davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-06
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER ., 1913.
REMINISCENT
o0(lpD0 m
MlS q
TWETY MlN@

Tom Foley was fined $50 and
costs for assaultinE A. w. Webster,
newspaperman.
The Red Mems Hall Association
was Incorporated In La Junta with
. capital stock OF $1,000.
The Rocky Ford Canning Company
put up 5000 cases Of tomatoes and
carload Of pumpkins-twenty
years ago.
Marshal Barr slipped In ON . crap
game In full blast In one Of our 10.
81 saloons. The proprietor pleaded
guilty and vas fined 500 and costs
The.ladies Of the Methodist church
took In $40 at their election day din.
ner. OF this amount $50 was clear
profit. Some dinner-or donation.
which?
La Junta suffered from an cpi.
demic Of burglary. and several stores
were entered and tills robbed -
among them being Kendall's. Ora.
per's and Wieland's groccry.
The Tribune located one Of the
Judge Aivord cut Of republicans. He
returned the paper through the post,
office marked refused after taking 4,
for five years and never paying q
cent for IL. Judge Aivord paid his
taxes the same way-according 10
the Tribune.
q. II. willis. OF near Swink TWEEN.
~ years ago. but now mayor Of New.
dale. came to the county seat 70 hcer
the election news and expressed
himself - being very much dissatis.
fled with the returns. The repub.
iicans elected the Assessor. surveyor
-snd coroaer. but that's all. and thu
mayor was 70 much disgustsd tina,
he prociaimed from the housetops
that be would stay at home on eicc.
tion day hsace forwards and forever
more. He hasn't missed ~ oppor.
tun!ty 70 vote since.
After ~ excitiag campaign ihc
Tribune chroalcled the following ~
winners IN the county election;
Judge. q. ". Parker: treasurer. c.
A. Reynolds: CLERK. J. e. 0auser:
sherin--a tis vote. which vas DE-.
csded BY drawins slips Of paper from
. book. A. A. Frost. populist. win.
alag the office Of sheriff aad ~.
poiattas osaa 0snmlii. democrat.
ssdsrshsriff; assessor. c. n. Allen:
commiassossr. Matt Danihss: super.
intendsat Of schools. n. =. Blgss:
coroser. ). W. Maaiey: surveyor. u.
p. Powell.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-06
Osdwsy's Crrsss~ry Pr~I~cs.

That We may soon have y cream
cry IN Ordway In the news We have for
our readers this week. Floyd y.
Roberts. Of La Junt. WAS here last
week with his wife ostensibiy visit
Ing relatives. but the under current
% the visit was to investigate the
possibilities Of ordway ~ site for
a real creamery business. That he
was we'll satisfied with the situation
as disclosed by the investigation he
has 20 far been abi. TO make was
cvidsaced by the report he made In
frieads In Ia Junta on his return and
by the message he sent back 10 his
relatives here. Mrs. u. n. Davis. To
look ~ . suitable place for = locs.
,ioa and sec what could be done In
regard 10 boosting for business.
Nm. Davis looked over the old
electric light plant aud found u
soul6 b . most suitable place 10
cstablish Q creamery and that u
could b fitted up st small expense
10 70 until the business grew 10 pro.
portieas % warrant n building of It's
own. She found many people ready
TO glve time 10 canvass for cream
foe ne factory and this Information
she DAoned 10 him aud he will soon
he over % take the matter up with
the different parties aud Sod what
he eaa do.-Ordway Leader.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-06
wial % IT ss,rs, rors' sss,- 'sssA

~ % order from the district
eoust Iaat week received by Assistant
i,eeelver Pollock. Of Rocky Ford. II
looks - n the affairs Of the State
IIaak q Rocky Ford will he wound
ap esaelly eight years after that In.
stilueooo closed its doors.
Aetlag upon the order Of Judge
iIises NE fiasi dividend. amounting
10 ~ cent, has been declared and
depoo1ooss have received notice that
they 0nst present their certificates
durlao November and surrender zane
10 ~ Hocelvs1 upon payment Of this
final llv11ead.
AZ ~ esplratioa Of the thirty days
the gooooves wtIl make his flnal ~
poFt ~ psobably " granted his
dissoosoe n aAs coust. TIE toeks
esd 0oooe1s q sAs Asfsaet Ssses
Baak ~ - sssae1 over 70 ~
eisss = ~ 1lstsiss eeuft. sal n
jsaoo6v \ = heoe1 " have svssy.
IT, 0oDoo1ala0 y ~ ~ bank
q 6unl = Z ~ ssaa NJ
~ - oooGovoD - ~ -
~ - - - -
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-06
.raERE's A REASON.

We just can't help admire Pat
Byrne Of the Bessemer Indicator and
Fred Mason Of the La Junta Tribune.
They turned Progressives two years
ago and while the party has left
them. and their leader has disap-
peared from public gaze. yet they
religiously and consistently each
week see In the great Theodore the
only man who can save this country
from everlasting damnation. Boul-
der Coloradoan.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-06
Kss,wea llius Wssal.

Undoubtedly Il vas Q Fepublieau.
asd Q sabld republican q that, Who
PIT this seosy into ciseulaelea. Ne
said . lover Of The veeks aal The
memeosy os Samuel cleasas weat
70 the town of Hannibal. vhees ~.
Clemens spsat biz beyheed. and
hunted ~ The Oldest lahabllant.
10 you rene0bes l1ask Twain-
Samuel L. Clemens oooo lived
ID ehls tevni" askel ~ vislles.
TIE ased Hasoaoallos shoek HI
hsal.
"Nsvss Asssl ssli 4 hin." Ae
~.
"Wsli. llls't ~ kasv ~ ee,e.
laal q m oaWyees"
"jeooe. oevee heos1 IN e ~
esllow. neoehog."
's)oeoA"
"Wsn, ~ oboee pu110osnenl
..;s: "a =; - : :; :. /.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-06

tan subscriptions are payable In
ADVANCE sTRlCrLY. and the paper
10 discontinued promptly on date o:
expiration. THERE ARE NO exCEP-
TiONs TO THIS RULE.l
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-06
PUBLISHED EVERY sArURDaY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One Year In Advance. s........... $50
Six Months in Advance. .......... .'5
Four Months In Advance. ....... 80
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
Last Weeks Doinss.

Yvonne Dc Trcviile the famous colora-
tura soprano from the Paris Opera Cont
que and the st. Petersburg Imperial
Opera. was soloist last night at the musi-
Gale given by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lom-
land In the ball room of the Shoreham.
Mile de Treville sang .Oublions." by
Mr.. Lombard. accompanied by the COM
poser, and then Thence ct Variations -
OF Proch, after which she graciOusly re-
sponded to an enchore. because l Love
YOU" to which she played her own &C
compartment on the harp Others taking
part in the program were Mr.. Bleyden.
tenor; Mr.. Sokoloff. violinist. and Miss
Iona Atwater. daughter of Mrs. Lom-
bard. who played the harp most charm
ingly.
In the receiving line was Mrs Lom-
bard and Mile. de Treville.
Mrs. Arthur Lee entertained at tea
| Monday. when Nrs. Crquhart Lee made
an address on parliamentary law. There
were about fifty guests, among whom
! were Mrs. Stephen h. Elkins. Mrs. Henry
Graef, Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage. Mrs. Ed
ward Douglas White. Mrs. Victor Cush-
man, Mrs. Henry Fairbanks. Mrs. Fred
eric Anterior. Mrs. A. J. Heuburn, Miss
| Margaret Breckenridge. Miss Ernst, Mrs
Grinnell, Miss MacVeaSh, Mrs. Thomas
iChatard Mrs. Albert douglas, Mrs John
! ". Dwight. Mrs. George T. Porter, and
Mrs. William e. Gorgas. Tho tea pre-
ceded the formation of the class In par
liamentary law. which will meet at Mrs
Lees on Thursday mornings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
M-Careme Ball.

Great interest Is being manifested In
the Mi-Carems ball to be given at the
Raleigh on Monday evening, March /, by
the ladies OF the newly organized Band
of Hope which has for its object the
establishment of permanent headquar-
tiers for the relief of our own poor and
unemployed. A very interesting pro-
gram has been arranged, consisting of
old and new songs, fancy dancing and
readings. Mrs. William G. Brown, IT,
wife of Representative Brown, better
known to Washingtonians as the much
admired leading lady, Izetta Jewel OF
Polls, will give two Rotations. Mrs.
Maude Howell Smith, president Of the
United Daughters of the District Of
Miss Irma Montgomery Gibson will give
several dancing numbers, and Mrs
Harold Miner, of Boston. will be heard
in songs, old and new. The dancing will
be under the supervision Of Mrs. Flora
C. Dyer, Miss Irma Montgomery Gibson,
and Miss Maude Clarke.
Mrs. William G. A Cullop. wife OF
president of tho Women's National DEM
ocratic League; Mrs Daniel C. Roper,
wife of the First Assistant Postmaster
General; Mrs. Ellis Logan, president Of
the Federation Of Women's Clubs in the
District; Mrs. Maude Howell Smith. Mrs.
Ella Knight, president of the Sunshine
Society; Mrs. Emma Shelton, president
of the women's Christian Temperance
Association; Mrs. Ella Hoover Thacher.
president of the Soldiers and Sailors
Branch. W. c. T. u: Miss Janet Rich
ards. Mrs. Wickliffe Rose, Mrs. William
r. Hancock president Of the District
Branch, Women's Democratic League.
and Mrs. Adolf Kann will receive the
guests, assisted by the Commissioners Of
the District of Columbia, Mr.. Edwin
Brandenburg, president Of the Board of
Trade; Mr.. Thomas Grant, secretary oil
the Chamber of Commerce; Hon. Daniel
c. Roper, First Assistant Postmaster
| General; Hon. Arthur r. Ripley. of
| Pennsylvania; Hon. William G. Brown.
of West Virginia; Hon. Cuno Rudolph.
Hon. Henry B. F. mcfarland, DR.. Char
ence ]. Owens, managing director Of the
Southern Commercial Congress-; Mr..
Claude Bennett. president OF the South
ern Society; Mr.. Hunter, and Mr.. Ed
ward b. Dean.
| partial list of the patronesses include
Mrs. Daniels. wife of the Secretary II
| the Navy; Mrs. Gregory, wife of the At
torney General; Mrs. Wickline Rose.
Mrs. Philander p. Claxton, wife of the
Commissioner of Education: Mrs. Maude
Howell Smith. Mrs. Fred Young. Mrs.
William q. Brown. Mrs. Arthur g.
Ripley, Mrs. Daniel c. Roper. Mrs. Ella
knight, Mrs. Charles P. Granneld. Mrs.
George Tully Vaughn, Mrs. Archibald
| Campbell, Mrs. Ellis Logan, Mrs. Emma
Shelton, Mrs. Ella Hoover Thatcher.
Miss Janet Richards. Mrs. Goodwin Ellis
worth, Mrs. NJ. B. BuchaYan. Mrs. Adolf
Kann, Mrs. NJ Goldsmith, Mrs. NJ. f.
Brennan, Mrs. Edward B. Dean. Mrs. T..
]. lockwood, Mrs. Elizabeth Yonge
Trego, Mrs. Louis p. shoemaker, and
Mrs George r. Dudley.
| Another Mi-Careme event will be the
tea dance given by the auxiliary board Of
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
Coats for School Wear.

Tailored styles for school chill
dren and many novel tub effects.
Some have small pockets at the
side fronts; others are made to
give the effect of a cartridge bolt
and quito a number fasten with
army buckles. thus carrying out
the military idea
Buttons are a prominent feature.
These arc Of novel shape and add
finishing touch to many Of tho
garments.
Clever pocket arrangements are
conspicuous.
Collars are frequently high in
the back and sides. but usually
open at tho throat. Those that
close are SO arranged that they
can be opened when necessary.
Lingerie collars and cuffs arc en-
ployed on some Of tho children's
coats, particularly in the smaller
sizes, but they are all made de-
tachable in order to be easily laun-
dered. Frequently the collar and
cuffs are of bengaline In some con-
trasting color.
Among the fabrics employed are
serges, Rabardines, poplins. coverts.
shepherd checks and tweeds. Some
silk coats of faille, poplin. taffeta
and satin are for dressy wear.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
Lenten Plans.

The Ernest Hutchinson morning reel
tails to be given at the Willard at IL
O'clock on the Saturdays in March prom
Use to attract the interest OF Washing
tons prominent society folk. The pro-
grams have been selected as follows:
March e-Beethoven and Schubert; March
13-Scnumsn and Brahms: March %
Chopin. and March 2-Lszt, Wagner,
and modern composers.
The patronesses are: Mrs. Hughes,
Mrs. Lamar. Mrs. Garrison, Mrs. Lane,
Mrs. Oscar W. Underwood, Mrs. Adolph
c. Miller, Mrs. Paul W. Bartlett, Mrs.
W. Sinclair Bowen. Mrs. Calderon Car
Isle. MISS Martha c. Goldman. Mrs.
William Croker, Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe, Mrs. Buckner NJ Randolph, and
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend.
Subscription tickets for the course may
be obtained from Miss Laura Harlan,
1893 NJ street
4 silver tea" for the benefit of the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
With Diplomatic Folk

The Japanese Ambassador and Wis.,
countess Chinda will return tonight from
New York, where they attended the din
ner which the Japanese SocieO OF New
York gave in honor of Admiral Baron
Dewa on Thursday evening.
The Spanish Ambassador and Nine.
Riano entertained at dinner last evening
in honor of the Secretary of state and
Mrs. Bryan.
The Swiss Minister and Nine. Ritter
have as their house guests this week.
end Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stehli, OF New
York
Or Juan Carlos Blanco, special rep
resentative to the Panama-Pacific EX-
position from Uruguay, who, accom-.
panied by Senior Enrique Z. Buero and
Senior Carlos Garcia Marquee, passed
the week in this city. will leave today fol-
New York. While in Washington. DR.
BIanco and his suite have been exten-
sively entertained. Among their dinner
hosts during the week were the Score
1sry of State and Mrs. Bryan and the
Third Assistant Secretary OF state ano
Mrs. Phillips The Minister from Uruguay
and Nine de Pena entertained at bril-
liant reception in their honor, and Direc.
Tor General Barrett, of the Panama.
american Union was their host at lunch.
con. Dr. Blanco and his suite attended
I. special drill at Fort Myer Thursday
and visited Mount Vernon Friday.
The Peruvian Minister and Mime. Peze'
Expect 10 leave Washington about March
II for Peru. where the minister will con
fer with the President and other high
officials of his government. A number
of delightful entertainments have beer
given in honor of Senior and Nine. Peze'
during the last few weeks. Members Of
the Cabinet, the heads of the army ant
navy STATS. and representatives of tht
Supreme Court, Congress, and all thu
branches OF official and social life al
the Capital were present at the Metro
poIitan Club when Senior Pezet was en-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28

Roman history which Mr.. 5. Richard
Fuller will give III this city next
week. Mr. f. H sQthern, who with
Mrs Sothern has RECENTLY returned TO
their r street residence, will intro
duce Mr.. Fuller when he appears at
the Playhouse next Monday afternoon.
The patrons for the lectures include
Mrs. y. S. Shaler. Mr.. and Mrs. Logan
Waller Page, Mrs. Allen McLane. Miss
CorneHa Adds, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Cross Johnson. Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Fred
Ward Denys, Mr.. and Mrs. Hennen
Jennings. Miss Amarylis Giliett, Mrs.
WickIiffe Rose, Prof. Cleveland Able,
Mr.. and Mrs Archibald Hopkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward II. Sothern, Mrs
Hunt Slater, Senator and Mrs. Francis
L. Warren, Senator and Mrs. Duncan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28

tertained on Tuesday. Tho Cabinet ON
GERS present were the Secretary OF State,
the Secretary OF the Treasury. the At
torney General, and the Secretary of the
Navy. Among the other guests were ex-
Gov. Hamlin. Gen. Hugh Scott, Admiral
Dewey, Counselor Lansing OF the State
Department, James Brown Scott, and
Gen. Greedy.
The Cuban legation announces the mar
riage of DR.. Carlos Manuel de Cespedes
~ Queeada, envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary Of the republic
Of Cuba to the United States, and Mime.
Laura Bertfni de Cespedes. which was
performed by Mayor pohn Purroy Mitchell
In New York Thursday.
The witnesses were, for the Cespedes
family. Commandant Pablo Yglesias; for
the BertIni family. Count DR. G. Mellont
and the Cuban consul general in New
York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
Plans for Today.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Whiteford will
he at home this afternoon at their resi-
dence at 2109 Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Richard Lee Fearn and Miss
Virginia Wheeler will be ut home at
their apartment in the Avondalc this
afternoon.
Mrs. John J. White is giving SUI
frage tea" this afternoon at her home.
Studio House. in Sheridan circle. The
guests are to be the members OF the
Congressional Union. AT the tea this
afternoon there will be a presentation
of historical episodes in the life Of Su-
san b. Anthony prepared by Miss
Hazel Mackayc.
Airs. Daniel Webster Prentiss will be
at home informally on the Fridays in
March.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28

Real this picue of the spring sy,-hen come 70
see the garments here
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28

French hospitals and refugees at Ar
cachon, Gironde. Southern France, viii
be given on March l from until :
at the home of Mrs. William \.
Leetch, 1853 r street. Those TO as-
sist are the Misses DougaL, Mrs.
Willard French. Mrs. Charles u. War
den, Mrs. William Il. Orme, Mrs.
Charles T. Thompson, Mrs. James
Graham Pearre, Mrs. Thomas II. Talia-
ferro and Miss de Wilhorst.
Miss de Wilhorst will describe her
experience at Arcachon, and tell of
the needs OF the hospitals and of the
refugees.
A mid-Lenten event which is inter
esting a large number of fashionable
folk is the series of lectures on
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
Children's Coats
BeIted Effects Placed at High,
Normal or Low Waistline.

There are two classifications OF
children's coats, those intended Tor
little tots from one to i've years or
age and those for girls from six
to fourteen.
In the smaller Sizes the simple
STYLES are the rule. Some novelty
garments. however. are shown in
coats for children from four to i've
years old. Some Of the newest
coats are in Empire effect and
few are made with raglan sleeves
and flare back. The low-belted
coats. however are favored IN the
smaller sizes.
In garments for the older girls
the style tendencies Of the season
are given much consideration. Con-
seQuently, the hish-waisted coat
which is so much in favor with
women is also much in evidence
for the little folks. Tho coat made
with a very wide flare at the bot
tom also lends itself readily to
girls garments. See these.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
Soeiety's penttential Days Are ACTIVE
By MARY MARSHALL.

TA7AsH1NcroN society has never known season before when
w marking the the busy
the pentential that followed
expected a folk hoped
activities that had crowded what
respite has
There little
and dinners
and luncheons still order There has
Morning
lectures and talks which appeal to the
this listed in plenty s the remainder Of
III before Easter
considerable falling off the
Washington of
siderable of the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28

u. Fletcher. DR.. and Mrs. William
Cline Borden, DIR. and Mrs. Mitchell
Carroll. Col. and Mrs. James Worden
Pope, Miss Mary f. Spencer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Lombard. Miss Eleanor
Reynolds. Col. and Mrs. ]. F. Rey-
nolds Lands, late military attache
American Embassy, Rome.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28

In today's pictorial section Miss Max
well Durant Church appears - Mr..
J It b IN unfortunate mtx-vp Of tho typeS
which Tho Herald regrets.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
Events of Yesterday.

The Attorney General and Mrs Thomas
w. Gregory entertained at dinner last
night.
Mrs. Thomas Hume was at home in
formally yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. George Mclean, vito Of Senator
Mclean, entertained at a delightful
luncheon yesterday afternoon In honor
of Mrs Fisher.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28

Another Mi-Careme event will be the
tea dance given by the auxiliary board Of
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-06

any kind of property or thing what
soever. by persons going about from
place 10 place in the said city OF BeId-
ing for that purpose, or from any
stand, cart, vehicle. or other device,
in or upon the streets, highways, side
walks, or in any open place or places
or spaces, public grounds. or buildings,
or in private buildings, or on private
grounds. in said City. and to provide
punishment or forfeiture for every
person, who, without license, or con-
trary TO the terms OF any license
granted him, shall within said City Of
Bedding, sell, offer for sale, or solicit
orders for any goods, wares, merchan-
disc, refreshments, or any other kind
OF property or thing whatsoever.
THE CITY OF BELDING HERE
BY ORDAINS:
Sec. 1. Nothing hereinafter in this
ordinance contained shall be constru-
ed to prevent any manufactures,
farmer, mechanic, or nurseryman,
from selling his own production. with
out license except such license as the
City Council shall determine by Ordin-
ance, rule or bylaw. to be necessary
TO regulate the sale thereof under the
shall be necessary for the protection
of the public health of the residents
OF the City OF Belding, nor shall il be
construed TO mean that any wholesale
merchant who shall sell to dealers on
ly, shall be required to procure IL
cense therefore
Sec. 2. The term and words
"hawkers or peddlers," for the pur-
pose of and as used in this Ordinance.
shall be construed TO mean and in
ciude any person who shall go about
from place to place within said City
in any manner whatsoever or who
shall, from any stand, cart. vehicle, or
other device, in or upon any street
highway, sidewalk or in or upon any
open place or places, or space, or pub
lie grounds, or private building or
private grounds, within said City, or
who shall by sample or otherwise,
from any hotel, public building or
other place within said City, sell, offer
for sale, or solicit orders for any
goods, wares, merchandise, refresh
ments or any kind of property or
thing whatsoever, TO any person not
a dealer therein.
Sec, 3. The term and words
''itinerant vender," for the purpose of
and as used in this Ordinance shall
be construed TO mean and include any
and all persons. both principal and
agents, who engage in a temporary or
transient business in the City OF Beld-
ing, in the sale OF goods. wares, and
merchandise, and who, for the pur-
pose OF carrying on such business,
hire, lease or occupy any building or
structure for the exhibition and sale of
such goods, wares, and merchandise,