davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-04
But 5 of 27 States Have Enough
Corn to Last Until
Harvest.

ME\ICb CITY. March % (by courier
to Fl Paso. April 3,)-A report pre-
dieting that Mexico faces serious sit
,iation respecting her food supplies has
been made by a committee of Aneri-
cans and other foreigners here who
nave been Investigating the situation
The report is in part as follows
-Four years Of almost continuous
fighting throughout the various parts
~ the republic has produced condl-
ton Or affairs in the food supply SIT
tIHtlon SO serious as to threaten fam
me Of such proportions as to necessl-
tate world wide aid. The fact that
farm hands have everywhere been
thrown into so-cailed armies. that
farm animals nave been utilized for
like purposes that leaders or rowing
bands marching under banners con
tanning fantastic legends about liberty
and the rights of man. which they use
as blind to facilitate robbery. pill
lage and murder have 50 reduced the
crop acreage that by November. 1915,
there Will be a shortage Of 29.3t0.0O0
bushels Of corn alone, not 10 mention
the other absolutely necessary cereals,
arc now well known to those investi-
eating. who have made careful study
of this phase of Mexico's ills.
Evening star., 1915-04-04

pie for personal gain or selfish military
ambition does not make for liberty or
democracy.
Mexico must reap as she has sown
ard unless the anarchy, chaos and des
olation which prevail in all parts of
the republic under the guise of liberat-
ing armies is remedied the world will
witness a spectacle here which will be
as a page torn from the history of the
middle ages
Evening star., 1915-04-04
Formerly of Della ware.
Educated at Princeton.

DR. Runner was born in Wilmington
Del. After two years of preparatory
study he entered Lafayette College,
where he was later graduated He
then took a three-year course at the
Princeton Theological Seminary, and
upon leaving that institution was or
,iained a minister of the Presbyterian
Church He was called to the pastor
ate of the st. Georges, Del, Presbyte-
rtan Church. and after several years
there became pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of Parkersburg,
W. Va During his ministry in that
city the present handsome stone edifice
Of the First Church congregation was
erected.
DR.. Runner was given the degree of
doctor OF divinity by Marietta College
Of Ohio about ten years ago. He was
formerly Il trustee of the institution.
Evening star., 1915-04-04

The thirty-seventh annual meeting of
the American Library Association will be
held at Berkeley, Cal. June 30
Evening star., 1915-04-04

Rev Or Henry Runner. for nine Wears
pastor of Warner Memorial Presbyte-
rian Church of Kensington, Md. and
former moderator of the Presbytery OF
Washington, will tender his resigna-
tion to the kensington congregation
at the II o'clock service today. He de-
sires 10 accept a call 10 the pastorate
of the Harmony Presbyterian Church
Of Darlington. Hartford county. Md
Speaking of his desire TO accept the
Da arlington pastorate, DIR. Runner said
last evening that he believes the op-
portunity for service there is larger
than that in his present field. and
for that reason he believes he should
accept the call
Formerly Of Delaware.
DIR. Runner came to kensington from
Delaware and since has taken a proml-
nent part in the work Of the PreSbytery
of Washington being elected it's head
three years ago, and remaining for one
year. His resignation. it is expected,
will be considered at a, special meet
ing Of the Warner Memorial congrega-
tiou Thursday evening, and shortly
by the Presbytery, which has
to take favorable action before DR..
Runner can accept the call from Dar-
lingtOn.
Evening star., 1915-04-04
Details Brought to Border

.'rhe last request that Amer'-
cans leave the capital was sent
by Mr. Bryan at n time when he
must have known there was no
railroad exit"
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09
World. s~rs-. In Ia Junsa.

Philadelphia won first blood In
the worlds series yesterday. winning
rom the Boston Red Socks by u
core Of , to I. The game was put
On play by play In the most elaborate
detail at wonderly's Thcatcr ycstcr-
lay. . wire direct from the grounds
10 Philadelphia having been INSTALL
"a there. and all Of the details Of the
game ~ II progressed were shown on
score board on the stage. the
strikes. balls. hits. outs. etc. being
called BY the announcer through =
huge megaphonc. Il was not quite
- Interesting ~ seeing the real thing
10 sctsal life. but II WAS \ very good
sseetitute for II. and stirred up con.
ssessabls enthusiasm among those
pseoeat. The games Will be- shown
q weadsriy's throughout the entirs
sesles.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09
hon Ton slllllnx Company rro.per..

Several stockholders of the Bon
Ton Mining Company expect to leave
today by the auto route for Saiida
to take look at their property. Ac-
cording to a recent issue OF a Salida
paper force OF men and teams COM
menced work this week building a
road to the mine so that Gre can be
hauled to the railroad about four
miles distant. 1t is estimated by
Manager H. E. Green that It will re-
quire about u month to complete the
road. Seycn men are now at work
on the property, including those on
the road. and It is believed by the
time the road is completed there will
be considerables ore on hand.
A force of men Is now working on
a five foot vein OF high grade ore that
It is said will run 800 to the ton.
and the company has 800 tons of this
ore on the dump. which will be taken
to the mill Just as soon as the road
is completed. The ore contains black
copper. gold. silver and lead. Most
Of the stockholders Of the company
are Santa Fe engineers and conduc-
tors. and they are very much pleased
with the outlook from the recent de-
velopment work. The property Is To-
Gated fourteen miles from Salida. and
consists OF seventy acres In one
group.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09
LIGHT PLANT INVESTIGATION.
Data for Valuation Of Compnny's
Plant Being Observation-Disclosures
Set for November I'd.

BY order of the Public Utilities
Commission Of the state Of Colorado
the hearing in the case of the "Citi-
zens Of La Junta VS.. The Arkansas
Valley Railway. Light and Power
Company" In which 1t is alleged that
the city of La Junta and its inhabit-
ants are entitled to and should re-
ceive cheaper rate for electric light
and power service than is now being
charged. has been set for November
2. 1915. at 10 o'clock a. M, in the
city OF La Junta. and any person who
so desires will be given an opportuni-
ty to be heard.
Fred ]. Rankin. OF Denver. elec-
trical engineer of the Public Utilities
Commission, arrived In La Junta last
Tuesday morning. and ut once COM
menced work securing data for ply
sical valuation Of the company's plant
In this city. and the auditor Of the
Public Utilities Commission Is At
work In the Pueblo office Of the
company checking the records Of the
company's business. Later he will
come to La Junta for the purpose Of
checking the records Of the local Of
flee.
A force Of men Is now at work
counting the electric light poles in
this city. along with the length Of
the pole. whether Of native or cedar
wood. kind Of soil they are In. their
age. distance apart. and the slse and
number OF feet Of the various kinds
OF wire. II Will take all Of next week
TO- complete this work. The people
OF this city will know more about the
electric light situation when this
hearing is completed than they have
ever, known before. and II IL some
thing they should have found out
long Ako.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09
Rev. Alle. l..tAlled :. Pastor.

The auditorium Of the Presbyter-
ian church was filled with men,
bers OF the congregation and their
friends Monday evening when Rev. E.
A. Allen was formally installed al
pastor Of the local congregation.
The evenings program was open
ed by an organ prelude by Mrs. w.
L. Martin, which was highly appre-
ciated by the audience. A beautiful
vocal solo was rendered by Miss Bcr-
tha White. who never fails to please
her audiences.
The address OF the evening was
given by DR.. Kuntx. Of Las Animas.
who used as his text. Lowest Thou
Me-" 1t was forceful sermon fill
ed with earnest pleas for deep. con-
secrated love and loyalty for the
right things OF life.
DR.. Croker. of Lamar. and DR.. s.
b. Warner, OF Rocky Ford. had
charge Of the installation services.
which followed the sermon by DR..
kunts. DR.. Crozier gave the charge
to the new pastor and DR.. Warner, In
strong words. gave the charge to
the church. and by the answering Of
constitutional questions. Rev. Allen
and the members OF the congrega tion
pledged their faith to each other.
Following the installation services
. reception vas given In honor Of
Rev. Allea and his good wife. by the
ladies Of the congregation. The lee
turs room was tastefully decorated
with autumn flowers and later ice
cream. and cake were served.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09
Marrow E~cape From sersoss l.jury

Phillip Yant had . narrow escape
from serious injury while working ON
his fathers ranch south Of Rocky
Ford assisting In the work Of filling
? silo. While putting q bundle Of
corn into the silo cutter the bundle
broke and Philip fell ON to the pul.
ley belt. and just narrowly escaped
being drawn into the cutter. which
would have cut him into mince meat.
He escaped with two broken RIBS, and
hes 20 far recovered a. to able to b
lpaok - the Job oase moro, isss
Shertff Yant has JuS9 completed
the work OF filling two three hundred
ton siios ON hts ranch south Of Rocky
Ford. He had ninety acres OF corn
and ten acres Of feterits. and the en-.
Tire crop from these was used TO fiil
two silos. II he averages IS = ton
for the feed he has on hand to feed
cattle this winter. Ms he did last year.
he expects to have some hank roll by
next May. rs he has 1000 tons OF
hay besides the 500 tons OF ensiiage.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09
"a ssodsr. wooa.a.."

Some thirty local psople will take
part In the play. "A Modern Wood
man." Y - given at the Rourke
ThT1Q. llea1ey aisht. October 18th.
~ ~ susDices Of the La Junta
Camp. Ne. 1851. Modern woodmen
Of America.
Lieataasst valesr n. Ellis y d.
rectias ~ Play and comes highly
reconnasAi1 ~ Hsad Consul Tai
bot. 1t Lincoln. Neb.. the highest Of.
ficsr II the Modern woodman socle-
". He will b ably assisted In the
production Of the play by Ar. chas.
Ellis. the author. who w,Il play the
leading role Of Ned Burke" the re-
turned Rough Rider.
Rshearaais have already been be-
gun and the people can expect some-
thing good ON the night Of October
18th.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09
'har.~r Member X. P. Lodge In Town

NJ. H. Aye. of Fresno. Calf, one
OF the charter members of La Junta
Lodge. No. 2S. Knights OF Pythias.
was La Junta visitor Thursday and
attended lodge for the first time In
thirty years--either here or else
where.
Mr., Aye was u boilermaker In the
employ OF the Santa Fe at this point
in 1855. and was one Of the charter
members OF the local lodge which
was instituted on August 13. 1885.
He has kept up his dues with the To-
cal lodge ever since he left La Junta
thirty years ago. He wrote from
Denver. where he was visiting. to
his old time friend, Andrew Mayors,
that he would come down and pay
MIN visit and attend lodge and
made his appearance In this city
Thursday morning.
Only one other charter member
OF the lodge was among those pres
ent-Andrew Hansen. but when a
list OF the charter members was read
during the lodge session. Mr.. Aye re-
membered every one Of them. II Was
a very enjoyable lodge meeting for
the old timers. and wound up with
a feast Of good things to eat and
flow OF soul such ~ the early pion-
eers always enjoy. Mr.. Aye left for
his home In Fresno. Calf. yesterday
morning.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09
Fireman Have Rabbit Hunt.

The members Of John Fisher Hose
Company No. !. had their regular
annual rabbit hunt last Tuesday.
Five auto loads Of fireman left the
city hall about +? o'clock that morn
Ing aud went to the ccdars where
they put In tho day trailing the fes-
tive jsckrabbit. "On the TRAIL" was
the principal occupation. too. - rab.
bits were scarce. and one Of the hunt.
ers observed that you had too shoot
mighty quick TO land one st all. :"
Most Of the boys got enough for .
feast st the noon hour. and that -.
parsntiy satisfied them.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09
Hs.'.o. Stack Comi.s to l.. Js.s.

Word has been received that the
Venerable Hudson Stuck, archdeacon
Of Alaska. may stop over In La Junta
on his way TO the east. Archdeacon
Stuck is n wonderful man In many
ways. Not only N u missionary. but
M u scientist he ranks high. lie Il
was that climbed Mount Mckinley.
the highest point Ia all America.
when many others failed. There he
planted the Stars aud Stripes and the
cross. He is q very interesting
speaker. and Il Will be- worth your
time to hear him. The exact time
that he will visit 81. Andrews church
has not yet been learned.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09
HACK Nom. From wild. Of Ari.oa.

d. c. DerinEer arrived in La Jun.
Il Thursday morning from Hayden.
Aria. where he has been In the en-
ploy Of the American Smelling and
Refining Company during the past
two years. His family has been 10.
Gated In North La Junts since Feb
ruary. and Mr.. Deelaose b much
pleased with the prospect Of Joining
them and making his home In Colo
RADIO for an indefinits period. He
expects to engage u the poultry In.
dustry once more o. the home placs
IN NesAl Ia Junta ON quite an OK.
tsssavs scale. and duriag the bes'
harvesting season will have charge
Of the In Junta dump Of the Holly
Sugar Company.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09
Qsa,i Hss.~rs Jailed.

Edward kromm and Samuel Kos.
minschick. who claim swink ~ their
permanent abiding place. were mr..
rested last Tuesday charged with vio.
iating tho game laws BY shooting
quail out Of season. and also hunting
without . license. They were tried
before judge Tstsr on the same day
aud found guilty on both counts. re-
csiviag . seatsnce Of ten days In
jail % each count. The Judge order.
I'd that The Qaail be confiscatsd-
BY hlaself. and o. they were 10 primo
coaditioa Il 70 presumed that the
Judge had some feast.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09
'sseso R...r,o,r Re. o-s---d.

J. D. craighead. manager Of the
Otero ditch. left last Monday for
Granite. Colo. 70 visit the site Of
the Otero reservoir. and arrange for
q run Of reservoir water which will
be turned into the headEatc Mon
day. October l1th--provid.ng 4 run
OF water from the river Is not avail
able. and the prospects are good that
II Will be as not many OF the dItches
are using their regular apportion-
ment nj the present time Anyway
there will bc n run OF water. and the
farmers who want 10 soak up their
land are advised to get ready for Il.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09
w's..r ~ ,s-sssr nasy Cs......

A IL Junss baby vas one Of the
priss visnsrs II . rscsst Better Baby
Contest held In ~ Paso. Tsxas. TIE
wianer wss Ksthleen Oilkey. The
year old daughter Of NJ. asd Mn.
J. u. 0ilksy. Who are nov located u
~ Psso. TIE Prise baby vas born
In IL Junts . ysss ago last nonsh.
NJ. 0ilksy wss . teacher 10 The con-
msrcial dspartnsst Of our hlgh
school last year. aud Will b rsmsu.
sersd by msay studsats aad fsisads
In this city.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09
Visit so Mes.oslse xasls.sisn..

A number Of Ia Junta people Wis
tied the Mennonite sanitarium OF
Thursday evening and gave = short
entertainment which consisted ol
readings BY Miss Ruth Esry. Mr.
Oran Walker. Kenneth Clutter. Rev
Findley; vocal duets by the Missei
Isabelle aad Barbara Simmons. chor
~ staging. aud also impromptu talk,
By Prof. Roger Berry and c. Il
Macs.
Thoss Who composed the part,
we're Nr. lad Mn. c. C. Clutter snt
800 Ksaassh. NJ. aad Mrs. G. II
nsDss. Heosr Mapss. Mn. c. c
Williams. Miss Rush esey. Mics NJ
sssl eesy. Mn. Dlaaes Snyder. Mi-i
elishS Dickls. llo Adelaide Blckel
Nm. c. ~. Nay. Mr.'sA Mn. Ora
walker as1 eAll1ssa. 1olss Nelii,
DuFas. Alss Lea Burke. lllss Ann.
Heed. nlss lssbe)Is aal l1iss Barbars
aaaeas. Nm. c. ?. oextes. Misi
Jsaa uasshall. 4. .. Marshall. Rev
J. .. Nlnl1sy. Pree. Reose Dsesy. "
L. Ceaaway aal NJ. ss1 Mn. Ivsr
Hiiias. ss1 Mn. lssstle Ailisoa ant
llttls -.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09
ossss.ss lssseseal.

J. r. Richards was host On Fri.
DAY evening u lase vssk 70 he men.
esrs os his Sunday scsool elsss a
ths nseholise church q NJ hone %
Ratoa avsaus. Ths elaas b coapes-
- u beys raasIas fsoa twelve "a
sdxteea yeass, q aes. aad ths fellev.
lag offlcess were elected: Prssl1eat.
Classees 0ee1all: vies pesst1eat. Al.
laa MaruAaii: ssesseasy. Ray wllees:
trsosurss. vrs1 0sbesne. Plaas fes
futuse wost q ths class wsss de
eusssd aad later light rssssshassta
were sesve1.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09
nisa We'd. 6oe R1say vsrss.

Attorney ieari Haskins. Of IL Jun.
=. was . business visitor 70 Rocky
~ saturday sftsrnoon. NJ. Has.
kloo he . great nsay friends here
who afs ever PLEASED 70 greet Earl
wtea hls smiling face. NJ. Hsskins
~ oasy kind words 70 say for
Heoky Hoed aad her cluster lishts
~ Gave our city credit for heins
~ bese illumissted city II the A..
kensas vallsy.-Rocky Ford 0ssette.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09
Nv 0lllssss =.

Al . rsesas nssliae q ~ new
eeos6 q disseeees - ~ L. Juats
Industrial Assoelet1ea eefDeoss eoe the
sassias yeas wees sleseel = tsllews:
Preso1eot, ~. =. 0ee1lse; vies DresI.
oeos. g.. oesF; seesoeasy. g. e.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09
nsss Ca~s.ls. xsw o..

AZ ! o'clock last Moaday morning
the bis whistle Of The Americas Best
Sugar Company annouscsd the oDsn.
ins oe The 1915 susss.aakisg can.
paisa of ths Rocky Ford factory.
Oviss 70 the backward ssasoa The
factory starts oae wesk later this
year tAas last, bue tAs beees deliver.
q dueise ths pass wesk ere tsseiss
auch higher shaa usual u suess eoA.
teat. aal la neoe laseoacoo eAo To-.
aass VIII esese1 tAae q lase yeas .
II 10 eGDeeee1 eAae ~ Orswsgs VIII
~ Larger reeasas IT, theos eruD
thaa = loll. ~ toaeesy Wll1 sua
q ilsase ~ 1oVs.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09
~ Iossnl.e M

~ o1asn = m 6beus . e'soesa
\ Q1g1ov nosnl1g vas eesas1eoe1 ~
. - = . ~. y 81 casso6 ~.
Aboee o1oo Wessh - 1o0aoo
~ ~ ~ bolng eDoeloo1
= ~ oo111nG g ~ -
g s 81. !
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09
= 60 = I1I,ss

o.;n 1890 . - eahlae
0ol1D ouDgUU011o1oD - - 0lE1D ~
- - = = ~ 1uD1Dg ~
- 49, ~ 90 onGoo1oD -
= GDD1e ~ - oqCo1coo, - -
- - cC1nnoq111 ouplno ~ -
49, - 9 ~ ~ eln1n dn9nlv
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09
o'd T'srr s.rk Bose so ss.y,

George Sheppard. our old time
dairyman who left La Junta about
two years ago looking for new
worlds 70 conquer. returned 10 Ia
JunsA last week and says he will be
engaged In the dairy industry again
In the near future. After living In
Wisconsin for nearly = year he thinks
that the Arkansas Valley will have
the world By the tail Just o. soon ~
Il decides 70 follow the example Of
the people Of that state and make the
dairy Industry the principal business
Of this great Commonwealth.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09
- Dsu1ah .vsss t'sssaiy 1asswvea

NJ Deulsh Evans. of Las vssas.
!. ~ who has bseu sssieus)y 10
eeg1a0 tAs oase wssk - ths Fsssis
g 49, Dolseaias fssa . buesss1
eoGos oal was ~ szpeees1 - live
oooA ~ aishs Thuss1ay. vas ~.
I l1oo1 Ossaeiy ineeoved n . tsls.
Z lQD toooovo1 yosase6ay nssslss n
~ - ~ sley. sa1 ersoe heDes
{ m 'esoastalasl It w slsiases
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09
- q -. n1ll1nA

Q. 4 u1hl161n oevel - e1Glee
~ ~ = ~ 0ooeo ~ ~ to1D1.
~ lloOooo1lv oeeo1D 0eoogo1o ~
OQo ~ ~ ~ OooooflleA -
~ ~ ~ ooVun1oo114 -
eoGCpo - = = - eGoeoosa -.
a - - - I. . y l1lo - = -
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09
on. Csuu1v nllnluasvlal Aa.ssaaA1,

A. . sssoel ossalne se'ehs o>sss
Ceua1v 1Gn1o1oelnl Aooo0al1eo vh1G1
~ ~ = 0oony ~, - osl1eW.
~ eelIeo00 ooetAo eo0ln0 ~ vuss
soeeoeos pvoo11o1G ~. um1naooel
ravnes = - 5q1oo3 ~ ogo1l1lnl,
~. 49, 11o1loa nG1d11n11n,
1l.S! -
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09
Ds.sA 4 tsAsss lsaaae.s.

Chsis Hasaens. Who has beea Z
resl1eat q nsss owlak for asasly
~ yoass. 1le1 at hls heoe tWo asl
eoe-half alles nesthease - thsa plsee
~ 1ealay afessneea. Hs vas %
yeass g ~ H lesvss . wb6ow ed
e6GA1 ehl)1sso. Ths fusseal esea
oooeo fBo0 ~ Coehoo1e ehuroA q
~ ~ ~ We1aes1aS 0esaing.
eosv1eo bo1ag eoo1oeoo1 ~ nev.
UbeAos 0ollvs ~ ~ 1neesneae- -,
eesslne = pslv1ev oonsoosy.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09
ssnss NJ ltar.er.

D. ,. Rsasee saise1 slsty aesss e
corr - ~ dsy fsra ~ nlleo oeuah
os II Jaaea. whleA ~ Goalns \ eouol
- aay erovn . xanaos - n1loo0o.
Hs ~ . eaboaOe - eghlholloa =
Il Junea 80 ~ ~ voeh, GBoUo
- ~ Daoeos ~ ve1Gno1 1oosoooo
aa1 eoe.hooe Oeoa1A - - ~ C
asllfSev6e ~ velCAo1 - cou01a
1aas ~ = . ~ ~ s1on1 =
.oule oayto1y.
e.el1lsa -
= naag inoll51li1 - oD1u1nrI
|;;||';'; :; : 3
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09
Piano and soax Recital.

Among the social functions Of the
week. perhaps none was more thor
oughly enjoyed and appreciated than
the one which occurred 1T the home
of MIR. and Mrs. c. w. Bomgardnsr
last night. when Mrs George Mcneil
and her pupils gave a most delight
full piano and song recital.
The spacious rooms of the Bonn
gardner home were tastefully arrang-
ed and accommodated 100 guests.
The manner In which each pupil rem
dered her selection. not only reflect
ed great credit upon the individual.
but also upon their teacher. After
the program a social time was spent
and refreshments were served by
Mrs. Mcneil. The following Ia the
program as II was rendered:
Frolic In the Woods. -. :. Crosby
Virginia Seyitx.
The katydid. ..s............k Kern
Frank Curry.
Petit Rondeau Brilliante. -. .Bohn
Elizabeth Lamb.
Song, my Shadow" Stevenson Ward
Helen Beard.
Dance Of the Dryads. Wolf
Martha Sev,tx.
The Village Fair. ..........F .Frans
Dm.aoAv
Harriet Gordon.
Goodbye ................ Eggellng
CSuoSssuV .......... .U8uoS0ts
Helen Beard.
Tho Bee and the Clover. go. .Oelbel'
Mountain Romance. -. EngslmanA
Eliza King.
Votec W0yB0
Elizabeth Lamb.
Duet. Soldiers March from Faust
0ouuo0
Martha and Virginia Ssvita.
Boat Song ............. 6chnecko&
Esther O'Neil. n
Elftn Dance. .Jensea]
1sorene Sewers.
Nay Aorning. .oaafoe1|
'eeeee ......,. Hol1o1|
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09
AaseAas 6lIsVG1lV ol6lnaus susl.

osssos \. Llee,s - oessUs olys.
- ~ - 0ooSB ~ WDlnee1ay
- seeosoe1 49, vo1ooeooo voeA .
ooo1neoo oonH1oeoIs = 49, ~.
olymoa ~ ~ ogonn1 = ~ II.
~ - vlow - lnn1oenoo ~.
~ ~ 60 Q ~ ~.
=. As,sss Sc5I7ss. -, na.A.
go 9! - - - 49, o1ooG q
=: =
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09

Cleo Curry.
valse Brillisnte Op - Mol. Chopin
Frances Miller.
Song. ! Hear Thrush At Eve. -.
.Cadman
Florence Bomgardner.
Tttania .Lefebure-wel
Elizabeth Ritter.
vslse chromatiQue -. GODDARD
Florence Bomgardner.
Rondo Caprtccioso. -. Mendelssohn
Gladys Beavers.
Invitation 70 the Dance. :. -. Weber
Elizabeth Ritter.
Polonaisc Militaire. -. Chopin
Florence Bomgardnsr. Frances Miller
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16

jority do not. Boys knew in gram
mar school were more courteous than
some of the employees in our Office.
do you think l am too sensitive
Or is it just ignorance on their part?
Or does it show hat the lady they
greet in this manner is not respected
by them?- devoted Reader"
Since the war broke out man has
been forced to listen to some exceed
ingly blunt statements about the
primitive strains in his character.
Civilized woman has made star
Ting discoveries about men of nations
supposedly civilized, and has con-
demned men especially for their
treatment of women not of their own
tribe or nation.
Woman has found out that man
doesn't have to go to war to be dis
tressingIy rude; and that he will make
a considerable outlay of gallantry
only when there is an ample reward
in sight, something as valuable, say,
as the smile of beauty.
The business world belonged to
man centuries before woman intrud-
ed; it's original careless customs pre-
vail, although woman is no longer
pioneer in forbidden land. And no
code of etiquette has any chapter to
cover conduct in a business office,
although volumes have been written
about life in the drawing room.
But it isn't for any formally in
clined young lady to make over mans
ancient customs, to reconstruct his
business habitat to suit her notions
of modern Chesterfield.
Nor is it worth while for her to
have Mysteries when her sensitive
soul suffers from his unpublished
ways. However, there's a tremen-
dous but very subtle lesson in the ex-
perience. By comparing man at work
and man at play she arrives at a new
wisdom. i
And when she finally becomes as