II was the WV he became
known and rccogni| 4 -1ssglsr.
After touring thp United States
and Canada. they fsnsd Up for I
tour Of Australia ~ ths Par East
Daay1n0 1111Bsa NJ = 80 ~ ~
- silsn6e S01cnioH s1kel
Uaitsd States. and Ds dseilsl = .
on The road for himself Ne built Z
big spectacular offering and Joined
the Metropolitan Vaudeville Com
pany. After leaving the Metropoli-
tan shows. he decided to make q big
variety act. 10 secured Mr. Parker.
known In the profession ~ the
Homeless Wonder" lie II consid-
cred N one Of the best aerial and
ground contortion actors In the
business. Besides jusgiing and con-
tortion. there Ii trapexc. and barrel
work. which makes Il one Of the best
novelty acts on the road.
Mr.. Lombard has spared no ex-
pense In the staging and dressing Of
the act. carrying three complete full
stage settinss Of scenery. and max
ing the most rapid transformations
on the vaudeville stage. TIE scsn.
cry and aDpasatus used In this act
would b . credit 70 many road
shows. Who boast Of their fell car
loads oe special scsaesy. In al. this
Dsomises 70 b oas Of tAs leading
VAUDEVILLE features Of Tie ssasoa.
Il viii ~ the attfaetioa at he
RouPke Thsatsr Novsnbsr lSth.
3eth aad 3lst.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-14
~ - nuzn1a Z

-. - - Q. y Dlno1n .
uno1111H 60 ~ Vn1llcD -
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-14
'.Chsck Fun Of Rea,p.."

Mrs. ]. N. Luckey. Of Galesburg,
i, an old-time friend Of Mrs. C. A.
eerbohm and the editor of the
reat family journal in the days Of
their adolescence. arrived in La
(nnta last Friday evening for a
Few weeks visit. She is on her way
tome from brief sojourn in Cali
(ornia.
4 Mrs. Luckey was rcsident of La
ylnta In 1888 for one brief year,
1er husband occupying the position
b master mechanic OF the Santa Fe
\ this point. Mrs, Luckey was a
pntributor to our reminiscent edi-
sion." issued IN November, 1909. and
p reply to our request for some
tminiscences OF La Junta. wrote In
5hrt. as follows:
.Yours OF October goth received
ffSyand 80 you want "reminiscences
}tm all former La Juntaites of days
|hg gone by. As look back and
Mink Of the one year lived In La
bnta I get "chuck full' Of "remps," !"
y certainly that one year was fill
Y TO the brim with what We can
1pw call "fond recollections."
es'T think II was the year 1888
phen Mr.. Luckey went to La Junta
- master mechanic. In . short
time myself and three little girls
followed. l shall never forget my
first glimpse Of La Junta. GER
lnly thought We had landed In the
esert Of Sahara. Instead. howev.
~ found We were stlll in "the
md OF the free" After . few Of
a. most homesick days ! have ever
experienced. through former friends
tho had preceded u To your now
bsautiful city. we were finally assur-
~ that La Junta was not nearly 20
eal ~ Il looked. I began to look
eIeund and really found people who
v9e - white ~ We were. Who were
~ ss1 who were friends with
q = Who were willing 70 b frssads
i1f % "wila a1l vosly g t|Ssy
n1ts thsn. That year W haA q
bank robbery In broad daylight. The
cowboys used to give vent 10 their
every once In swhile By
,o0lne into the burg and shooting
he town full Of holes-ss Il were
y riding into the open doors Of the
saleon. forcing every one 10 drink
vith them who happened" to be
10 such places-but. with all this ex.
sitsment. there were lots and lots
u things 70 make life pleasant"
Dear me. how Ia Junta must
aavs ''growed" and improved In tho
~ quarter Of . century.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-14
any assd.y so~r Co,orsdo B.,.,.s@

''you hear . lot Of talk about Colo.
rs1e bslag depsndsnt on the tourist
tse1s." aald Billy Sunday. starting
seaia % hls drawiag room nike.
why. thsrs isa't . STATE IN ths
uneea hat should fssl is little DE-
pen1eat % that tsada o. Colorado.
0e1 hes pat svssytAias for mans
welfare sisht here In ths lap oe Colo
re. aad lt's ~ % Colombo psopjs
. - utilise thsss gracious sists that
pes0ansat homes. not tsaaslsat Viz.
Item. vfi b ColorsAo's greatest
aaseG
i've beea here . little more than
sl1 weeks. IL that ums ehers's
beea juse oas cloudy. drissly day. aad
the evssinss have bees - vosAssful
that ve havea't had 70 light flrss 10
IL tabernacle stoves. You've got ~.
sources hsss beyoad tAs inaglsatioa
ce 10. u . eeuntsy wAsss assscul.
tuso aaA 1alsy Dsoducts shouil nake
. Woe11 record you're inDostlas but.
w. NIT asa eggs." A. thls polnt
D0ly ous1ay Iausehsd iute . recital
q oone1ge1es eoscesning ColeeaAo's
aeoooo WhleA aads hls ss1non.
''DooaDs" Statistics sssn llks aursssy
sall1s.
s1ee-ei" sselainsl shs Rev. BGly
9 - eseial9s fron ~ Duloll
W1oe CoDeea1o ass1s an1 what
or1ngo1o 90 have q ~ Deeole sooo
fulln0 ~ vsaasllns = Dssuaaeat
honounhoeu."
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-14
M11sI1 -
0l

. 80 ~ . - ll.lksllss
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-14
D.y. ,s.v. s.lllsa.la.. ,ss.ss.s.


Detwssa thrss sa1 fous hundred
DeeDie astss1sl tie jeo1tfleatior
0eeeisg q Tie tsnDseaaes Sesess OF
this slty ae he BaDeise sAsreA Wed.
Aee1ay nlGAe - es)seeots ~ Vic.
VI - eas great slaes oelng lsy al,
~ s1ese1sa - Neve0bse %. when
seaes VIZ peeAibatisa carried b. a
0Ajoslty oe about 1o.ooo.
Dvssy 60 Dcsssat vas h ~ hes,
e aDls1ts ~ vssy nueA sla1sl over
~ great vistssy Vita ~ Secn
voa. aal ~ svsaiag was go Of the
nsst Disasans svse soset n ~ ELI.
seas - tAis Daaes. A iaesesstins
DssgFaa vas g1veo. altse vhlsA the
lallss q ~ ~. Q. :. o. laviesd ey.
~ be1y lseo ~ alalas seeo where
tAsy sesvs1 ese1se esl oeusAauts.
nsv. J. D. kAnG1eV DeoGo1e1 ever
~ neselag aal eoeostalae1 ~ au.
1leoss ~ nuneeous Wttly slosies.
betWssa aunbsss - ~ psOgram.
WAtoA ~ - esolevss
ooag. America. -. .Andisarp
Iavooaelea .nev. 4. 4. A. Csuoks
uea1laG. 'szAe Doboolnk". 800.
Mn =. \ Creek
voeal ~. TIVE Ia1las oeoGu''
Nm. D. 4. onith
P1ono ~. .nlD uu1aA Doaek
A1lgoo ....... IN. q. 4. Greeks
uoo1lnGs ~ 1ooDoos V1osw
'I1o11o 1n11e oooaoa" 80.
.........uA 4. q. W6ooosslgs
- sssssssssssssessssssss
- n11vDo G1n1A ~ vl1nn
nv.uy n1lg . - ~ - ~
eeovqo - ~ 1a1G1 oDCotous q
sp1Dse1e1 = - edloql
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
BOXING
X@I9BRIEES
SfarAAS2s5f ana
NAGOSSIP


cry Nelson Is on me "arpath a mo
Est z. -. - Si1yi3 ~.
- - % - " ts ~
So. - ~ o. per In % 'le 5DuSe o,,+
for a - el,,,,.g,t "N9 Nep' iL1iul'e
ioi d sud- "'''e
This business Of boxers holding out
for guarantees should be done away
/ with A fighter is never worth more
! than he draws, and 30 per cent is Ger
b = eDpgOh "a kal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Gallant and Watson
At Work for Long Ga

SAN FRANCISCO, March rs CHE
bert Gallant and Red Watson enter
tanned large crowds at their train
ing quarters and made good impre --
slons before the fight fans yesterday
and to-day.
Gallant went through his daily box
Ing and gym work AT Miiiei's, white
Watson showed at Shanuon's I'm san
Rafael. The boys will meet In a
twenty round bout Friday night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Willie Richie May
Box White in May

'UI,AGo. March Milwaukee
and 's ability too draw record neht
crowds has made tremendous hit
with while Etche. lightweight cham
plon OF tho world, and Manager Har-
~ Foley and the pair have consented
20 devote more time TO battling in
those parts Some time TODAY 'he
champion Nate 'ewis manager ~
Charlie white and Promoter Tom
Andrews will get together and ar
range for match between RitcTe
and the Chicago boy. who rscens'y
defeated Ad WulgaSI No date has
been SGT for the match. but Richie
say. hc VIII come here again i'm Msy,
and that some time Iu that month the
battle may Doe staged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Walker and Weaver
Hurl PelS to Victory

NEW ORLEANS, March 1s.-Dixie
Walker and Orlie Weaver pitched the
New Orleans Southern League team to
an easy victory over the Detroit Ameri-
cans by a score Of s 10 here yester-
day Ty Cobb, in his initial appear
auce this season, struck out the first
two times at bat, but doubled TO left
ou his third time up He went out try
ing 10 steal home Cochran, for the
locals. got two doubles and a single in
four times up.
score. r II. T.
Detroit Observation-Disclosures.
New Orleans ....................S
Reynolds. Mains and Baker, Gibson
Walker Weaver and Higgins.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
BN j. ". HcisnIan-

TNBREE or four new tennis courts
are being laid ONT on Grant
Field Two 81 these are in
the VARSITY Field Uuiio The other
two are located IN Tho Glass Field
beyond the north fence This viii
give Tech some half dozen fine
courts. aid as there are quite a num-
Der Of enthusiasts aWoug he stu
dent body # Is expected that the
standard OF play viii show marked
Improvement within q year or 'wo
et most
Two diamonds have been in use
on the VARSITY Field FOR several
weeks now The baseball squad has
been Of such large proportions that
this was nccc ars In order 20 give
each man a fair amount If work.
They were placed side bv side with
the home plates within - feet ~
each other SO that left field of one
went out toward tho north fence.
while right field Cf the other lay 10.
ward the south fence This mado IT.
possible 20 play two games al once.
or 10 have q game going ON one dia-
mond while a third luGcld was work
Ing ont on 'hc other ~ the same
time fl was possible 10 view all the
men AZ work or one time bF stand
ing between the two home plates
The plan Us working ont Wen and Is
VI material ass duce iu handling
the large squad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
e S4oG2Az1G<3HF10SCOLLEOE
HflSnANNCO1T1UJHHNV

scrubbed his first year in COLLEGE
lie comes from CcdarfoRu i'm this
state where be played some high
school football before coming 10 col
iege Ne also has become ii pretty
acGd forward passer a fair punter
and screaming halfback when it
comes 10 getting around the ends or
in open field work His play last
season WAS reliable and extremely
consistent. He viii be a senior
next year. and is tie oldest man in
point OF service Of last falls players.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

performing for the Boston bunch Per
removed from Charles Webb murphy
MAJ nlE temper WI not De PROVOKED 70
'h h''as".
The st. Louis Browns may be able
10 claim the worlds championship next
tall. They won game from Connie
Mack's fann.Fans before the spring
Rob MESSENGER outfcI9er for the
pro~re. Looks goad 40 Rickcy and should
give all - them d rub for place in
III was formerly vim the Chicago
White sox and Birmingham team Of The
Southern League.
ca..t. ,,,., ,,,.s,.., .,,.,r r,-.,,,,,r,
ne EDS W9y should he care me Z,
49,, 49, ~, t,t,i, 90 ~
, wv 1''a "" ""''' i"i me
''" 1'"'"P''
down offers made 10 therr by Federal
I.caEg" agents Among them are - Neil.
Johnston, LeiiveIt and Chapman.
yoao C;rerr the Mans soytnnaw savs
trru,irr can lura MIN ao,s,. fro,, NJ
e,p1,re no u..g ,.{y.r . tbr,.-,.s,r
contract AZ an sol salay.
George Boehlor and Walhe schultz,
Of me Tigers are two real Wild men.
h''n.'t hfah,G it,re hdtieis M SIN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Governor Tener a Powerful Man
Started as Clerk at 81 a Week

ready he has made good He decided
that Murphy was a detriment to The
National League He went over the
ground carefully before h decided IN
the Murphy case Then when he ar
rived at his conclusion IT was an anal
teraDIe one-and Murphy went out,
TENER was born in Ireland and
when boy came 10 the land
made famous by George Conan. Fia
got a JOB as clerk in a store a 81
each and every week At odd times
he studied baseball. once a week.
after he mastered the game, he earned
81 extra playing first base for semi
pro team
The Ptttsburg club became cogni-
zant Of his powers after a time and
gave him a try-out. He focZled md
was released to Baltimore. Again ne
foozled, and a $ a penanCe he had TO
take job with Haverhill (MassD
team. That decided Tener that he
had made mistake thinking he ever
would be a first baseman. SO e went
in for pitching. and his success as =
hurler Landed him back in the big tent
as a member ~ the Chicago team
of 1885
Tener was considerable Of a pitch
or. Players i'm those days declared
that ne used 10 stick the bah in his
back pocket and just swing one of MS
pistonlike arms a them They We're
sure Of this, for whenever Tener was
pitching the bat'ers never could see
the ball as IL whistled across ,he
plate.
WHEN Al G spaIdins and other
Nv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Giants Win Suggest
From Dallas, s to 5

DALLAS. TENAS. March l6.-The
New York Giants yesterday defeated
the Dallas team of the Texas League,
20 3. iu "a Suggest Both teams played
a loose fielding game.
Score r. n T.
Dallas ,.............-.... 3 5
New York -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Must Elect
New + DOT
ball Captain

ball team, has made change to- his
plans in consequence of which Doc
has dropped out of college and will
not be- back next fan MACY WAS
very good paeser, splendid punt
er, good taciller and iptop open
field runner, and he win be severely
missed from the lineup next TAN
This will necessitate the election Of
another captain to succeed him, and
such election viii no doubt soon be
held
The very strong probabilities are
hat Kenneth Fielder viii be elected.
as he and Mac Donald were the only
Two players last fan TO receive
votes. and those that Mack did not
get all went 10 Fielder The latter
has played two years AZ halfback IS
position on the Tech teams, having
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

According 10 dispa tches Johnny Evers
has promised 10 curb his temper while
performing for the Boston bunch Per
hsps Johnny thinks he viii be 50 far
removed from Charles Webb Murphy
hat his temper VIII not be provoked 20
angry spells as often as was the case
in Chicago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
PERMIT ZOE eAsERALL PARk.

BUFFALO. y y March l6-1n spite
OF the opposition of many property own
ers In the vicinity Of Hamlin Park May
or Fuhrmann announced to-day that he
rad signed a permit for the Federal
IeaEUe baseball club to build its park
'~ Northampton avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

JACK STRI =
pa ~ Columbus
was elected cap
tain Of next
winter g ba itet
ail team bile
$ pc % o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

The st. Louis Browns may be able
10 claim the worlds hampiousbip next
fall They won game from Connie
Nack's NaunIEaus before the spring
training season was we'll under way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

II the leading promoters in the coun-
try would get together and do away
with guaranteeing boxers, the game
would be on ii higher basis than il is
to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

This business Of boxers holding out
for guarantees should be done away
with A fighter is never worth more
than he draws, and 80 per cent is Ger
tafnly enough for Jake Abel or any
other boxer Of his class. II looks very
much as if Terry is right when he says
Jake does not care for any Of his game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

Terry Nelson is on the warpath and
has few words 10 say regarding his
old rival, Jake Abel Terry says he
had a promoter who was willing to
give Jake 80 per cent Of the house 10
meet him. but Jake kept holding out
for a guarantee
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25


Joseph Fairfield shot and captured
by cops after alleged robbery of sa-
loon of Raggi and ~Androeni, 1859 w.
Van Buren, st.
Ella FIagg Young and Mrs. Britton
in city today. Glad to return from
war-ridden Europe.
Joseph ZiIk, 2148 w. 18th ST., dead
from poison. Police say suicide.
Mrs. Anna Morris. 612 York pi., VIC
tim of blackmail, caused arrest of
Jas. Ashmore. Caught by decoy let
ter.
Chas. Doering, IA, eo17 Wallace ST.,
stealing ride on freight train. Lost
arm.
VIM. RiedeI, 615 w. 10th ST., at
tackled by two men at 69th and Wal
lace SITS. Left leg broken. Cause
unknown.
Frank Wilcox, 1906 S. Racine av.,
hurt trying to stop team of mules
frightened by auto.
Michael Cutick, 1856 w. Grand aV.,
dead. Peter Durgovitz, SAT N. Craw-
ford av., wanted for robbery and
murder.
Seven negroes in speeding auto
shot at motorcycle cops following.
Kenneth Taylor, 1927 Walnut st.,
held for shooting.
Eight German bakers, pinched for
pinochle playing in Henry Bormes-
tergers saloon, 603 Wells st., dis
charged.
Samuel Borrow, 7543 Ridge blvd,
fined $40, Hid wife's clothes in barn.
Richard cunniss, 1874 Oak ST.,
chewed ears of Otto Swanson, ILL
Dearborn st., in fight. Arrested.
Ellen Nura, 1916 McKendaII ST., hit
by Clark st. car. May have skull
fracture.
Lloyd Adamson, 555 w. Superior
St, fined 500. Caught by cop with
16-year-old girl
Chas. Stinebuck, 1922 Foster ST.,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25


Frances Boskie, alias Dorothy
Stanley, girl of lost memory, wanted
for theft of jewelry amounting to
$500, caught in Cleveland.
VIM. Arnold, 335 Monroe ST., beaten
and robbed by two men on Sacra-
mento av. station of Oak Park e."
Robbers escaped.
Jas. Platke, 1854 Milwaukee aV.,
pinched for swindle. Matrimonial
agency.
Stockholders expect to revive La
Sale Bank. Believe assets good. May
pay 100 per cent.
NicoIo Pattuso, baker, o01 Milton
aV., held in shooting of Jas. Moore,
collector. Moore collected 500 from
Pattuso. Shot leaving store Robbed.
Tony Rapatz, 1925 S. PauIina ST.,
dead. Shot in neck by Sylvester SUI
loriz, 4319 S. Pauiina st., after war
argument.
A: M. Antonsen, Winnipeg, Can,
lost $500 matching pennies with two
men in Grant Park.
A Heme, auto driver fifth in EIgin
races, got so days in jail. Unable to
pay $500 back alimony.
Two held as pickpocl<ets on COM
plant of A. Gusmer, st. Louis, Mo.
Lost $3.50 on Adams st. car.
VIM. Rice, Stag Hotel, fined $500
and costs for carrying gun.
Six men and two women pinched
in raid on alleged disorderly house
at 211S S. State ST., discharged. In
complete evidence.
Jos Fadin and Stanley Peley, 1920
w. 44th st., fined $780, Shot at Jas.
Zeman when he refused to act as
best man at wedding.
Funeral of Darius Miller, former
president of Burlington Route, to be
held Thursday.
John Donoghue, postoffice clerk,
held for thefts from mail. Marked
bills found on person. It is said.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-04
Cost About $4,000.

John fremont has finally been
acquitted of the charge Of MUIR
dering Sherman Woodward Of
Chickasha, after having three
trials. and it is said these trials
cost Grady county about $4,000.
Yes, $4,000, and think of it, the
tax payers Of Grady county can
pay the $4,000 because Of the vice
and corruptness of a few people.
II the commissioners of Grady
county would levy $4,000
against the tax payers of that
county to hire IL good evange.
lists at $500 each to go in there
and clean out the vice and sin,
what a howl of indignation would
rise from the populace. Many
would say $4,000 just thrown
away"
Ru. when through the immor-
aiity Of two or three persons.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-04
E. J .Ciddings.

z. j. Gidiings of Oklahoma
City IS now stumping the state
as candidate before the August
primaries for the democratic
nomination for attorney general
of Oklahoma.
This is the same Giddings who
bolied the Oklahoma delegation
at the Baltimore convention and
thought his democracy exceeded
that Of w J. Bryan. who made
"a masterful plea against the do
mineering influence of Wall
Street.
1t would be well for Oklahoma
democrats TO remember this
gentleman when they enter the
little booth at the August pri-
aaries.
The wisdom of Bryan's stand
against Wall street has been full
ly demonstrated and this nation
should be glad that it has one
man not afraid 70 face the lion
in its den.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-04
Where To Work.

Al will remember that Wed
nesday, Feb. Is, has been set a
side as a date for everybody to
work the roads, and some dis
cussion has been held as to
where the work should be
placed, as it is impossible to
work all the roads in one day.
In Chandler township it is un-
derstood that a six mile stretch
running north and south across
the township will be wora 3D.
Nothing definite has been heard
concerning the work in Rich
ards.
The road extending east from
the Elgin school building is in
very bad shape and probably
needs work worse than any a.
round here and it would be well
for all those around here who
work to unite and put this road
up in shape.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-04

suits inst one person arise
-tsf cost the cor " $4,000. the
pc pie say. TOO bad, but it
can't be helped"
Yes. but it can be helped.
Grady county had far better
spent that $1,000 for preachers
and officers that would drive ev-
ery prostitute olt of me county.
Irs. woodward belonged 70
that class aud that one thing "a
lone caused the murder of Sher-
man Woodward.
John fremont testified on the
stand TO Lis improper relations
with Mrs. Wood ward. Had more
Of the tax payers money been
spent to drive out vice. she evil
dently would not have been liv-
ing that kind of a life.
Too many people are afraid to
invest a few dollars to help drive
out sin and iniquity. They will
hold the dollar till the eagle
squalls when it comes to paying
the preacher, but they loosen ~
their purse strings and cough i.
.gp to pay their taxes 70 prose
cute criminal suits which m rht
be prevented by more sound
preaching
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-04
Conscience VS.. Oath.

In speech at Shawnee last
week AL Jennings stated that
Gov. Cruces conscience was
bigger than his oath Of office.
Jennings was referring to the
acts of the governor in commut-
ing the sentence of criminals
because his conscience would not
permit the law to take its
course, when he took the oath of
Office to enforce the laws.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-04
Local News Items

i-;-*-:-*.;;..:.s:-..%s.
G.. w. Temple of Apache was a
caller here Sunday.
Young & Wolcott are paying
20c for eggs. adv.
A. B. Cremer went TO Apache
Friday for a short visit.
We paw from Is to 20c for
butter. Young & Wolcott. adv.
r. V. Hamilton was in Chick.
asha Monday on business.
We guarantee 4 square deal on
your cream. Young & Wolcott.
(ady.J
Miss Gauda WallinQ is the new
clerk az the store Of +. Stone.
?. X. Bennett Of Anadarkc
visited his parents here Sunday.
For Sale--2 good mules ready
for spring work, by the Bank OF
E.gin
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-04
Red, White and Blue.

An eastern city is said to have
the red lights, white slaves an9
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-04
Farmers Champion

r. II. Vessel. Owner.
WETTESGEL AND Sol,s Publ h :.