davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-02-24
Notice Of Allowance Of Account.

10 n 4 = OF Luz M. klC HAkDSON.
STATE OF VERMONT, District of Caledonia s..
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict aforesaid: To all persons interested
in the estate of Lucy M. Richardson, late Of
ing:
Whereas, said Court has assigned the 9Th
day Of March next for examining and al
lowing the account Of the Executor OF
the estate of said deceased and for a decree
of the residue of said estate to the lawful
claim ants of the same, and ordered that
public notice thereof be given to all persons
Interested In ssid estate by publishing this
order three weeks successfully previous 20
the day assigned in the Caledonfan, IN news
paper published at St. Johnsbury Ina said dis-
trict.,
Therefore. you are hereby notified to APP
pear at the Probate ONCE IN st. Johnsbury
in said district, on the day assigned, then
and there to contest the allowance OF said
account II you see cause. and to establish
your right as heirs, legatees and lawful
claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand, this 1 9Th day OF
February, A.. ID. 1915.
WALTER p. SMITH. Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-02-24

Mrs. d. S. Davis of Northfield was
in town last week visiting her daugh-
ter, who is a student at Lyndon In
stitute.
The Rev. Wilmond A. Warner of
Barton exchanged pupils Sunday
with the Rev. j. J. Hutchinson, pas
tor of the Congregational church.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-02-24

George w. Clough, Prentiss, Miss,
who had suffered greatly with kidney
trouble, writes: Foley Kidney Pills
are the only remedy that ever did me
any good at all" Just think of the
relief and comfort that means to him.
Foley Kidney Pills are recommended
for sleep disturbing bladder troubles,
pain in sides or back, rheumatism, and
kidney and bladder ailments. c.. G.
Bingham.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-02-24
NOTCH

This is to certify that all cream cans
and jackets stencilled Caledonia coun-
ty Creamery, St. Johnsbury, VT" have
Creamery Association, Lyndonville, VT,
and are the property of said Creamery
Association.
We hereby forbid any person or par
ties using above mentioned cans.
(Signed)
LYNDoNvILLE CREAMERY Assoc'N.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. L. Hunt, MIR. X.
n. Bronson. Mr.. King. Miss Meryl
BlaCk. Robert Sevitx. Erhard Froese,
Harold Barr. Charles and Frank
burrows and Perley Lewis. accom-.
panied the basketball teams TO
Trinidad Friday.
Under the auspices OF the Fedora.
tion Of Woman's Clubs OF La Junta.
Mrs. Fred Dick. OF Denver. presi-
dent Of the Colorado Branch OF tn.
National Congress OF Mothers. viii
deliver an address on the Aims and
Benefits OF Parent-Tcacher Associa-
uons." In Harmony Hall. Monday
afternoon. March sth. at 3:3o
o'clock. All mothers represented
In the local schools. or Interested Ia
Parent-Tcacher Associations. are
urgently requested To be present
The teachers. principles and su-
p.rtntcndents Of the La Junia
schools respectfully solicit interest
and active participation In the mat.
ter.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06
Why the Youths Companion SlsouisI
lIr In Every Family.

III I could only take one paper ''
aid the late Mr.. Justice Brewer Of
the Suprcm. Court, 1T would be- the
Youths Companion-a little Of ev.
.rythinE In u nutshell. and unbiased. %
The Companion II u family paper In
the completed sense. II provides read
Ing that. without failing 10 interest
the young. stiii interests the mature.
II unites young and old through their
common enjoy ym.ni Of delightful fic.
iion. agreeable miscellany. and the
clear exposition Of public questions.
10 carefully II Il edited. 70 varied
It's contents. that II would easily sup.
ply . family with entertaining fic.
tioa. W 10 date information and
wholesome fun. II no other periodical
entered the home.
u you are no, familiar with The
Companion ~ II In today. let ~ send
you sample copies and the forecast
for the current volume.
New subscribers who send 8? for
u years subscription will receive free
= copy Of The Companion Home Cal.
endar for 1915.
The Youths Companion. IA Berk-
ley Street. Boston. Mass.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06
Made . M In Pueblo.

The lecture on the Passion Play
which was given by the Rev. J. y.
findiey Of La Junta. and which was
illustrated by stcrcoptieon views al
the United Brcthcrn church on Fri.
day evening under the auspices Of
the young ladies' class was greatly
enjoyed by = good sized audience.
Rev. Findicy. who has seen the Pas.
sion Play upon two different occs.
sions. gave the lecture In = very able
manner aud greatly pleased Ms All.
diencc. Those who heard Dr. SEQ.
vile In the same lecture say that
Mr.. Findlcy far surpssses him. Il
II 10 be hoped that II Rev. findiey
should come 70 Pueblo again that al
who can will avail themselves Of the
opportunity Of hearing him.--Pueb.
10 cbieftsin.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06
REMINISCENT
oRBlDHlgU MDlle
nus q
MEt1f vEAHA AGO

r. w. johnson took a load Of La
Junta made brooms to Rocky Ford.
Wonder II he came home without
them?
The name OF w. o. skinner ap-
peared In Santa Fe advertising as
the agent in La Junts.
tn total income OF the La Junta
water plant for the year ending
March 3. 1895. was 37.3s3.69.
The La Junta Speed Association
let the contract for making a half
mile track on property leased from
the Santa Fe.
G. w. BomEsrdner was nominated
for mayor Of La Junta on the Peo-
pies Ticket, with John Lyon. II. A..
HOlloman and G. A. Beerbohm for
trustees.
The Tribune grieved over the fact
that Prowers county had q $4,000
court house. and Bent county sport.
ed = $4,000 building. while Otsro
county had no court house at all.
A. c. Kennedy arrived In La Jun
u. and was taking orders for the
Jamisoa HOUSE Furnishing Com
psny. of Trinidad. Remember A.
c.. and the time later when he had q
walkover for the office OF sheriff!
Anna Gould and the French
count were married nj the residence
Of George Gould. February 2%th. and
the Tribune prophesicd that she
would be glad to trade him for
Colorado farmer within a year. The
Tribune was good Euesscr. as usual
La Junta Was growing over the
fact that II was In the lead over
Pueblo In the newspaper world. La
Junta had two daiiies. n scmi-wcck-
iy and four weekly papers and seem
ed to b. proud OF her distinction,
The Tribune was nj that time semi.
weekly and Is the only one of ,h.
bunch that has survived 10 this day.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06
SCHOOL COLUMN.
Katherine o'NeiI. Glass of rs, Editor

The last basketball game for the
championship in the Southern Colo
RADIO and Northern New Mexico Lea
que for the year l9l4-l5. was played
last Friday at Trinidad. The girls
won thee championship by score of
SO to II. This is the first time since
1911 that the La Junta basketball
girls have succeeded in winning the
championship from Trinidad. That
year the lineup was:
Bonnie Howe. Marie Moore, for
wards; Mary Donaldson. Ermine
Hall, centers; Irene Jones, Mabel
Spicer, guards; Mildred Mendelson.
substitute.
This year the lineup is:
Cecil Wright, Helen Edwards.
forwards; Goldy Gius Blanche
MUMMY, centers; lnez Hill. Effie
Schuyler guards; Madge hasten
substitute.
MIR. Bronson said that the girls
'h'S NahN hot pttdust
dads playing was poor, but be-
cause La Junta's playing was SO
good and that the girls played the
best game which he has seen them
play in the two years he has been
here.
The boys basketball games for
the season although they have not
been as successful as the girls, In
that they did not gain the cham
pionship OF the Southern Colorado
and Northern New Mexico League,
have been excellent games and have
won for La Junta the championship
OF the Arkansas Valley League.
The lineup for the boys game
was:
Berwin burrows. Jay McCauley.
forwards: Charles Gius. center;
Stacey Bassinger. Harold Andrews.
guards; Harold Dimick, Frank Gius,
substitutes.
The scores Of the boys games for
this year are as follows:
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06
After Jaic, Postmaster Plum.

Who will be- the next postmaster
In Swink7 This is the question
which II causing quite q bit Of com.
ment and speculation. At La Juh,a
a few days ago an examination was
held and chas. A. Reynolds. =. r.
Morris. r. e. flanagan and y. ~.
f0x took the examination.
II h not known when the grades
will BE- returned or when the COM
mission will make the appointment. !.
but those mostly Interested seem 10
thlak he appolstment Will be made
within . shest tine.-Swtsk A1vo-
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06
"Ad Assss pes AssseeA."

A club vas organized last Friday
night BY forty Of the young men Of
the city which will be known ~
The Ciimbers." The membership
will be limited 10 the forty charter
members. The objects are social
and also the promotion Of anything
which will tend 70 make La junta
q better place In which 10 live" AZ
,hi. time IL SENS 10 have especial
reference 10 the baseball club and
the hand. as u IL the consensus oi
opinion among the members that a
titv ne live ~ La Junta should have
. first class baseball club and A No.
] hand.
The officers Of the club are: Pres.
ident. Geo. II. Little: vice president.
Oso. r. Bsbcock: secretary. WIN. y.
Winehsii: treasurer. q. W. Miiiikeh.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06
Get in the Game

With the completion Of 100000 Ford automobiles
on August lst next there will be 100000 Ford cars
in operation The Ford Motor Company is now
building than so per cent of the automobiles now
being built in America. A car is assembled in the
Ford factory every forynine seconds of every work.
ing day Each months report shows an enormous
increase in the number of sales. The utility of the
Ford car is becoming more firmly and generally es-
tabished as an economic principle.
Every purchaser Of Ford will share in the
profits during the year ending August lst From $40
to $50 will be refunded on August l, providing
they sell the 100000 during the year ending on
that date. Get busy buy Ford at once and get in
the game.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06

Dust forget ~ q. A. n. Es.
eanp0eoe u ~ ~ selAless n
Csosso1os WA1eA Doses = Il Juaoa
tuDo -. ~ ~ 1lGh.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06

esssshtag iiss Il ssnsi sruss
Ghsv~ good Hsss's the
BEST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-11
WHAT DOES 1T MEAN?

A report has just been made Of a
preliminary survey OF the American
shipyards. made By agents OF he gov
ornment, which indicates a greater
activity in shipbuilding than for a
long time past. Returns filed with
the Bureau OF Navigation show that
al the beginning Of the current fiscal
year. July l, 1915. the shipyards OF
the United States had under construc-
ton, or under contract. 65 steel mer-
chant vessels OF 29S.42G gross tons.
This is the largest amount Of work
under construction recorded for a
number Of years. The highest previ-
Gus record was on July 1. 1907. when
1874 steel merchant vessels OF 4O3. i73
gross tons were under construction or
contract.
All of this is very encouraging, but
Democratic intentions are very dis
couraging. This refers to Secretary
McAdoo's declaration that the defnnct
ship purchase bill is 10 be revived and
It's passage pressed on Con2ress
when II meets in December. IT is
perfectly clear that the adoption OF
this emphaucally discredited measure
would largely decrease the present
activity in shipbuilding. II no; alto
gether destroy the Industry. One OF
the strongest arguments advanced
against the administration measure
defeated in the last Congress, was
that the purchase Of ships by the
government would cause the Amerl-
can industry to anguish. In fact.
several shipbuilding firms threatened
to move their plants 70 Canada in
case the bill became law. And yet
the administration IL contemplating
the resurrection Of this destructive
scheme. Was the Democratic party
ever known to have left we'll enough
alone?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-11
COMING AROUND

The Springfield. Massachusetts. Re
publican has long held the reputati ion
OF being one OF the most intelligently
written newspapers in New England
It's founder. Samuel Bowles. made II
known throughout the land by his Wig.
orous editorial opinions. and today
Il retains a large following. Its indie
pendence In thought has led Il 10
support various national administra.
lions Of opposite politics. but II has
always and invariably been consist.
entity free trade. Therefore It is re.
markablo. or. a. we might better say
II, encouraging TO see Il leaning
strongly these days toward the pro.
tective tariff principle. While the fof
lowing Is not a hot protective expres.
zion. IL IL a confession OF what pro.
lection can accomplish:
Economic prepossessiong and p.,
tsIlu iheotics should be thrown into
the scrap heap in order that this conn
try may achieve n degree ~ permanent
lindere naencc iu two Industries. namely.
aye,tuns f9r textile manufacturing ara
% least with Latin America presarf
..,..l'lou, ought not 60 De introduced
aEhin and again. az they NAV In case
Europe engages in e. series ~ wars
This is an advance step coming
from a newspaper that has been main
tanning that the tariff is a robber. and
which has occasionally questioned rs
constitutionslity. We have great
hopes Of the Republican. which ere
raised by Doe further comment on the
dyestuhs situation. which. Of course.
strikes home Al the New England tex.
tile interests.
Although fr.e-trafs people. the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-11

person begins by limiting his food
supply and thus. at the same time
economizing his own health. For
nearly everyone will agree with Miss
Annie =. Peck. the world famous
mountain climber. who saws that
most people not only eat altogether
too much, but the wrong kinds Of
food.
Miss Peck as a mountain climber
has had 10 make a study OF her diet.
While living in New York City she
has been highly successful IN getting
the greatest amount OF strength from
the least amount OF food al a cost
Of twenty-five cents dav Some
times She eats at a restaurant where
she can get a small steak. potatoes.
bread. butter and coffee for twenty
cents. But she does much Of her
own cooking Buying her staple gro
CerieS IN fairly large quantities, thus
getting them much cheaper. Fruit.
cereal and coffee form her break
fast a cake of milk chocolate. a
banana or a dish OF oatmeal with
raisins in 10 she finds a satisfying
luncheon Her dinner she gets az a
dclicatesscn shop where she says she
can buy enough for fifteen cents 20
last two DAYS
Mics Peck has stated that on such
a regimen she has kept IN excellent
trim and that she finds a generous
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-11
GEO. M. SNOOKCO
What America Asks.

What America asks of GERMANY and
Great Britain. II granted in both in
stances. would not impair the eff.
cheney OF either OF the belligerents in
fighting the other.
What is Il that the United States
has asked of Germany? Not that she
give up her submarine warfare. not
that she cease sinking the ships OF
her enemies, but merely that she give
american passengers on enemy mer.
ehant vessels a chance To escape be
fore setting loose a torpedo.
IL was expressly stated in the Amer
lean note that the events of recent
weeks illustrated the fact that subma.
rlne warfare can be carried on in such
way that the rights of neutrals with
international law is possible.
Likewise. the American demand that
Great Britain cease her interference
win neutral shipping is reasonable.
and involves no impairment Of Brit
aims fighting efficiency. All that is
asked IS that Great Britain confne her
war TO her enemies and leave the com.
merce among neutrals undisturbed. II
IS asked that she comply with inter
national law and not substitute for q
the orders OF her own council
America Is not asking any nation 10
give up any Of its weapons. She IL
not asking any nation 10 neglect the
interests OF its people The sole de-
mand OF the American people Is that
Germany and Great Britain conduct
their warfare In the way that will in
volye no impairment OF American
rights.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-11
EXTRA SESSION PRoeAaLE-

Thomas p. Logan ir T.esfIe.e
Nhi!e no definite decision has Yet
been reached. President Wilson ana
MS advisers are now seriously con.
sidering a plan whereby Conrrc-s s..
would be- called into extra session
In october. Tho President would ike
10 give the Senate and House an eariy
start on the working out the proOlcm
IN national defense. At the Preqi.
dents request az announced exciu-
sively iu Besiie's two weeks ago. Sec
retary Daniels. Of the Navy Depai
ment. and Secretary Garrison Of the
war department. are now prepnring
an elaborate program for an adequate
army and navy. and this will be- ready
FOR submission 20 Congress before
October. n ig the Presidents desire
however. thar u there should be- an
extra session u should DO confined 10
the single problem ~ defense 10 o.
recognized That the calling together ~
'onFress. at q time Of particular inter-
national strain. might defeat the ends
o' diplomacy. There arc always some
heads ready t0 "erUl tho beans
TT the President concludes that the
next Congress can ho held IN check
and that The nation can DO prepared
quietly and without agEravafinf tho
situation. there .s little doubt that tho
hrst of October win sec tho two
bodies in session whatever fluctuations
of opinion there may he In official
circles in the meantime.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-11
THE GREATEST EVER

As the time for the opening Of the
gntes Of the New State Fair DAVIS
nearer. more interest IL being mani
Tested In the approaching exhibition.
The lntelligencer il In a position TO
state to the patrons OF former fairs
that the coming exhibition will OK.
Gel all others given on Wheeling Isl.
and. This Is not said boastfrlly. or
with the voice OF the professional
promoter. but from an intimate knowl.
edge OF the new and attractive fea-
lures that have been arranged for.
The people within the tri-state ra-
dius that have been accustomed 10
visiting Wheeling tor this great fall
event are assured that they will meet
with no disappointments this year.
Their comfort as well as their
amusement, has been looked after.
The educational and instructive fca.
lures have been made the prime OBJ
jects OF the new MANAGEMENT. and
some real revelations are in store for
the visitors along these lines. as well
as surprises in the agricultural and
stock departments.
All of this work has been the re.
cult OF the progressive business in
terests of this city taking hold OF the
enterprise; and they have done 80
without hope or expectation OF profit.
IL has been wholly a matter Of civic
pride and local patriotism with the
mead spirits. and The Intelligenoer
assures the public they have done
their work more than well For this
reason the Fair is deserving OF the
cordial support OF all citizens and the
patronage Of the surrounding country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-11
AN UNTENABLE POSITION

The Charleston Mail quotes Col.
William Seymour Edwards as announ-
chg his determination Of contesting
the election OF the Hon. Virgil L.
Highland TO be the West Virginia
member OF the Republican National
Committee. As Col Edwards viftu-
ally vacated this position when he
took up arms for the Progressive can.
didate for the Presidency. and since
then has continued to act with that
faction and against the Republican
rarty and fits candidates. the grounds
upon which the contest is to be made
ere not clear.
The Intelligencer. while entertain.
Ing the greatest respect for Col. Ed
wards. believes that his contention in
This matter Is wholly untenable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-11

English intend not % be caught again
ln state OF almost absolute depend@nre
~ German makers OF dycstuns for the
~ stlsh government viii DO IL part 10
.nlted Kingdom, when peace comes.
LON the Intense German competition
lhAts however. could scarcely suffice to
.eNe the American industry from oH-
,efln duties were granted 10 it. and al
.-l- i,piut the present COMMUNICATION
may have % sacrifice itH tarin prtn-
eiplcH 70 degree n Il L. To be OF help
There is a considerable leaven OF
protection working In the Democratic
party. We know It exists in spots
where its virtues are highly exempli-
ned. but IL IL outspoken in the sugar
making districts Of the South. The
Republican knows the dyestuffs in
eustry cannot thrive in this coun-
try without protection. because its
non-existence now seriously impairs
an industry within the Republicans
baliiwick and within It's personal
vision. The same arguments the Re
publican makes. therefore. in favor OF
protection for dyestuffs apply With
equal force TO any other American in
dustry subject TO the competition OF
foreign production. The Republicans
admissions in this instance make Its
further fight toward ultimate protec-
ton easy fiotation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-11

than 100000 acres. with standing
timhsr estimated az go 900 900 900 feet
in lumber, value. $4,000. 0OO-a annual
output l.3is.732.0DO feet.
water Power-Four thousand vertf.
cal fall Of rivers ready To- be- harnaarod
with estimated power Of 100000
horse power.
miscellaneous Minsrsls-Lmcstone.
iron. rlces sand. and clgys awaiting
development.
nufactories-yamcd af 800 900 .
600. with an annual product Of yr7r
100000. have only touched their pos
slbilluoa.
Banks-The natural ouicropu.nr or
wealth. with resources OF 5000 .UUU 900
ANY business man can add together
abundant raw material. fuel. power.
trans portation facilities. and uaarness
20 great markets and get opportunity
TOT an answer. Navigable rivers.
trunk line railroads thar find the state
In the middle of the road from East
90 West a Gordon Of large cities about
her borders. ana the resources emu
morated above give West virginia au
oi The factors ~ the problem OF busI-
ness opportunity
Man shall not live ty bread alone"
IN West virginia a people. SD per
cent old American stock have crowned
their state with a complete system of
standard schools have built churches
in bell distance" ~ each other have
invited the saloon ont and peace and
prosperity boz Unsurpassed mountain
scenery fuy clothes a state mat
possesses all to make life abundant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-11
WOMEN TAKE A HAND

The peace-atany-price propagan-
dists. led chiefly by the man who
oowardly deserted his post AZ a peril
Gus time In his country's history. are
meeting with a determined counter
movement from the rational and pa
trioticmindcd women who are work.
Ing through the woman's section OF
the Navy League They are engaged
IN ProusIne the need Of the country
for national defense They are not
advocating war they are not Un.
goes pleading Tor conflict. but they
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-11

ere. in a sensible manner. viewing
with alarm the present heIplessness
OF the country should It be forced
into war. With reference TO the pro-
posed anti-enlistment league. Mrs.
Lockwood. founder OF the Daughters
OF the American Revolution. throws
very large bucketful Of cold water
on that cowardly proposition when
she says: Il would boycott any man
who refused 20 serve his country
when II needed him. Let the men try
any anti-enlistment business In this
country. and the women will show
them. I call such rank towards and
traitors. members OF the league OF the
white feather. SBut ! do not believe
such a league would get a very large
membership in this country. Ameri-
can men and women are patriotic TO
the core. once they understand and
comprehend the need for them 10 be
So"
There Is much confusion in the in
depreciation OF the meaning Of pre-
paredness. but there are some. for
demagogic purposes. who are wilfully
twisting the term into a practical dec
lsration Of war. Then a great deal
of this peace talk Is mere froth. Many
OF these persons who are so loudly
proclaiming against any sort Of de.
Tense would be among the first TO
rush TO arms we're the country in
v1ded by a foreign foe. No one wants
var. but It would be suicidal 10 re-
main unprepared for &c.