davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
coNscRIPTI0N.

Over in the British Isles at this time
there is much discussion and a pronoun-
ced opposition to ''conscrirtion" or for
ced service in the army.
At first thought to compel an unwil-
ling man to shoulder gun and go,ont
and expose himself to death in battle
seems rather harsh but it il fact that
in whatever country man lives, il he
is needed. he liable to military duty.
That is part of the bond which unites
and makes a nation. 1t is one of the
duties of citizenship. The supreme law
Of man is self preservation, self preserva.
ton means the preservation Of his fam.
lily and his home. The nation is but q
union of homes and self-preservation
of the home, of the individual, begins
with the preservation of the nation.
To fight for ones country is therefore
not only the first law Of nature but also
the first and most important law Of the
land.
But it is also evident that this burden
like all other duties Of citizenship
should be borne equally by oil.
In this country, our wars have not
required '.drsfting" except in few To-
calities during the civil war. While tits
true that in the latter years Of that
struggle, all able bodied mon were listed
for drafting. yet in most localities the
'quota" required from each municipal
ity was raised by volunteers and "spbsti.
tutes." Almost every town in thehirth
raised large sums OF money. some BY d.
rect contribution and some by taxation,
which furnished ''bounties" which gav(
volunteers from $500 to $500 each.
This abounty fund" was to some extent
. process Of sharing the burden BY al
citizsns-end at the Same time relieved
the citisens Of such towns from forced
ssrvice. Many men who were willing %
volunteer had hssitated until their 10.
|lstivss had besa provided Tor, and whom
tho bountiss wers offered this handicap
wss 70 . kEss sxtsat rsnoysd. II
But q M have shswn, Il il y equally
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
a DECENT RESPECT FoR
THE OPINIONS or MANKIND,

Evsry true American, no matter whore
he q his fathers were born, will rejoice
that tho sinking Of the "Arabic' is to be
sithsr orphaned OF paid for BY Germany.
First, We ars glad bscause we want
10 VA. Or any bad relations With Ger
many. We csa understand that the
people OF the allied countsies = we'll %
thoss of this country Who are allied with
thsm by bleod, might rejoios 1.-THE Unit-
"a statss Wss = add IT. foEce % that Of
~ allies n ~, bnt - " aid 10 tsas
{ 5Anssicaa dssisss waI With Germany.
psshays ~ syspsthsts o ~ ma3osity
g - Anseicsa psspas - vitA ths
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03

-Four of tho late members Of tho gov.
srnment" 10 Manitoba are under arrest
Tor misappropristion of publip funds.
This p the result Of the Andings 81 q
parliamentary commission. The mic s.
preparations were mostly connected wth
the cohtraots for the building Of tie
4 ~ parliament buildings. and the total
sum i spoken Of ~ about l6O0 O00.
Ono of tho peculiar things about tSs
charges % that 90 fsr q ~ hsvs ss{n
tesrs \ 70 aoeusatiop that sithsf ID
tlasss msa = aaythias but honess III NJ
pnssts ijts ana bssiasss sad TIT sasa
Of thsM 1 aesused q taaia1 neney ip.l
his own psn1sasl uss. Ths extA = y
q paid contllctol4 was a. lelli ~ ~ ~
thsm and lsd Sstirsly Sss Sji6 -
psstisaa psrap. . sa.y
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
the duty Of every man TO eerys his ce,ai
try::::under arms. then oonscr,psios !,

the duty Of every man to serve his coat "
try::::under arms, then oonscr,ptioH
really the faIrsst way to get that sefyb
1tsa fact that many msn are not Wilt,
to 60 and fight for oowardly stay
homes. Why should 60 and suffer LII
sorts Of hsrdships-even death ~
when the other fellows stsy at hsi1I hsi1
in Somtortrand safety, i the thought, ,sa
every possible volunteer. tss
/ There are thousands OF young MN
at every call to arms who would 3
perfectly willing to 60 il every Other mia
was called on to take an equai chasasE s.
by conscription. 35Iss 5Isss
II the lottery Of death called ths
they would take their chances but ty
want the other fellow to take the saias
chances. ss.a
Patriotism, excltment, glamor, .nake
many young men volunteer, whAe kbBe
|cold- -blooded ones stand on the sids.
walk wave their hands and shout "Huf.
rah, let George do IT," when csssattp
tien would have let John, William anu
Henry help do it.
In many countries Of Europe there u
no particular consumption. Every hoy
lis soldier from his birth. There it d
only a.auestion Of age. Every boy i
America should be taught from his Grad,
|le that he ,ls asoldier-.ior whether 10 L
taught or not, be is soldier. 5s
It:should be a part Of the shoof pro.
gran,in study, and in practice.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
$1,000 Take. It.

A 1895 Avery TRACTOR with clearing
devise, four bottom, self lifting plow,
with four extra breaker bottoms, and
. Peerless a inch separator, al In first
GLASS shape, for q 500, on easy terms, il
paper 10 right.
Having sold my farm everything about
|thessplacs 10 Tor sale-mschinssy. horses,
|cattle, etc. n. Il, LITTLEJOHN,
BoWssmont, N. d
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
Emerson Branch. R. G. MASTERTON, Mgr.

allies, but that sympathy has never yet
reached the wish to become active parti-
cipants in any European war.
Second, we are glad, because Germany
has apparently gwen in to a principle of
vast Importance. The submarine had
brought new feature into maritime
warfare. Its strength in scretive.
ness. Germany desired. naturally. to
make the most of this new weapon.
But the evident inhumanity Of torpedo
ing passenger ship without warning,
as IN the case Of the .Lusltana"., ;, the
horror and tinhuman,ty Of it struck the
whole neutral world aghast. War is he !
hut even war. has asitshumanitarlan limits
and Germany has, ,evidently.come to that
The motives ct Germany in
making this admission will be ,variously
by both friends and enemies.
The latter. will explain thatsG Germany
gives in because tit is afraid of the
limited Seates'' and speak of it as
'@ictory" by this country. We prefer
to believe that the Germans are like
other ipsople, and when they came to see
what our and other neutral natiens; views
we're, that they have also come to the
conclusion, that while they might pos
sibI have q right to sink unarmed ships
without warning, that it is inhuman,
AN excess Of war, aud of no SPECIAL stra-
|tegic value.
In: theSwords Of the Declaration of In
[dspenriie shsy have shown . decent
|Fespsct for the npininnssof mankiad,'
which Is creditsble to both the people at
Germany and its imperial government.
Incidentally, this settlement will un-
||doubt.diy have a very considerable in
|auence on the matter contained in that
new volume OF International law that
will necessarily be rewrltten after this
war is over, sad perhaps do much to
modify the work not only Of the sub.
marine but also on its brethren of the
the air, whose actions are oftentimes no
better than that Of the submarine. when
viewed from military and humanity
standpoints.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03

I The English pound sterling has fallen
an comparative value 60 that IL shipper
should buy wheat at . dolisr q bushel in
this country and pay the English money
he would have to pay about dollar and
five cents for the wheat, Undoubtedly
this "exhange' value has had consider
able to do with the stopping of foreign
|Orders for American wheat.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
oFFlolAL PAPER or oITY
= 1Ra1o. oa.oo PER A7Ta5v71
A. wardwell. &c. Thomps
WA1DW1I.I. . EKolR1oM.
PROGRESS or TxEwAR-

Constant cannonading by the allies on
the German bitches is reported from the
French frontier. Whether this is pre-
liminary to general assault is query
among the war critics.
Nothing special fron the italian fpontier
though the ItaAsas claim pro.
;gress.
Heavy fighting At the Dardnelles,
much loss Of life, and some small ad
wances by the allies are the reports.
In Gallcla the Russians are still re-
treating, only two or three fortresses be.
ing left to the Russians. But they are
lighting hard as they 60 backwards in
to the marshes, and the loss Of life on
both slides is undoubtedly great.
Military critics nov seem to think
that the Russian army will be able to
escape capture or any decisive disaster,
and that under cover Of approaching
fall rains and the winter. they will
seorganize and reinforce their army tor
spring opeations.
Perhaps one Of the most significant
incidents of the war is the discount on
the English pound, which has always
been the standard Of the world. It
means that capital thus begins to show
its lears aud doubts as to the stability
Of tho empire and its ability to pay its
war debts It means that English and
al the other warning countries are b.
ginning t. feel tho want Of money and
tho lack Of credit. It may mean peace
in the long run. Money is one Of the
prime necessities Of war.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03

That is, they were honest - individual
men but corrupt as politicians. This
double character has also sometimes
been found on this side * tho line. II
also is found in what is called "Big bus
iness."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
THE CHURCH FLY.

"Tempus fugit''-time flies; also -Fna
it tempus", ",sAy time. The "aveaters'.. u
the air are with us. As tine flies, yeafl1
comes fly time. That is an old story,
We sHat'em by the thousands, by the
millions but their numbers grow no less
Collectively they are too big snbiscl
on which to moralize. They are toa
numerous to mention rs the ads say. .4l
So we just select a social class, to-vit,
the church or pie us ay. This class
of flies must all be femalss., as they ap.
pear to be 1.-THE deadliest OF the species'.,
Possibly CONTINENT within the four
church walls makes them more belIgeI-
ent, blgoted and malicious. Too close
confinement to church dogmas haa
something Of the same effect on human.
ity.*aa shown BY history. 80
~ The ehsrcthl; ay ia part cnisf4y apaa-
,cIsAs. The hease ~ il more cautious.
II takes eeonsisl lsrabls. skill to ,seti the
ay in the house, q be takes alarm &
the slightest motion. But the church
fly, he seeks any old place where he may
deVour, particularly the .'oid places, Z
the arid spots where the vegetation hss
disappeared and only bald places remain
They also take special delight in viewing
the adjacent scenery from the tip of the
nose or other prominent promontories
that adorn the human conntena noe. 9
Perhaps like the wild animals of ths,
Yellowstone Park and other ''reseryesp'
they have learned that the church -gosrs
have their weapons, sealed and cannot
fight them ~ is done in other and legs
sacred places. The man with the bald
head and the lady with the thin silk
stockings are equally without means Of
defence. fi
The victim must by all rules Of propriety
sit. grin and bear,-and listen to the
preachers sermon. just as helpless Is
the papers say that the United States
would be il it went to war at this time.
7. However. undoubtedly. the sufferers
do follow out their religious teachings
in that they most fervently pray for
their enemies and for s'those that des
pitefully use you" and do it most en.
phatically il not religiously. ssss.
But after bald headed man has ii.
lowed apredatory fly to pasture on his
vacant lot for ten or fifteen minutes,
while every step Of its feet made i
half inch hole in the loam, he ought %
be excused even in church, il he makeB
. desperate effort to swat that cussed
fty-and docs it. II not-then tho rest
Of us who watch the frsy,-should haye
the privilege Of quiet smile.
Seriously speaking, the greatest on,
emy to proper seriousness IN chnrch y
the pious AZ, that makes PIE Of us at !
week end feast after six days Of idlenels
and thus reverses the scripture rules for
keeping the day holy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
Official Directory

Offlc1al directory /
:, y : Senator. Senator. &s2Ss:ssr SEQ:
Gisntensnt GiGxs1nsaai seye4noa.J 3 a.sa. Il Frame
Secretary Of State-Thomas Hall :
STATE STATE AsdiStsasc0n Auditore.c;o Jorsenson sesns 4
AttoneyGeneralIH Ltnde q
Railroad Com AZ "a p y nl4a anderson !,
missioners n II Stntsman =
supt ef Pub Inst!K Taylor =
judges sf Supreme 4 n Christian !: !:
il : ss.ss sss: !:
Judge 1th Jud. Dist-W Kneeshaw :
STATE SENATOR
} A ] McEadden, 'NeGhe. =
. REPRESENTATIVES
|, LIST District~9 CIV Noses, Drayton 4
, p H Mcmillan, Hamil- !
ton !
} COUNTY OFFICIALS !!
States Attorney.-Wm McMurchie !
Clerk Of Court-J D'Winlaw j
Sherif-Chas Atkinson !
Auditorium. W. Felson
Register of Deeds Geo .Roadhouse !
County Judee-H G Wick
SurveyOr-Herman Campbell
Supt OF sShoolsIGhaIlotte Jones
Public Admin'r- Ellis ThorwaldsOn i
, (lst-A BPurdy. Toilette i
9nd--J x. Olafson. .Gardar i
S..,3!y SSoun3ty{ 3rd-Adam Norton. Caval'r 1
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
A Trip Through the West.

Armed with all the credentials Of a
district game warden invested in us by
Chief Game Warden e. B. McCutcheon,
OF Minot, and instructions to place notic-
es containing synopsis of the game
laws in every town and conspicuous
places in the district. before the season
opens, the writer has been spending the
week obeying orders. We were also
told to be on the lookout for ''snipers''
who might show themselves at this time,
and if found take them before the pro-
per authorities and give them the
limit of the law. Like Instructions are
given relative to people hunting with.
out license after the season opens, which
carries penalty of 600 Tor its violation.
The resident license is 81 and none res.
ident s25. The numerous local game
wardens and the records of the county
auditors where license are issued are
checked. Yon better not take any
chances.
The trip was an interesting one for 1T
covered every town along the different
lines ofrailroad in the district, which
includes Cavalier, Walsh and Pembina
counties. inland places and different
lakes where ducks have been breeding,
and the foothills of the Pemtina noun.
tains where chickens and grouse are
plentiful.
What we discovered is not for publ.
cation but we are willing to admit that
sportsman and good citizen 60 hand
IN hand to assist in protecting the game.
and the "sooners' who have no regard
for anything but their own greed are
getting less in number every year.
The mandate of the Game and Fish
Board is to follow the law to the letter
and license is required of every person
found hunting.
WHAT WE SAW.
The crops throughout the whole dis
trict are exceptionally good save in few
places, but the Valley seems to have 1t
over the land farther west. This is due
TO having had more moisture. At Sarle .
they claim that the total rainfall for
the last fourteen months is less than
four inches. yet some are threashing as
much as fifteen bushels to the acre.
This district however is very small.
The '.Flickertail" gopher, specie of
the gopher family nearly half as large
again as our gopher, is one Of the pests
Cavalier county farmers have to fight.
They are very numerous and destructive.
The Fargo Agricultural College has been
rendering assistance to devise means to
them with considerable sue
cess. It is claimed by many that the |
prairie chickens and other birds have
fallen prey to the deadly poison which
10 administered through grain
The western section can give the val.
Icy farmer cards and spades, and then
come, when It comes to clean land. The
SOW thistle 10 practically unknown and
the Canadian thistle and Wild oars aro
confined to small Localities. But the
country is newer than ours which %.
counts for some Of it.
There is scarcely . town in Cavalier
county but that you 6nd some one who
used to live In Psmhiaa ooaaty, especial.
II il this true Of Lalgden, 1ariss and
ths lasesr plaosa.
Noaataia, il thk oouaty hes 90 Of
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-28
BASEBALL SHORT ONES.

Brown Of the La Junta team looks
like q good bet for . youngster. He
gets away from the bat fast and 70
another Spencer going TO first. be
beating out two infield hits Sunday.
., may be from going 20 fast In that
yellow car.--Denver Post.
Master George Miliiken. Jr.. is
one Of La Junta's strongest rooters
and never misses . game. His ia
ther. George Milliken. Of the Arkan-
sas Valley Railway. Light and Pow
er Company. IL one OF the stanchest
supporters baseball has In La Jun
ts.-Denyer Post.
The report that La Jun.a has .
rowdy bunch Of fans IL all wrong.
There IL not = better set OF fans than
they have at Rocky Ford and La
Junts. During the three games the
writer umpired In these cities there
wss never . kick from the fans or
the plsyers.-Denver Post.
Out Of town teams that wish 10
eater The Post tourney had better
get Q hustle. as Ia Junta. Monie
Vista. Deefiraii. Colorado 6oFinss
Zoos, Greeley. waisenburs. have ea.
tessd. With the probability Of Mount
HaPris and CRANKY coming In. This
uili be the best tourney that vss
ever held In the wsst--Dsavsr
rosl
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-28

NJ. 4. Rafieid. for twenty years .
leading merchant OF Colorado
Springs. who conducted a branch Of
the Rafield Clothing Company In La
Junta fifteen years aEo. died at San
u Ana, Calf. last Sunday, as the
result Of injuries sustained when a
jitncy bus In which he was riding.
collidcd with q horse drawn vehicle.
Mr. Rafieid Was so years OF age a,
the time OF his death.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-28


1ln Mildrsd MeaAslsoa has =
~ eussa. hss coussa. Niss 0ssssu1s
nso1slsss. ee Rasea. y. -.
Dnaaassl Msals.ssa. q PusAse.
= vls1siAg ~ passata. ~. ss1 11sa
q = l1setsassa - III cry.
~. as1 Ma {. l. navis - =
49, gsssas 1T . ussh. Mn. y. c.
0ooassa 80 1ausAsss. Nh 3ass. =
9nnGns CIV. ~.
'11R y. .. oay1ss 81 sh1o1sen.
rv0a - nayasal.. sssssos1 Asos
yosose1as nsssta0 fss0 . sUo veshs'
~ ~ ss1oesvss - sssonls =
8nnGnaL o11>aeos 81 AsanaanA
Snsss Asslss1 ~ - ssues - ~
Asonnns valosv ~. aeas cAssnu.
~ vos1e1 ~ 1uslng ~ Toeo,
- naghe,s soosm. - IN ssUAns
- = esss ~ 0a1n ~ eBoo -
~. - NM osseos ovsss ~
~ ~ vts1o1a0 ss1so1vso = -
- oss1ve1 ~ - llsse - ~
49, - ~ ~ oueols - M.
oConges Dasssoas ~. - Nh 1anos
c1noseA
- \. G. l1nsaAan - ~
0omrho11A - H1gssaa Enn.s ~
- - OooGD 1ugong - ~ =
q ~ rou11n ~ longo1on
- cey - evaPsPce e111n
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-28
. day--the distribution Of the soo.-
900 checks will be completed IL
about thirty days.


900 checks will be completed II
about thirty days.
There ought to be- N ordinance in
La Junis 10 dim the lights on motor
cars. The Mayor OF Newdale va
out ON motor ride In Rocky Ford
one day last week, and the car sud
denly turned corner. The lishts
fell ON . certain back porch where !
lady was taking . bath. The lady
fell out OF the tub and the chaffeur
ran the car into = fence. The may.
or was 80 busy rubbering that be did
not see the fence. and had . narrow
escape from being serioualy injured.
f. C. Gilllgan. Of Houston. Te1as.
travelling agent Of the Santa Fs Re-
friGeraior Despatch Company. arrtv-
ed In La Junta yesterday from Okla
homa. where the peach shipping
season has just closed. He was ac-
companied by @. s. Deane. Of Cuth-
rie. Okla. and r. Monihsn. OF the
main office In Chicago. and they viii
at once effect an organization for
the handling Of the cantaloupe CROP.
which II Is expected will open early
In September. About 500 carloads
OF peaches were shipped out OF Ok.
lshoma on the Santa re. most Of the
growers realizing SO cents net per
bushei for their crop.
-
W. A. Gillum. who has been max
ing his home In SLOAN Springs. Ark.
for several years. arrived In La Jun.
Ia yesterday morning for an extended
visit with relatives and friends. Mr..
Gilium says he left Arkansas to es-
cape being carried away BY . flood.
but after his trip through Kansas
and Colorado doubts very much
whether he has improved his coudi-
ton. Two weeks ago II rained and
poured for sixty consecutive hourr In
SLOAN Springs. and brought wreck
and ruin to the finest peach. corn
and cotton crop that section has ever
known. He says there are thous-
ands OF acres Of wheat In Kansas
where the bundles are still, lying on
the ground unshocked. with very liz.
tie threshing or hauling Of wheat 70
market In evidence. Arkansas. how.
ever. is not the only section Of the
country where Il rains prolificaiiy
and repeatedly.
What = privilege Il IL 10 live In
colorado-this year. While some
thing has happened In almost svesy
part Of the world during the past
two weeks. everythiaG has been quiet
along the Arkansas. and all the rect
Of the asate. War In Europe. floods
and hurricanes In Missouri aad Ar.
kansas. mobs In Georgia. Eastiaal
horrors In Illinois. and the sinking
Of the Arabic BY = German submar.
Inc. have been making the daily ne~s
menu rather tragic during the past
month. but practically nothing has
happened In Colorado. This IL some
differeni from = little less than twd
years ago. when We we're ia the
midst OF our coal strike troubles.
Colorado vas given credit for . eroa,
many things that year that never did
happen. There 10 nothing like a
republican admiaistration To bring
order out Of chaos. Walt until 1915
and watch the people grasp the op-
porsunity to apply the same remedy
In national affairs.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-28

Tlas sesk su - tSeesysss
le 80 essee essese sAs nssss
.
sAsvs Se1vs wsu DssAehly . .
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-28

Score by innings:
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-28
Fu1A.asa ~ e1Aaa.ss ~.

y. ~. rsssse psssAaes1 shs ss.
C1A)0sso -. ssvon UaGDoaoee car.
ogosgAs 1evn eyuD Usosss 1ass rri.
~ ~ Q. q. Nol1& ~. L1ssls and
NJ. N.tes ~ ~ - boeh 70 pvn.
~ ~ ::sve = ~ ueek - have II
eou1Doe1 IN - eDsosenos and
- oaAee oa11a esoODonos. Mr.
l1o11o sseusae1 ~ 51asD1ny sisA
onoo1oe C1n1Dogo - u1ooA - vsil
- - ooVu1 oogvooA Dgoso1ln0 h h
- oouu1go1 - - oenoe 0sness
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-28
s'sr a.--s.lI Ts.. Ss..e Again.

Manager Forester. accompanied BY
his premier assrssassoa Of baseball
artists. arrived he0s Thursday night
% stub No. 10 froa Rasoa. n N.
where they played . sssiss Of shr.e
saoes with The team es hat city on
Tuesday. we1nss1ay and nursday
q THE uesk. II Juata captured N.
loas ead of The seere n saeA Of the
esass. The ssrve saos ~ . seose OF Z
- 3. ths sscoad ~ - Q. end the ~.
aal saos 10 - 5. Afsse ~ sesi,.
shs Rssos team aiseas1s1. - ihi.r
heDss - 1akias . esas - shstr rep.
osae1oa wsss blases1. PSsvtoss 10
0sssiAs shs II Juaea team thsy had
zee sisAssea oct q svsasy eanss.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-28
Ia~ar shss Ost-

Fort Lyon defeated Lamar At the
latter place last Sunday with q
score OF 10 0. Both Littler and
Reneli pitched good ball. The
weather was ideal. The attendance
was 700.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-28

Summary-Stolen bases: Quarry.
Rexan. Three-base hisy: wykoff.
Two-base hits: Bush. Mellecker.
Berrerhoff. Base on balls: Lit
tier 3. Struck out: Littler. 6. Re
nell. 8. Sacrifice hits: Evans. Re
gan. umpires: Byrnes and Chris-
ty.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-28
ssss,s ~ wsa 4. - vsssa n...

~. ed Mn. c. ". sssabis. of
nayssa. 0Ais. ssstvs1 = II jsn,a
lass wednesday. - u11l 0ahs an
Ggtsa1s1 vts1s veeh c. ~. WeaAsriy
80 lAaily. Mn. S1s1oss is.a sister
- ~. Wsa1esly. ~ aso - their
~ - Caiisssrsa - vis1s ~ sapo-
s1e1sos. - ~ assle1oosias many
1slloAeful sEDsssseess - ssaassen.
1as1aO shsls fisse ~ - ~ si!c
go voolly vssl d = Deseshi..
hevssse. tAas nsas - thso vtii b,
eooos - seosasteaal - so0e q tAc..
ssDsstsaesd n G. y. = ~ earl,
laya
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-28
rssssyssssas CssssA.
EA. Ausa. D. D- Pasass.

Sunday school ~ ls:<s e'elcek.
PssaeAtas q II o'clock.
Chssseian Eadsavos st s:3e
o'eleek.
11esaias subject. TIE Divtss
Isals."
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-28

There were only sixty-five acres
Of eAntaioupes around La Jun,a this
year. and forty OF this sixty-five
~erc totally destroyed by the hall
storm of last Tuesday night What
fe~ cantsioupes are marketed this
year will probably bring fabulous
priecs next month. The mayor Of
Ne~daie has thus far escaped un.
scathed and he will probably b.
wearing diamonds before Christmas.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-28
ARKANSAS VALLEY LEAGUE

s...di.s Of sh. Clubs.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-28

ooo14 leOaE sss0aI s1oaanA