davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-04
s.a Tale Of cro.. Country rosr.ss

~~ssS ss@esS-t
diet Of John A. Martin. Pueblo At
torney and former congressman. on
auto touring following . hazardous
trip to California and return. during
which he experienced many hard
ships and as . climax was arrested
At the Grand Canon.
Also never again." says Mr.. Mar
tin. This he declares IL the verdict
Of almost every automobile tourist
met on the way to California and
during the wearisome return home.
Accompanied by his wife. Mr.. Mar
Tin arrived home In Pueblo last
Sunday afternoon. Tney went to
the Pacific Coast by the northern
route and followed the southern
on the return trip. They were alb
sent from Pueblo twenty-five days.
After encountering almost every
imaginable obstacle. Martin was ar
rested by the United States forest
service for riding on q government
road on the rim OF the Grand Canon.
While he speaks jestingly Of II now.
II was no joke then. He and Mrs.
Martin were taken clear to flagstaff,
Ariz., and there compelled TO remain
two days to await hearing before
the United States commissioner.
Martin was discharged.
This long distance motoring 10
one Of those things you take q Ger
tain amount OF pride In having done
once" declared Mr.. Martin. Ever
since ! have had car have wanted
70 take . long drive. I've got 4
entirely out Of my system now. We
wore out ourselves and our car; We
lived and looked like tramps. sleep
Ing on the deserts and corrals, black
smith shops and garages: We were at
II before daylight and after dark and
denied ourselves many things In Or.
der to blow the money In ON the car.
The hardships Of such Q trip ere
only eQualed BY the cost. spene
500 for gssoline and oil. SO for ~
pajrs asd $3.50 for tirss aaA tubss,
besidee usiss - six tiFss, thsss q
thsd ssv'thas I seaetsd WITH. % !
am out bstwesa eloe and $500 In
thirty days ON the car alone and 40
telling what Il will cost for an over.
hauling. ! blew holes In sig tires
that you could jam your hat In. We
nursed the car from sun up until
dark through the Mohavs desert with
. spring broken completely In two
and the temperature At lls degrees
above. Neither Of ~ ate anything
but drank gallons Of water gotten
from railway stations.
But Il would take q day 10 de-
scribe such . trip and volumes to
tell the grief that was ours. Grand
Canon and the petrtfied forests are
wonders to excite awe and reverence
In the soul Of any man but they arc
trifles compared TO the troubles Of
the auto tourists. Maybe some day
I'll write this trip up and then you
can decide whether you want to 20
against the game. have had my
vacation--sl. I need nov 10 q rest. :"
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-04
ss~sss nFss. t,pss nsassA sssss

~ Slnens lsst lest wednesday
mosnlag fes Loo Aal0as = cooelule
ths fIsal ssFaaos0eaes fes ~ eosa.
ias u ~ bsaasA soeee q ~ q.
nees' CletAlao Coaoaay q -
Anl0aa. wh6sA will take Dlaes sasly
asst week. 1s. ~ kevo. . teolhos
q Hsse Lena - boseoat oeoeslolv,
= asGoselaO = ~ Doool slsse ~.
0eaosl1v. ~. Len ~ ~ = -
enooov - - 0ooeo0 0ooo11no o..
oools = ononsoA 0111k loD1n0 -
~ ~ - ~ ooornclv Uoru1oG
= 04ln11A !. -. ~
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-04
.-rs-s-... srAs., = x..ss.

TIE slssel.lleysss scheel Of NJ.
ste q ChIeaes. 49,. hes jusl aSoelae.
- NJ. Leslie 0reasoltA . ns0bee
- ~ sesully q eAae lnseIessisa. 80
representative q u JuaeA. ThsooOh
NM ssAesl ~. oeess0loA - eeooe
seu1eaes Q eeno1eee eousse g ~
slsuselsa vsleeeo ~ Wu1la0 ~.
vso1, A0esloat eoeonooe o1nn1n,
wh1eA eassloe . l1ueeola 0Gne1 -
~ 1ona g ~ 1AGuooV = 0ooonoA
- - ~ oQoo1nDoR uoCooulnD9
g! -! T..
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-04
iasssnaass.ai rs,lsv Csss.

A aunbss ef busiasss sal proess.
soeaal ~ ~ last Mon1ay aigAe 10
~ Commercial Co)IeGo buillias asd
eees sesoe tevar1 efgaalsine - u.
tssaaetooal relley Club. ~ pus.
Dess q ~ eub wllj ~ eee ~ seuly
ed 6lseussleo g ~ lneosnatleoal
soeoat1ea = Fsoo1e1 - ~ nuseeeas
wae go ~ eeAes eeOoso G laoesna.
elooal oaeeeosl
Aasshss sssslas IN y ~ b
~ oe00ese1al Coolooo bo1Dl1as g
eeas 0eo1oe ovealno g { odo0ook,
= oDooon1 eooeogo g ~ mooeana
Ueo0g - ~ - - o11goo -
p = q 9loogooov ~, ~ ~ ~
! b. - 11uouA - - G1wo .
= . :: !: .::s.. ~
rs. - .||II| E| | ". q. -. ~. ~
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-04
ssssset Fsoa Rocay Ford.

Il 10 not oftsa that L. Juata. or
anybody in Il. u the recipisut Of .
bouquet from Rocky Ford. Oas day
this week the great family Journal
recsivsd . bouquet from one Of It's
esteemed subscribers In The Water.
melon Day town. aad 70 say that Il
10 sincsrsly appreciated but very
ssebiy sxprsssss the rapture tha,
permeaiss our bosom. Il reads
thusly:
II Wish 70 congratulate you on the
splsndid papsr you maintain. Il 10
. live. active and progressive paper.
I enyoy the articles Of travel, too.
writtsa By your srisads. wish TO
particularly msasion the articles
written hy Miss l1ildrsd Field. sv.
cry oas Of Which I have read sad
thoroughly eajoysd. TAsy were
well wrlteea. vssy good 10 deserts.
tive matter. ssa we'll worth rsaAiss
by svssy oas."
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-04
eDssooh ona1ao

Z Jua0n-0e1e11a % 3 ~ oae 1oW0
~ ehlr1 hoee otaa Neerltl bunee1 -
~ o11Gnos 80 0soella ~ eeeee1 q
ooooaG A111ogoea buaee1 ~ 11ees
IN esese1. A11ln0eea Oolao y seeea1
- ~ o0soW = ~ 0oooo. - 1aeop
- s: - 8: -: - -: -
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-04
mn osoosg.
0se6 ~.

"a JURla-oFoWnle kie . nice safe
eAe eves The shle1 baseman's hsAA.
CAsllsee1 seuts1 est Brownie was
eue whsa ~ ATTEMPTED - steal -.
oaa. 1asdas9 fanae1.
Hpst Lvea-RsNsll hit - seeen1
ao6 was eut ae INST 0uAsv fsule1
~ - 0ar1nes. Wvehoff w - sAoss
aAl Nae ct q llNa4
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-04
SeeooA 1ooooR.

Ia Junta--cheiisord hit 10 first an.
was down and out Gardner did like
wise. and Griffin struck out.
Fort Lyon-iseaxan famed the air
Bush hit slow one TO the pitcher an.
was out as first Byers flew out q
cheilsord.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-04
erosse 0oosa9.

Il Junsa-Merriii hit to third and
was out as first AddinRton reached
first on = tumble by the shortstop and
stole second. Farrell flew out 20 sec.
ond i.andreth walked. Forester was
nit BY the pitcher. and with the bases
denseiy populated Brownie struck
out.
Fort Lyon-Quary struck out Wye
koff flew out TO right field. keeisr
hit TO the pitcher and was out at
first.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-04

Ia Junta--poreesser biffsd the first
hall pitched for = three bagser
Brownie walked chellsosd flew out
10 center dardnsr was out on . slow
hunt that enabled Forester 70 score
and Brownie to reach third. Griffin
struck out.
Port Lyon--ouary hit 70 left field
wyckof flew out TO right field. Keel.
er hit line drive 20 Addinston. who
completed = double play by beating
Quarry 10 second baas
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-04
J6oe0 00060G.

Ia Junts-Msrriii struck out 4
dinsson hit 10 third and was out
first. FARRELL hit 10 short and ~,
70 bag No. on . bum throw 70 ~
Landreth hit 20 first and was out.
Port i.yon--Meiiichsr whitfield .
BsrGerhon did likewise. Renneil
10 short and was ost ~ first.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02
Printers Home Notes

s. p r. o
Fred w, sGeng of No 10, Chicago,
and H. w. Heineman of No. AIS, But
-ler, Pa, were visiting printers at the
Home last week.
Mrs. c. G. Williams of Typographical
Union No. %, Milwaukee, Wis, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Ely, both members of No. Al,
New Haven, Conn, We're visitors here
last Friday.
filiatd with the Times Herald, Waco,
Texas, enjoyed pleasant visit at the
Home last Friday.
Harry j. McCann, resident member OF
Typographical Union No. 9, New York
city, who had been at st. Francis hos
pital for about one month, where he un-
derwent an operation of overgrowth of
bone upon right leg, returned last week,
the Home upon his speedy recovery.
The regular series of Sunday night
moving picture shows and musical enter
tainments at the Home begin tomorrow
evening for six months. All residents
are generally happy for this pleasurable
diversion.
The croquet tournament, known as the
Hays tourney as Secretary j. w.
W Rht
to the winners OF the first three games,
concluded last Friday. There were
thirty games played. The series began
on Sunday. September IL, there were
sixteen contestants, eight from the main
building and eight from sanitarium. The
final game played off was a tie game
for the BOBBY prize, resulted in lowest
score. Most interesting part to state
il that residents who participated were
from various sections of the country,
namely: Honolulu, North Dakota, Que
bee, Boston. st. Augustine, Florida, New
York city, Chicago, Meriden, Conn, Lex
Ington, KY. and other places.
Winners of first prizes were A. John
son, Typographical Union No. 55s and
A. L. Barnes of No. 3l4, each receiving
gold /. T. L. watch charms; second
prizes. II. +. Davies, No. SIS, and J.
Yatees, No. 9, pair of /. T. L. cuff
buttons: third prizs, F. :. Strohm, No.
3o2. and a. F. Hill, No. q, !. T. L. stick
pins. SAM BOIL.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02

Francisco. and Albert Z. Hill of Nash
vile. Tenn.
Colorado Factory Facts, official
monthly magazine of the Denver Manu-
facturers' association, in its September
number reprints the article prepared by
President Frank J. Pulver for the Labor
Day edition of The Bulletin, together
with the three-column half-tone group
picture of the Officers Of d. T, L. No,
40. The article was considered by Pres
ident Doran OF the Manufacturers as
sociation as a splendid argument for
home industry.
+. : Stafford. linotypist at the Kis
:ler Printing company, has returned
from IN eight-weeks' vacation, during
which he visited in the Northwcs: ana
took in the Panama fairs at San Fran
cisco and San Diego.
Roy Sha.tuek is now connected with
the Brock-Haffner press in the capacity
of city solicitor
AIonEo Wiley. the emergency man" is
again available. after putting in eight
week- at kistlcr's. He is recognized as
the ever reliable when commercial
plants are in need of an operator,
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02
PRESS ASSISTANTS.

tn. following committee has been ap-
pointed to take charge OF the twenty
first annual ball OF Denver Press As
sistauts' Union No. IA. to be held
Thanks giving eve, November 25. at Cad
well had: Henry lie Grand, chairman:
John F. Murray, Karl Shurtz, Edward
Clinton, Fred Cramer. No. IL feels as
sured Of success. as we have real live
committee who are all dancers and will
ing to work early and late for the bene
fit o. the local.
Jack Snyder has returned to his old
home in Chicago. Like the Indian he
predicts a bad winter and is going where
Jobs are more plentiful and not so far
apart.
Al he last regular meeting of No. IL
Earl Hoage, former secretary of No. Il.
was rcqucsted to be present He was
informed that his presence was desired
to make some Interpretation of a law
that was passed during his activities
with No, IA. Someone told him he was
to be allied on the carpet. Totally un-
mindful of what was in store for him,
Earl appeared in good time. As token
of esteem in which he is held by his
formcr associates in No. II. Earl was
presented with an elaborate electric
lamp TO be useful in his new scheme OF
life. Tbe presentation speech was made
by James,J. Torpey, and was given an
inslip by John +. Murry. Hoage re-
sponded with series of swell chosen
words and everybody was happy.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02

newly organized Bakery and Confec.
tionary Workers No. 4e2 to affiliate
with the League, it being understood
that they would not be required to pay
per capita tax until such time as they
were in financial position TO do so;
carried.
The secretary was also instructed to
notify Electrical Workers No. is that
they were in arrears for per capita tax
for nine months and to further urge
them not to give up their affiliatio,,
with the League.
The receipts of the evening were an
nouneed as SS0.Sl.
There being no further business to
come before the League the meeting ad-
lourned at 9:25 o'clock to meet the first
Friday in October.
E. r. HOAGE, See'y Treas.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02

there WIS q big union label trade at
the downtown habcrdasheries. In re-
porting TO the convention, sam Forrest,
a member of the frislling committee.
averred that he had passed the same hat
and same pouch OF tobacco. or suspend
crs, numerous times. and suggested next
year that a punch be used 20 that the
same article could only pass the com
mittoc one time Delegate Ralph G.
Moscr objected, declaring he did not
want TO run around during convention
week with his pants punched fun of
holes. Any way. it was a great boost
for the union label aud a lesson the
delegates present viii cary with them
for many day.
William Junghaeue OF Denver Brew
err, Malsterf and Coopers' Union No. a.,
holds the record OF having been a dele
gate to every convention of the Colo
rado State Federation OF Labor. Last
week he was a delegate to the twentieth
annual convention held in this city. He
was present when the organization had
its birth in Pueblo, MAY ]. 1896. and
has not missed a single mcerig during
all that time. No other member OF
organized labor can boast of such con-
tinuous record. Bill i modest and un-
assuming. but always on the job, and it
would be difficult to find a man who
has more friends in the state labor
movement. In speaking OF this record,
Of which he is justly proud. Junghaen-
said that the twentieth annual eonven-
tion here last week would probably be
his last. particularly as representative
OF the Brewery Workers. This is be-
cause the constitutional amendment pro-
yiding for statewide prohibition becomes
effective on january l next and the
Colorado brcweries will be put out of
commission. However. Bill Junghaene
is live wine and will be found doing
valiant service in the cause of organized
labor. no matter what his vocation in
life may be
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02
coNGEN1ALIrY AND CLUB COMFORT

Several hundred union labor men of
Denver and thruout Colorado have long
been members of the Trades Union Bene.
mt Association Club, second floor of the
Quincy building Reading and card
rooms, pool and billiards, and congenial
company are the magnets that attract,
All union men are eligible to member.
ship. Ask for the secretary.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02
Total
$500
Reports of Delegates.


typographical Union reported that the
label had been removed from BarrerIs
and the Prompt Printery, also that the
Intermountain typographical Confer
ence was going to be held in Denver on
Sunday, the 18th, at pol Quincy build
ing.
Bakery Workers, thru Delegate Cros-
key, reported that vigorous campaign
is being waged against the Old Home
stead bakery and that the Trades and
Labor Assembly has special commit
tee visiting the various stores and res-
taurants in Denver
1t was moved and seconded that our
delegates to the State Federation com
vention present a resolution TO that BODY
urging them to place the Old Home
stead on the unfair list; carried.
Cigarmakers report business good and
all are employed at this time The
cigar stand in the Chamber of Commerce
building carries complete line of union
Denver made cigars.
Cooks and Walters report that the
card had been removed from the Log
Cabin. also Lemp's cafe. The new Child's
restaurant on Curtis street. and the
Speer lunch room are unfair to union
labor.
Garment Workers reported that some
of their members Were giving a com
plimentary ball to the visiting delegates
to the state convention and would APP
preciate any assistance that the League
could give them to make this affair
success. 1t was moved and seconded
that the League purchase $40 worth of
tickets; motion carried.
Horseshoers are at this time working
hard to line up the Kennicott -Pat.erson
Transfer company, which is still unfair
to them
Leather Workers ON Horse Goods have
appointed committee to boost the
union label of every union in this city.
Pressmen No. 40 reported that their
international secretary-treasurer recent
ly visited Denver and that the four
Pressmen's locals held smoker in his
honor and that everything consumed
carried the union label
New Business.
1t was moved and seconded that the
secretary send an invitation to the
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02
Label League

Meeting Friday, September II, 1915.
Meeting called to order by President
Spaey at o'clock. Roll call of officers
found all present except Secretary OF
Complaint Department Oplinger. Min
utes OF the previous meeting read and
approved. Credentials We're received
from Steam Engineers No. l, but none
of the delegates mentioned We're present.
The Complaint Department had nothing
to report, likewise the Business Com
mittee.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02

The Labor Day Committee reported at
last Suurly', meeting that some tickets
are still out, which must be turned in
before complete settlement can be
made with the Lakeside Amusement
company Those having these tickets
are urge 20 report to Chairman Hines
or Secretary Vessel OF the committee
without delay
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02

Mayor Thompson of Chicago will ar
rive IN Denver next Wednesday. with n
party OF loo men and women from Chi
cage, These visitors will be on their
way to the Pacific coast, but will re-
main in Denver from Q O'Clock in the
morning until ) o'clock that evening.
Mayor Thompson will address the Farm
ing congress ON that day. and he and
his party will make a visit to the Soil
Products exposition,
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02

The body of J. c. Born, the Union
Pacific switchman who was crushed be
meath the wheels of locomotive in the
COMPANY yards at Twenty-eighth and
the railroad tracks early Saturday morn
ing. was Identified at the city morgue
by his wife. Mrs. Born is p years old
and had been married only short time.
Boru had lived at 1926 Curtis street and
hs been employed by the railroad com
Pany for about thirty days.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02

II n man has four or five needy heir,
it is cinch that he is going to live I,
be at least hundred years old.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02

There's only one definition for eff.
cicncy," and that is work
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02

GeorRe L. Roberts has been appointed
receiver Tor the Elitch-Long Garden com
pany BY District Judge Allen. The re-
ceiver was appointed upon the petition
of Georrg w, Gero, Charles f. Carlson
and otna- creditors. who represented to
the oourt that the company is heavily
cations
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02
Communications and Bills.


Seholl Manufacturing company OF Chi
cago, in reply to the communication sent
to them by the League; secretary was
instructed to send same to the Metal
Poiishers No. 6 of Chicago. Western
Casket company OF Chicago, regarding
union made coffins: it was moved and
seconded that the League appoint a
special committee to visit some OF the
local undertakers and try to have them
carry line of label caskets; motion
carried and the chair named Hoage,
Greene and Sanford as a committee to
carry out the motion. Union Printing
and Publishing company, announcing
that they were in a position to furnish
union water marked paper in addition
to The label of the Allied Printing Trades
Council; received and filed. Ggarmak-
ers No. l29, stating that the complaint
against two of their members sent in
by the League had been duly considered
and that the members complained
against had been fined two dollars each.
The following bills were allowed:
Colorado State Federation of Labor
per capita tax for July, August
and September ........-.......S 500
Tickets for entertainment of visit
ing delegates to convention. 1000
1, e,ono
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02

Mrs. Minnie Frey, 446 Fox street, died
at the eouny hospital Monday from the
effects Of burns received the previous
Friday afternoon. when her clothing
caught fire following an explosion of
kerosene in the kitchen of her home.
Mrs. Frey was the wife OF Charles Frey
a machinist at the d. & r. G. shops.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02
TOLD IN A
FEW LINES

Percy Walters, assistant manager of
the Briiinp Trades club, has been elect
ed president OF Centennial State Coun-
Gil No. 100, knights and Ladies of
Security. This is one of the largest
councils of the order in Colorado.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02

The twenty-first annual convention of
the Colorado Federation of Women's
clubs il being held in Colorado Springs
this wee. Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker,
president Of the General Federation, is
The guest Of honor of the Colorado club
women and the convention had many
features OF special interest
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02

George F. oxley, political reporter on
the Rocky Mountain News, was this
week appointed secretary OF the state
public utilities commission. He succeeds
John w Flintham, Democrat, who was
removed by resolution passed by the
board.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02

Fred w, ,Geng of No. 10, Chicago,
and H. w. Heineman of No. AIS, But
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-23
STATESBORO MINISTER
GETS REAL HELP
Rev. J. Powell Tells How He Found
New Strength to Give to
His IaborS

Rev. J. Powell of Statesboro, Ga,
suffered from stomach troubles so Sc
riously that they affected his work.
He struggled on under the handl-
cap as best he could-hardly realiz-
ing. perhaps, just how much his
sickness was hurting him
One day he learned of Mayr S
Wonderful Remedy. lie took the
first dose-then decided to take the
full treatment He wrote:
Since using the six bottles OF
your wonderful remedy I feel like
another man 1t has been quite
wonder to me TO know how one could
have a stomach disease like mine
and live and do the work ! did.
just escaped the operating table.
Now I can eat what ! please and
it doesn't hurt me night or day
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy Gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments Eat as
much and whatever you like. No
more distress after eating, pressure
of gas in the stomach and around
the heart Get one bottle of your
druggist now and try it on an alb
solute guaranteed not satisfactory
money will be returned.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-23
MONEY WELL SPENT

The county that appropriates
money each year for the employ
ment of farm demonstration agent
will never find cause to regret it;
that is, of course, contingent upon
the exercise of good Judgment in
the selection of such agent. This
has been proven in the recent past
County demonstration agents who
are really alive to their possibilities.
to their chances for good to the
community which employ them,
have accomplished wonders from one
end of the State to the other.
BY their coaching of the boys in
corn club work along scientific lines,
these boys have shown their faith
ers and elders in the agricultural
business they are their superior
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-23

more often than once. They have
shown that by scientific application
the soils can be made to produce
four and five times the crops that
are produced on same land under
the older system taught by expert
ence. Experience in many in
stances in farming is to follow out
well defined practice of years
standing.
Dat in Santa Rosa county boy
tutorea by the county demonstra-
tion agent proved to his father that
the latter's lands could be made far
more productive. Picking out a
patch of one acre Of a tract which
had been set out by his father for
the corn crop, the lad began to grow
his corn as directed and suggested
/ by the demonstration agent. His
father planted the same kind of
corn on all sides of the acre used by
his son, but he did it in accordance
with ideas reached through forty
years of experience. The boy got rs
, bushels of corn from the acre he
planted and cared for. His father
got an average of ~ bushels an
acre from his crop.-Jacksonvillt
Metropolis.