davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-22
BAND CONCERT TOMORROW.
CONTINUED from First Pase)

all Of the Surrounding territory are
invited to attend the band concert.
and whenever they are in need OF =
band remember Cheraw. This band
has donated Its services to the Grand
Army OF the Republic at Ordway for
Decoration Day. The people OF La
Junta who own automobiles are es-
pecially invited to use their cars over
the good roads to Cheraw and attend
the band concerts. during the coming
sumner They are absolutely free.
not only for the people OF Cheraw. but
La Junta and all OF the surrounding
agricultural territory ms well.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-22
Ryan l. y Classy Pitcher.

Tim Ryan. the Denver semi-pro
pitcher. has Joined the la Junta
team. II. IL n classy man and viii
iill up the only weak spot on the
Raiiroad.rs' team. the pitching staff.
Tha, team will bear watching for
they are certainly hitting the ball
II hits off Jackson sunday IL no
mean feat In any company.-i.as
Animas Leader.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-22

Rev. D. Howard Do~. 3. D.. Rector
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-22
AsskAxxAs vAI.I.9v l.9A.rw

ssssasas II ~ t1ss..
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-22

~. Andrews Episcopal Church.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-22

age Of over 800. and three members
Of the team arc hitting the hall a
400 clip. which Is sure going some.
The official batting averages for
the three games thus far played are
herewith appended:
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-22

he official haitias average. C
The playsss is lAe Askansas vsi,ev
League. fes Ne three saaes Ne
~ p'ayed y shs sehs1uIe. hate juge
essa eenDosssd by ~. ,. wlhehso0
seesssasy ~ NE Isasus.
Il justa ies1s ihs teasus IN ,eem
eattlag With . ~ esasass Of ~.
Which 70 % unusual record ~
seess sAas Il juata ~ shs sressen1
aegseonseeo - slueDosu d ~ jeseuk
Hsesy vsse y ssesol vish . pescso1
~ = 10. oghe nsaoess q I
= Seaee oeso Aave . ooeelag az
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-22
Poor sports In Melon Mesropo,i.

The Arkansas Valley League game
held at the county seat Sunday be-
tween the Rocky Ford and Ia Junta
teams proved the largest attended
game ever pulled off by our neigh
bors as well as the most carious. fc-
lid with malodorous umpire pstso-
sencc from the call OF the game to the
close OF what should have been .
day OF sport. instead Of wransle.
squabbie and dispute.
We believe In justice. and we BE-
lieve that the people who witnessed
the game OF Sunday. irrespective Of
their locality. would voice move
ment TO have the game cancelled
from the league records and played
over under the decision Of = oompe-
ten, aud unpreludioed umpire. Many
Of the La Junta men Who Won money
on the game gave Il hack and made
the statement that money Aec.pted
under such rulings Was unfairly OBJ
tained.--Rocky Ford Gazette
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-22
is.s-haii I~axs- N~~sias At I~mar.

Manager Little. Secretary Wis.,
ch-ii. and Treasurer Miiliken. OF the
local baseball aggregation. went 70
Lamar yesterday 10 attend n meeting
Of the Arkansas Valley Baseball Lea
que. Umpire Fenneman imposed .
fine Of s:s on Manager Knaus.. Of
Rocky Ford. for the assault tina, vas
made on him during the game Of
last sunday. and this inciden, Is 10
be- given the consideration that l. dus
H. Umpire rennemAn's fine viii ~
upheld nj the league meeting sish-
out n question.
The Officers Of the league probah-
y understand that rowdy baseball
will no, he tolerated In any of TIE
towns Of the league. and N. sooass
the players find this out the be,ser
off they will bc-uniess they want -
see the league disbsnded. The ~.
psre that viii officiass u the gam. h
Rocky Ford tomorrow ~iil also -
decided upon ~ the league mc.,isg.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-22

summary-stoien bases. Hwink. A.
whaien. Brown. Pyle: two base hits.
Maxwell. Bagley :. Eberiing. Lovett.
Pyle: struck out. by Jackson >. Ryan
:. Eberiing J: base on balls. by Jackson
1; tim. OF game :1S. attendance l.Soe.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-22

SuTnWafy = TWU-"HES "tb' nuFH
Three bas. hits: Bush CD. Double
plays: Byars to Bush TO Jackson.
HON. runs: sharkey. Neilecker. Hit
by pitched ball: Meiiecker. Struck
out: by Adams. J: by Litter. 8; by
Keei.r. I. Bases on balls: OFF Adams
:: off Littier. I. Wild pitches: Adams.
Time OF game: i',s. Attendance:
900. Umpire: Payne.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-31

Judg" Bigger uf the common pleas
court. coluhhus. has annnlled an i'm
portnnt section Of the Ohio workmen's
compensation act The law provides
that when employers have not taken
ont state Insurance nor established =
relief fund nf their own injured EN-
plosees have a right To appeal to the
state industrial commission or insti.
tute action In court of law II the
commission Is appealed TO II can grant
the employee "A hearing aud assess
damages as In cases where the state
Insurance IL used II the employer re
fuses 10 pay the state attorney gen
eral Is required TO bring suit against
him for the award and n penalty Of
~ per cent The state industrial con
mission win contest Judge Blgger's -
eision
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-31
GOSSIP OF LABOR.

Bartenders' union OF Cheyenne,
Wyo.. has secured the eight hour day
for Its members.
Carpenters ia baltimore are dema nd
ing $50 for an eight hour day. The
present rate is S35,
J W. Hayes. secretary treasurer OF
the International Typographical IN
lon. has been elected president Of the
union label trades department OF the
American Federation of Labor.
Machinists employed by the Hilles 4
Jones company. Wilmington. Del.
have returned Ia work on tifty one
hour week schedule. which will be de
creased IA forty eight hours on March l.
The American Federation OF Labor
exhibit at the Panamn Pacific exposi-
ton will I've removed 10 Washington.
where II will be installed In the new
American Federation of Labor o6Dcs
building
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-31

Racine. visa new industry from
which Racine county will benefit 10
soon to be established close 20 the
north line OF the county near the lake
shore and many Racine county men
will be given employment. The plan,
is to be utilized entirely for the manu-
facture Of chemicals taker from tai
and which are used extensively in ths
manufacture Of dyes. The Newport
Mining Company of Milwaukee vii
finance the enterprise with an initia
capital of 500 900.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-31
PROGRESS SLOW, BUT SURE.


0smpsrs . osfs and Sane Leader u the
American Federation Of lsbsr.
John II. O'Neill. editor OF the Trim.
dad Colo, Free Press and former ed
itor OF the Miners Magazine. official
organ OF the Western Federation OF
Miners. makes this reply To those who
assail the trade union movement:
THE American Federation OF Labor
II a large body. and II II said that large
bodies move slowly. There are many
who are affiliated with the federation
who yearn for the organization to
move more rapidly. believing that the
snail-llkc pace of an organization whose
affiliated bodies number 2.OO.OO mem
hers will never reach In u hundred
years the goal toward which the work
ers OF the nations OF the earth are
marching IL is better TO be slow than
10 he too imIetuous Speed Ii respon
sible for many wrecks The man who
surveys every situation through the
glass Of common sense may move slow
ly. but such man IL seldom wrecked
on the breakers.
The man who believes that n desert
can Lee changed into an oasis over
night l. more Of q dreamer than Q
doer. bnt doers usher In the realization
of the dreams of the dreamers
AT different times since the birth OF
the American Federation OF Labor the
impetuons men Of labor. impa tent for
the better day. have launched what
they termed labor organiza lions with
an aggressive policy, but history proves
that all these so called aggressive or
CARNATIONS. guided by impetuosity and
pushed by impaticnce. have gone down
to wreck and ruin without scarcely
leaving footprints on the sands Of
time.
1t l. true that samuel GOmpep ,
not infallible. II Il true he may have
made mistakes, but a. the servant e
the labor movement Of this continent
he has demonstrated that he has I'D
hut one ambition In life. and that b -
give the hest that y In him to bring
the worker closer and closer to IL
realization Of the dram Of the dream
er Gompers will de In the has.ssn.
lighting for the liberty Of . class tat
be has represented for the life Il Q
generation. and when the hour ~
prOaches that hes n II The sese1Al
summons millions Of men and we0so
will mourn his los and pay to him IL
acrfpturul tribute We'll done thnn
good and faithful servant"
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-31
NEW FACTORY BUILDINGS

X. Paul. Minn.-A 100000 add
- to the plant Of the American Can
70, 7t7-757 N. Prior avenue, Midway.
VII soon be erected.
San Angelo. Tex.-Arthur Reed, Of
.snsbad. expects to erect a $500, 900
pssnt at Fl. Worth for the manufac-
's'e Of his subsoil pillow and tractor.
neividere. lll.-Belvidere Screw and
asfhine factory will erect another fac
Wy on the grounds where the other
NO buildings are now located.
Topeka. kansas-The Euler Chemi-
cal Company. capitalized at 100000.
= the latest manufacturing company
y Be organized in Topeka.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-31
Law. Can't R.elses unisn,sm.

In the current issue Of the Retail
Clerks International Protective Associ-
alton Magazine Editor Conway In dis
cussing the Utah minimum wage law
says:
in one OF the states where the mini
mum wage law for women IL now IN
effect one Of our afliliated locals re-
Gently returned its charter with the
statement that II no longer had need
u the union. as the state had enact
ri laws sufficient for the protection
Of the women wage esrners. Within
three months time. however. this same
organization sought reafiilIation, as
without organization u found itself
unable individually to collect the mini
mum wage which the laws Of that
state said rightfully belonged 10 Il snd
should lac paid
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-31

Ia Sale. lll.-The La Sale Ma
chine 4 Tool Company Is about TO in
crease its output by manufacturing
a new line Of grinders. The company
has Just closed q deal With the Heald
Machinery Company Of Worcester,
Mass.. whereby they take over the
manufacturing rights Of the American
Twist Drill Grinder. including all the
tools. patterns. drawings and parts ir
| stock.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-31

Msst Admirable inseitutssn u ,ts Kind
In This cevWtry.

Msst Admirable iWseitvtssN ~ lie Kind
In This cewWtry.
II In announced that the lntefua-
tionsl Typographical union has adopted
an amendment 10 the laws Of the union
increasing the Ier capita tsX on each
member : cents 4 month. This will
make substantial increase In the
funds of the organizations and enable
II To build an addition Of forty rooms
to its great home for sick and disa bled
printers at Colorado Springs.
The t'niou Printers home u the
most admirable of all the private eles-
mosynar, institutions Inaintained In
the tuiied states. II IL founded upon
correct prin, iples Of tsenevolence. and
all the evidence at hand would seem TO
indicate that its management has con
dncted II Ia accordance with these
principles with scrupulous CARE. The
home now gives refuge 10 a hundred
tuberculous patients. among others
and It's annual outlay for that purpose
exceeds tho expenditures of some Of
our leading states To that end.
In other rrsIss'ts the international
Typographical union IL developing
traits which are urging II into nrst
place among model trade organiza lions.
From one W the most dificult for the
employing class To maintain amicablc
relations with IL has become one OF the
most reasonable In Its view Of the
rights of employer aud employed. Wise
management If Its AFFAIR." has had
much Ia do with this condition. and the
result ~ this attitude IL that the or
ganizaiion i In a more fiourishtng con
dition than al any time In It's history
Rochester ~ y Herald
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-31
Grant,. Cutters. WAGES.

The Granite Cutters Journal calls
attention 10 the fact that after the
springtime Of 1916 the minimum wage
rate for members Of this association
tGranite Cutters International associ
atom will he not less than 8. PER day
OF eight hours and that agreements
with Ave working hours instead Of four
on Saturdays will lie changed not later
than the above date TO four working
hours on Saturday"
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-31

LABOR FORWARD.

' Trade unionists should at all
' uines encourage labor forward
movements. declared the last A.
' y. Of J.. convention. On recon-.
mendation OF the executive coun
+ eli.
' These activities develop enthu.
smsn Ia the workers cause.
They unfold great opportunities
Tor aggressive action; they equip
' men to defend the philosophy OF
' trnde unionism: they solidify the
= ranks Of those who toll. and they
, Invariably result In nn increased
= trade union membership.
' The labor forward movement
' has become an esta bllshed agen
' cy In the extension Of the trade
' union movement and has grown
' Increasingly In favor" says the
' executive council In Its annual
= report
4 4 l. 4 4 L 4 4 A 4 A i 4 1 4 4
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-31
ASKS NO PUBLIC AID.
Printers Union Tsnss Membership q
Support Aosd and iof,rm.

lhe demand FOR pensions " one Kind
and another l. becoming more acute
every year. says the Colorado Springs
Telegraph. The letter carriers believe
that they should receive tension. al
though the average man working IN
private Industry. with not as steady y
job and generally with u less wage
cannot see why he should not lie enti
tied 10 civil pension just ms much A.
an employee Of Uncle sam
Teachers IN the public service ARE
coming To believe that ,hc, also should
receive a pension after certain mum
her OF year But the average private
employer would be- wholly unable In
grant such PENSION. aud the question
Is. Is II any more right and proper 10
create this pension list of a priv LEGGED
class who happen 10 be working In the
public ser, ie and whose compensation
comes from taNation:
These are some of the problems
whtch are confronting public Officials
In the city. state and nation The de
mands for public money because Il l.
public money are many and varied. and
an official whether he Is thoroughly
competent or mediocre. should receive
the Intelligent cooperation OF his fel
low citizens
We confess that We like letter the
attitude al the Printers union lecause
II appears Ia ~ TO be based upon a
sounder foundation than many Of the
other plans for aiding people when
they get old and infrm. They have the
Printers home In this city for the care
Of their aged members. and they have
n hospital besides. This Institution r
maintained 10y small monthly ASSESS
ment upon the members OF the craft
ever, where. Realizing that a system
Of Old age pensions was u desirable
thing. the members dh not seek or
wait for government or state aid. They
voted to ASSESS themselves q certain
sum I~r month. at present one-half Of
I per cent OF their monthly earnings.
and this has already reached the splen.
did proportions Of e7OOOO. well 10.
vested In bonds They are creating
surplus because they know that the de.
mands from this FUND will grow stead
lily greater with the advancing years.
But the Printers' union h doing this
itself. II Ii an organization which
stands up and does not lean upon any
body. We commend its example to the
thoughtful consideration Of the advo-
Gates ~ paternalism In government
everyw here
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-31

Minneapolis-The Chevrolet Motor
Car Co. will erect a $500 900 factory
and assembling warehouse in Minnea-
apolis to serve the West and North
west. l, will rival in sire the Over.
land plant in the Nj way district, near
which it will be bui1t. 1t will employ
s125 900. Ii
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-31

VALUE OF SENTIMENT.

= While the effort Of the trade
= union movement to secure better
! wages. shorter hours and better
I conditions Is the basis Of this &C.
+ tvity. yet II reaches It's highest
+ effectiveness when associated
+ with that which Is capable Of
+ stirring the very depths of hu-
+ man nature. The labor move
i meat must not be too busy to
= take time for sentiment with
: special labor forward campaigns.
= but In connection with the regu-
i lar meetings Of all organizn tons
4 there should be at least a little
! time devoted to the idea ism that
+ gives the labor movement pur-
+ pose and direction.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-31
Iron Werksrs' Strike Gnds.

The Ehud, island Perkins Horse,
shoe oompan. OF Valley Falls. X. l..
has ended i've months strike by
reaching m agreement with the Anal
gamai-d Association of Iron. Steel and
Tin Workers The company first i'm
ported strike breakers. but later closed
its mills because OF unsatisfactory serv
Ice by these nonunionisfs
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-31
This is n subsidiary corporation Of the
Standard Oil Company.

New York-Butwell Building Com
pany filed plans by J. A. Fitzgerald.
architect. for a six-story factory. on
the southwest corner of Montgomery
and Water streets. II will cost si25.-
900.
Port Huron-Port Huron's manu-
featuring interests were given another
boom when the Morton Salt compsny
announced that IL had purchased an
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-31
Do You Want A Job ?

boyA do you wsnt . job for Sat-
srdayA = Job In which yes can make
lust as much money BY working sss
day As other bays Who xerk eli veski
The National News has . prspssitiss
waiting for voc in which yes can
make froa tive dollars 70 ase dollars
every Saturday BY reprsseating The
NATIONAL NEWS in year city.
Write for particulars 81 eaee.
NATIONAL NEwA
tts 5. Dssrhsrr s.. ChieagA. u.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-31

additional 300-foo, river frontage
north of its present plant. Extensive
building operations arr planned.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-31

Salt Lake City-Harry N. Atwood,
the wealthy aviator who did much Of
the pioneer work in flying. is consid-
ering Salt Lake City Ms the site for
an aeroplane factory and training
school
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-31

IT. Wayne. lnd.-The Miller Seltich
Company with a capital Of 100000
will open a plant early next year for
the manufacture Of an anti.skidding
device.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-31

Wellsburg. w. ya.-The American
Gas and Electric Company will build n
s25 .o00, coo power plant In Beech Bot
tom Valley. near Windsor station.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-31

Kalamazoo, Mich.-The Goodale
company. recently Incorporated with a
capital of 100000. has purchased a
factory site and will begin immediate
~ the erection Of modern, up-to-date
foundry building to house this pros
porous industry.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-31

Buffalo. n. Y.-Steps have been
completed to incorporate n new giant
industry for Buffalo in the formation
of the Bonner Steel company, inc,
with a capital stock Of s5.00O,0OO.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-31

Rushville, Ind. - The National
Serum Co. has bought seventy acres
OF land just south Of here for 800 an
acre and will build 100000 plant for
the manufacture Of hog cholera serum.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-31

Ionia.-The new factory building
being erected by the Ypsilanti Reed
Furniture company, five stories high
and with each story carrying a floor
space of ii0xi70 feet, il nearing COM
pletion. Dec. 1917 this building will
be turned into q temple Of gaiety.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-31

Construction work on the new $780,
600 benIol plant being erected by the
Illinois Steel Company north Of Joliet
is progressing rapidly. The founda-
tons are almost complete. contrae-
tors are completing a contract calling
for ss5, 700 in structural steel for the
new building.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-31

birmingham, Ala.-Industrial cir
Giles have information that a new
metal plant. one manufacturing and
consuming iron and steel. will be To-
Gated in the Birmingham district soon.
The new plant will cost mor than
s.. OOO, 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-13
FOOD SOuRING IN STOMACH CAUSES
 INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" ends all stomach
 distress in five minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the damags-do you? Well, don't both r If your stomach is in a revolt; # sour, gassy and upset, and what yor just ate has fermen.ed into stubborn Jumps; head dizzy and aches; bclch gases and acids and .eructate undi- gested food; breashs foAl. tongua cus,., edsrlusst sassss,ssa ssss,s slhtle slhtle Pape'a sDiapsp- slnssasiii sfjFs s,ilfh ss N what became Sefs fllas indigestion and Ni5ns H5f Hof aes ae a,a, k slaS XgSeb bf' tjjsay jjsa know that it is needless to have a tHd stomach. A little Diapcpsin oc- casionally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favcrite foods without fear.
 If you stomach d~esn't take c9re of your liberal limit without rebellion; If your food is damage instead of a help, remember ths quickest, sursst, most harmless relief is Paps's Dia- pcpsin which costs only fifty cents for .la' large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful-i digests food and sets things straight. so .' gently, and easily; that i tis rcally astonishing Please, f9rg your sake, don't go pn and on 'with "a, weak disordered stomach; /; it's so. unns cessary. fr E'!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-13
SORRELLs FIRST TO
 FILE ELELTlON PLEDGE
Unopposed Candidate for State Senate SWears to Observe "COrrupt
 Practices" Act.

Little Rock, Oct. 12.--W. B. Sorrals of Pine Bluff, 3. candidate for state senatcr from Jefferson county, is the first candidate to file his pledge tc abide by the corrupt practices ac; with the secretary of st9;se. Earl w Hodges, secretary of state, today re- ceiyed Mir. SolTells' pt;dge.
 ''rbere is an erroneous undeTst3nd- ing relative to filing of such pledges, ' Ma, lAodgps said today. "Only cand1- dates fo, sta3te and district, offices file the pledges with the secretary of state; the others file them With their county clrks.''
 :. The corrupt practices act was passed by the legislature of 1913. The act is to require campaign contracts to be ip writing; to prohibit the ex- lpepliture of money or otlier induce ments to Influence votes in primary elActicns, and fo rsqrire candidates in. such elections to fife accounts of campaign expenses and also las other provisions looking tcNard pre- Vention of fraud in electiona.