davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-23

seemed 70 60 up In the air bit and
= result the Ia Junta team then
began TO make consistent gains
against them and would probably
have sored again II there had been
five more minutes Of play. The II
Junta rally started too late. however.
and the game ended with the score
es to against our boys.
All through the game the Ia Jun
u boys played . hard game and we're
only beaten In the last half when the
Kruelling contest began to tell on
them. The La Junta team on this
occasion showed great improvement
over the way In which they played
1t Rocky Ford week ago. And this
week the team is going to work with
the intention OF increasing their ef-
ficiency and endurance to such an ex-
tent that they will be able to defeat
Rocky Ford when they come to La
Junta this Saturday. There have been
two teams. or nearly so. out on the
field every night this week, and work
has been going on in earnest. To
best Rocky Ford this Saturday will
mean good. hard work. and the team
does not intend that this shall be
lacking during this week.
La Junta's lineup in last Satur-
days game was as follows: Center,
Il. W. Wiswell; left guard, c. Ar
nett: left tackle. B. Inman; left end,
r. Crawford: left end. A. Stubbs:
right guard. r. Beerbohm. replaced
Crawford In last quarter; right
tackle. c. Knapp: right end. p. Me
Cauley: quarterback. J. McCauley
full back. NJ. Moberly: half back.
ID. Carson: half back. u. Mcdonald
half back. l.. Dimick: replaced Ne
Donald In last quarter.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-23
HlssH SCHOOL COLUMN.
sy Prrl~y y. Lewis.

On last Saturday the local high
school suffered defeat q the hands
of Las Animas In that city b. score
Of zs 10 Z. The game marked the
opening OF the league schedule for
Ia Junta. The game was fast and
well played And although our boys
were outweighed from fifteen to
twenty popnds TO the man. neyerthe.
less the game was even closer than
the score indicates.
During the first half neither team
showed up to m advantage over the
other. The only touchdown secured
In this half by Las Animas was made
by . lucky catch Of forward pas,
behind the goal posts. In the last
half. however. the weight Of the Lai
Animas team began to tell on ouI
boys. and ~ result Las Antmas
scored three touchdowns In this half
thus winning the game. OF thess
touchdowns. one was made on an In
tercepted pass, one on q complete
forward pass. and the last by an end
run. Despite their advantage In
weight. however. the Las Animas
team was unable to gain much grounc
through line plunges. n fact which
gives much credit to the way ouI
linemen played against the hcav!
Las Animas line. La Junta's onl,
touchdown was scored In the las'
quarter on a beautifully executed
forward pass. After the scoring o
this touchdown the Las Animas team
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-23

First Methods. 5.p..eop., Ch.rch.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-23

p. II. Ca.pp-se.r. u. D.. Pastor.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-23
student Parade Saturday.

The game on Saturday afternoon
will be called at o'clock. Al 2:l5
o'clock the students will meet at
the high school building and from
there they will parade through the
streets Of the town for the purpose
OF scauaintinE the inhabitants that
there is something doing OF unusual
importance ON that date. Previous
to this date posters have been dis
tributed throughout the town and
everything has been done towards
advertising the game. II remain,
only for the citizens to show theil
support OF the high school actiyitie,
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-23
NORTH ~ JCNTA.

Jo. worman and family have
moved to town.
The North La Junta Union Bible
Class will meet next week with Mr..
aud Mrs. I. T.. Osborne.
Miss Marietta Williams has been
employed by Mr. Grooms to assist
him In his grocery store.
Nicholas Rogers and daughter.
tena. left Sunday for Lincoln. Neb..
TO visit friends and relatives.
Clarence johnson. Of Fort Logan.
eamc HON. To attend the funeral os
his mother. Mrs, J. A. johnson.
The Christian Aid Society post.
poncd their meeting on account Of
the serious illness Of Mrs. J. A. John.
son.
Mrs. william Dwyer left for Mas.
saehusetts where she will spend SET.
erai weeks visiting with her rela.
tiscs.
The Misses fiossie and Fay Stan.
ton we're very pleasantly surprised
Wednesday evening BY fifteen Of
their young friends who came In ,o
spend the evening and remind them
them Of their slsteenth birthday.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-23
Royal Raoter~ society.

In conjunction with this work the
practicing OF yells has been goin on
regularly In assembly during the
past week. On last Thursday the
spelling was dispensed with and the
time taken up with the practicing OF
yelis. An organization called the
Royal Rooters has been organized In
the high school. These members
have secured megaphones for them
selves and intend that their capacity
for noise making shall be increased
In every possible way.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-23
nOOrLnGGEa il rllE rOalA.
tcostiassd fron Yi.se P,s,,

fersat ssccsas. Their specially
sssns 70 = osaftasd 70 '.skirt" cir.
Icles. Stsanss skirts find ont vsry
early In ~ sams that tAsy have !
hard row 70 hos II II Jaata. TAe
only bootisggsrs that have hsss aail.
ed In L. Junta havs been through
the medium Of the sheriff's office
and IT'S cinch that ''Sqsab" Moore
will be ''uadsr the protection Of the
shsrtff's office for u least ls0 day,
At the very lowest possible estimate,
and in this instance there will b
some foundation in fact for the ru-
NOR.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-23
DISTRICT COURT.
tcontinusd from First Pass,

velasques kidnapped the girl In
Rocky Ford several weeks ago and
made her walk with him TO L. Jun
In.
Court was still In session - We
went to press and probably will be
most Of next week. Judge Riser will
render . decision in the school cases
next Monday morning. in which sew
ersl taxpayers are seeking 10 recover
money paid to the county treasurer
for the support Of the La Junta high
school.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-23
s,.r..,las s,Asrss..

Bible school at s:ls o'clock. ou,
school h now In the midst Of . Red
and Blue contess. aud both side. ar,
working diligently. Come out and
boost for yoar side.
Church service q II O'Clock, Ser.
moa ~ the pastor. Subject, "I
Thisss."
cAsssssaa Eadeaves q s;ss
s'eseeh. Leader. Reses Berry. Svh
leee. "casessias Politics ses ued,"
eveasag services q 7:se e'eloek
osejeee. ''TAs nesallgAs q nsdsue
~" Daeslsnal sssvlsss wili IL
~ ~ seeules sssvSss.
4 eoe1lol lovloaeloo \ eeAon1.H =
- oseals y sesssl. ~ 49, =
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-23
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to return our sincere
thanks to all OF our friends and
neighbors who 70 kindly remember
ed us during the illness and death Of
our beloved wife and daughter. Mrs.
Fora Powell. and to express our ap-
probation for the many beautiful
floral offerings.
LUTHER B. POWELL
MRS. J. JOHNSON.
MRS. b. CHlLDS.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-23
M.-s l,s.ss.e os rs..o Q.,ekly.

We have one Of our hest pianos
% haad In L. Junts. Rather tAan
pay storage will rent 70 rsspossibls
party and give privilege Of buying
later and apply rent on price. or will
ssll now. At special price on easy
payments 70 suit buyer. Write ~
once for full particulars and let us
tell where plano can be seen. Ad.
dress
KNIGHT CAMPBELL MUSIC co.
Denver. Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-23

Sunday school at s:4s O'Clock.
Preaching at IL o'clock. Subject.
"Life's Values and How to Possess
Them"
Epworth League at $40 O'Clock.
Preaching At 1880 O'Clock. Sub
ject. what Does II Mean to be .
Chrtstian?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
DR.. Brad y's Health Talks
DIET AND OBESITY.

it"Ss grow fat on corn, cattle uDon
cereals. The excessive consumption o,
carbohydraies will invite obesity. Very
spare persons can undoubtedly increase
tneir weight by eating II larger proper
t!oh or siarches ana sugars
rat in tho body is. or course, not
derived entirely from fat IN the food
some persons can store UP fat on a
"Ist winch contains n very small per-
centaEe OF carbohydratcs But in n
scnerai way all diotetic systems for
the reduction Of obesity are based
upon the fact that fats. sugars and
starchcs are most readily converted
into tissue.
IN ounce OF food 4 day more than
the system requires To maintain lii,
'"ilhi"e balance Will. in a years time.
increase the weight perhaps twenty or
more pounds. Simply rcducin. the
total intake OF nutriment suGces, in
many cases, To gradually reduce thn
weight 10 normal. Cutting out alcohol
and swcetmeats alone VIII cure certain
cases of obesity.
one good scheme for reducing weight
Is To cat hut one kind of FOOD at a meal
THIS Is not advisable for cases In which
the health is poor. but the idea is
worth remembering for occasional
trial.
The obese should refrain from drink :
inE fluids with meals, because ever
water Increases the secretion Of gastric
juice. II is better to take n hot drinl,
of some simple leverage, or hot water.
haif an hour before each meal
BY eating little fat it il easier to
get along with minimum quantity
o! starchcs and sugars. And crisp ba con
Is one OF the hest WAYS in which 10
take fat. Of course. bread is not TO
he wholly avoided, and II very thin an
riication Of butter is not objectionable
Fresh green vegetables which grow
above the ground. excepting beans
peas and lcntiis, are also necessary i'll
the diet. SO - a reasonable quantity
OF lean meat small portion once a
day when other elements of food are
restricted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
w oman and Home

, the squirrel descended a few feet and
seemed TO call out;
silly! Silly! silly
of course. il is" said the girl In
reply. and I'll come back tomorrow
and tear il up. There are no Sir
knights any more"
Next day Miss Irene went back to
The old oak and took her note from
the post office and read 1t with a sigh
anu blush. Two or three times she
started to tear il up but held her hand
ana hnallN restored ii to the cup.
And days and weeks and months
passed away. and the girl did not re-
turn to the old oak tree. She tried
TO content herself with looking at 1t
from a distance. 1t was a young girl
romance. and She had right to kecD
Ii locked in her breast.
One afternoon tho gray squirrel was
chatterinE away as lie cut circles
around the trunk Of the old oak. There
was nothing to make him afraid. There
was no other gray squirrel in the wood )
TO dispute his right to the tree, as had
been decided by battle.
Chatter. Chatter Chatterw
A young man was passing In an auto
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS
Motion Picture Mt the Ac,J.my

| Without going into any consideration
ot the rropriety or throwing upon the
screen IN thcater photoplav pur-
porting to represent the life of Jesus
! CHRIST upon carth--since that is a uues-
! .,on concerning which 1t is possible
thnt there may be more than one
! opinion. and is certainly one that this
| colnmn is not called upon to decide
oracuiarly-it is to be said that the
photoplaH called The Life of Our
savior. now being shown at the
Academy Of Music. Is n series of hand
colored motion pictures. In which n
great many OF the incidents in the life
| OF Christ are re-enacted by actors
before the camera
! Whether revercnt!ally or not. the
| men and women engaged in posing for
thc picture were undoubtedly careful
10 simulate reverence, and. being evil
IDENTIFY accomplished players. their Of
forts to create and maintain the atmos-
phere. or illusion, of reverence were
remarkably successful. Nevertheless
but this column has nothing 10 do with
that.
AS long as the pictures are confined
to representations OF actual, human life,
mat is, as long as they depict mere
earthly scenes, they are excellent. In
deed, the colorins, the costuming. the
background and the acting all combine
to form pictures that seem almost ami
mated Illustrations from that Story or
the Bible familiar to many childr>l
and remembered by mnny grown people.
But where the double negative plan is
employed to bring into view super
natural beings. the mechanical halos
and wings and painted clouds and fire
are So obviously mechanical and paint
cd that the effect would be ridiculous
hut for the subject OF the picture.
The way of the cross and the cruel
!iXion itself are represented with liter
ally terrible realism.
But--wcll, the picture will be shown
throughout the rest of the week twice
a day. at 3 o'clock and nj sac
Douglas Gordon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
Ethical
Talks

stop minute" he said 10 his chaur-
feur. by George that's Il fine old
tree' And that's the first squirrel I've
seen for years. I'd sure like his head
for AN ornament"
&c had pistol i'm his pocket, and
he drew 1t and approached the tree. He
vas led around il as another had been.
Hello. Here is the old fellows nest:
wonder IL any Of the family is al
home"
Very cautiously hand was inserted.
There might he teeth there awaiting
II. No. there were only n few acorns
and a bit of paper.
"A maiden who lives near here
The young man walked back to the
road and stood looking ut Aunt Gym
thia's house a long time. Finally he
said to the chauffeur:
We will go back TO that house"
And from; between the morning
Elories climbing over the lattice OF the
veranda Miss Irene peered out and
saw him and knew that her Sir knight
had found her appeal and had come in
answer to il.
copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30

Randoiph's mother. AM shc didn't want
Lord Randolph to have married Lady
Randolph. though don't unterstuu'
that part of 1t exactly myself Then I'm
the next act, everybody was ut Lord
and Lady Randolph Ryvcrs's home In
Ryversvilic, or whatever was the name
OF the town. But, before that, MIR. Bas-
sctt had up and slapped MIR. Warner
'blap'--right in the face. an Mr.. Warner
said he WAS some !nsulted. so no hauled
of an pasted Mr.. BGssctt clean over
the garden bench and got his nice dress
suit all dirty. though by this time Mr..
Warner had on his dress suit. too. SO.
anyhow. Mr.. Bassett he come sneakin'
in unbeknownst to everybody but ttt,
old lady and Sammy Lynch. who WAS
the funniest butler / ever did see, an
old lady Ryvers had long talk about
Lord Randolph's divorce, which he
didn't want it, an then when no run
out he run plump into AIR. Warner. who
pulled gun and shot at him, only Mr..
Newin' thowcd his hand up SO he didn't
hurt nobody.
AN then when Miss Scott come in
all dressed in black, MIR. Warner ac-
cuscd her of seem this guy on the
secret. SO the next scene was out in
the snow. JUS like The Two Orphans.
An Miss Scott Was SO SAD, wanderin
around there in the snow without no
place 10 go that cried AN Mr.. High
ball said he never seen lady with
such delicate fecliii's. Mr.. Bassett he
come foolin' around again, nm this time
Mr. Newin' pasted him an copper
moved him on good am rough Then
Miss Ball she give Miss Scott her fur
coat. but somethin happened to it.
cause the neNt thing Miss Scott was
standin around in the snow again.
Which She had pa%ned her weddiu' ring
in Mr.. Curtis's pawnshop and lost tho
ticket. An when Mr.. Berthclet. who
was a Sir, found 1t, MIR. Bassett he crep
up behind him and carved him up. an
rs everybody had left Miss Scott out
there in the snow. she JUS fell down on
the steps an the copper come back
and picked her up and carried her Off.
go course. there's 4 lot more about
Mr.. Newin' and Miss Ball, but ] KEEP
my eyes Oh Mr.. Warner and Miss Scott
SO the last act was where the preacher
lived. An everybody come there. too.
An when Lord Randolph had about give
up hope. though everybody seen poor
little Miss Scott go in the house by
herself n minute before. 1t looked pret-
~ bad. But the preacher or somebody
said. Lord Randolph RIVERS, don't you
care; there's your wife, Lady Randolph
Ryvers, and somebody else, too. that
you've never seen. you should
worry and JUS then Miss Scott come
tlumblin' out the door right into his
lovin' arms. An the only part I wor-
ried about was who was that somebody
else: thought they were talkin' about
little Lord Randolph or Il little Lady
Randoiph. but amt seen ono yet.
'liut | wouldn't a missed 1t for q
ride il. a j!tncy every day for - month
an'-here comes the hoss--all right Ma
I'll come home as early as | can yet
off an help YOU with the scwin. Good
by d. ti
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
I.iIiInn Russelrs An.,er..

Mrs. q. T. Mex. Have YOU ever tried
TO wave the hair on hairpins? After
danpcning the hair with :, curling nuid.
pin IL down close TO the head in vide
waves with heavy hairpins. When dry.
remove tho pins and the hair will re-
main waved FOR some time. or VOL,
might mo!stcn IL with the curling fluid
before putting II up In Kid curriers' az
night u Win often remain In curl for
three days. The hair should no, he
waved or cullcd until It IS thoroughly
dry after shampooing.
Dimples: J am wondering what kind
OF soap YOU have been using. ] con
slider tho imported Castillo soap the host
Tor use on the face. Yes, oatmeal and
bran are good 10 uae instead OF soap
rake equal parts OF oatmeal and bran
put in small cheeseclo,h bags. place iu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
Lyric Has Sonic Bill.

Every act yesterday on the hill at thu
Lyric, from Charles Remington, the
one-lcSEcd wonder, who dances and
jumps, to Charlie Ahearns Big Comedy
Company. was as we'll worth seeing as
IL was worth the price OF admission
bennington. with his wooden pin, was
unique. He danced In perfect time and
rhythm. and was as agile without tho
stump as with its aid. He did all the
usual steps and then some of his own
Finally, as climax TO the act, he
tossed the stump off the stage, and with
his one leg did II kick more than nine
feet high. forwards ard backwards He
says that he is the only man in the
world who can jump so high from one
leg. and 1t is probably true.
Rert Jordan and Lillian Dohertv in
an eccentric comedy Sk,t, did some
fanciful dancing which was greatly en-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30

Richmond yesterday at the Superior.
where 1t will be seen again to-day and
tomorrow. Practically the whole or tho
original cast appears in the picture,
while innumerable scenes only suggest
ed In the story, Arms and the Man"
from which the story of the opera Ia
taken. are shown The outdoor scenes
showing lighting in the Balkans, are
particularly interesting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
HANGED by the costumery of the young

u'tuccu by the CObtunery OF the young
woman and her natural display.
In their topsy-turvy musical comedy
playlet, THE Wrong Mr.. Schnitz."
Friedland and Clark brought forth
rounds OF laughing applause. Tho In
genue pirouetted dalntily, and "Sch2itz'
played his Dutch part well.
Josephine Dunfee. billed rs late
prima donna OF the Gilbert and Sulli-
van Opera Company. has seen better
days; but there is still charm in her
voice, and her selections were we'll re-
ceived by oven those whose knowledge
OF music goes little higher than the
mouth harp stage.
Ahearns company was decidedly
there and had the goods" He
brought on tho stage every imaginable
vehicle, from fire engine down to n
Dathtub on wheels, and then turned
loose n Withholding menagerie work
ing on pedals. 1t was az nearly ex-
cruciating as any press agent might
wish. and formed II splendid finish to 4
good show
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
Fine Photopiny at struud.

AS presented ut tho Strand Theater
Yesterday to crowded houses, Marta OF
the Lowlands." with that great actress.
Bertha kalich. in the title role. Is all
that was claimed and predicted for 1t
which Is saying q great deal
by reason OF her wonderful control
OF facial expression. Nine. 1Salich Is en-
abled to run pretty much the whole
samut OF human emotion without re-
vealnS the necessity for the spok Ell
word, while the production Is Of the
highest class known TO the screen
drama. The play itself is dramatic
from beginning to end. the action start :
ing carly and proceeding rapidly and
logically to n highly dramatic and pow
erful conclusion Bertha Kalich in
Marta OF the Lowlands" will be seen
at the Strand again to-day and to-
morrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
oue.tlon, and An.,xcr.

I'ois0n IN Rubber Nipples--Plcase
state what Kind Of rubber nipple is
preferable for use with the bottle for
feeding a baby.
Reply---Black rubber nipples which
have n wide base and can be turned
inside out for cleansing Red rubber
nipples sometimes contain anthony,
which is poisonous.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30

water, and when the water becomes
milky, use the bag as YOU would a wash
ci"th. This Is an excellent cleanser
ana leaves the face soft and smooth
Anxious: 1t is not good for the hair
I" wash IL so often. If YOU VIII try the
following tonic and shampoo. | am sure
IL viii greatly remedy the condition:
TWO ounces witch hazel, two ounces al
coh"i' one ounce distilled water. and
ioftN grains reSorcin. Apply every night,
running IL thoroughly Into The scalp and
iillihs the hair away from the scalp. DO
nus Tor tw" weeks, then wash the hair
with the following shampoo, and repcat
until YOU get the desired results: one
teaspoon or cologne, one teaspoon or
more OF tihcture of green soap, one tea
spoon Of horaX, and an egg Applv the
mixture with u brush
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
To Make at Home


looking
birds
Will
Now
Il
this
hardware screws
which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
Superfluous Hair
ny LILLIAN RUSSELL.

II is quite apparent from letters
reaching ma that, many women are
bothered with supcTfiHOus hair. In
deed. one need only look around to see
how many women are trying 10 hide
hair ON the lip or cheek. II is the irony
Of fate that while these women are
attempting, in many cases. to make hair
arrow on their heads. they must exact
every cff"v; to check thriving mus
aches.
Supertiuous hair can De traced to sew
cral causes. In some instances it seems
quite natural In others the skin has
been neglected. Continued exposure
TO The elements, without giving the
skin ample protection. may produce
u hairy covering. Lack of Judgment IN
ihe selection OF cosmetics and the APP
pi!cation Of too much grease and oil
are other causes. Grease encourages
growth. AS rule. either mistrea,-
'ncnt OF neglect OF the skin is respon-
S!blc FOR the misfortune which has be-
fallen the women who are struggling
against an unnatural growth OF hair.
The electric needle is recommended
'or the removal OF sUncrhuous hair on
the face. but some women object to re-
sorting 60 it III such cases bleaching
may he tried " viii make the hair
LEGS noticeable and discourage growth.
However, II Will hardly remove the
luton OF ammonia has II killing effect
u ainMonia and Il peroxide bleach nre
applied together. they tend 10 mako the
nair less noticeable and gradually kill
1t. AZ there is no possibility of harm
resulting from such q treatment. ii is
one That Is worth trying. but il must
be patiently followed, and the solution
should never lac stronger than tea
! spourfu! TO turnbler of water
No sensible woman will begin cutting
the hair from her face. Cutting merely
cultiNates and makes il strong and
coarse, until IL is almost Impossible to
remove. You may be tempted TO resort
70 the scissors for temporary relief.
but do not Yield. Also he careful in.
your selcction OF cosmetics, on, YOU viii
Use grease. which merely serves as a
ortiilzci
If YOU are not troubled by superflu-
Gus hairs, now is the time to guar
against them. Avoid creams which con-
tain coconut oil. for tho oil Of both the
COCO ana coconnt stimulates the growth
o; hair. y slight down upon the face
is put there by uaiur. To protect the
skin, but II should be invisible. DO
not tempt growth Oh Your lip and
, cheek. As soon as they begin To an
pear start your attack upon them
n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30

"Ch0cointc SOLDIER nj Superior.
T.. c. Whitneys perturbation OF the
famous operetta. "rhe Chocolate Sol
dfcr," was presented for the first time in