davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-02
~s,. and Get Rich slowly.

"Forty-two and $4,000 to the
good. think hear you say. Why
complain Not many ordinary men
have $1,000 at q.
True. But n the first place. I am
not an ordinary man. That sounds
lik" self praise, but do not mean II
sd. Less than two per cent OF the
Young men Of the country are sin.
glcd out hy Fortune for the privilege
OF q college oduratlou. /. by no mer-
Il Of my own. WAS among that little
group Of Fortunes fayorltcs. Com
pared 90 the average man | may have
made an average financial success:
but compared to the men who were
in college with the. how does my
lifr stack up
II was saving about $500 a year
hen Ne were married Five hundred
dollars a yoar-lt seemed innnltesl.
NAL No man could accumulate a
competence on $500 year. must
look for something more rapid than
that. Yet, II I had gone on. Twin.
simply. increasing my annual sayin,
a. my salary Increased. allowing only
four per cent interest. do you know
where | would be today? would
have nearly sbo,ooo In the bank.
enough to give me $4,000 year for
life.
"Thirty-eight thousand dollars
that Is one thing that nineteen years
OF the stock market have cost me.
and II IL the least part"
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-02

ru. Arkansas Valley Live Stock As
-p,tauor %. which be- vas the first
prn.Iarn,
THAT aar r,aIare may know how
Mr. Dmp .- ,N..shr OF by thosr
90. L- old m.m, state. We reprodura
rho ,uI.malra I.'n.r-.
r-u- -.rH'.- rwr'fs Of Kansas.
UNITED STATES SENATE
Wa.aaIou ID. O.. Aug. Il. 1916.
. $ raIp Esr
Rocky Ford. colo.
My DEAR Mr rulp.
Your letter came duly TO hand and
! was very glad To- hear from you and
note with grra, pleasure what you
say lu reference To having received
the nomination tor state senator on
the republican ticket in your sena-
,orial district. and wish you the
greatest success know of your
activities as a republican In Kansas
and am satisfied IL you are elected BY
the republicans OF your senatorial
district you will make them a good
state senator and will stand for re
! ubliCan principles. Your activity
for the republican nominees while
you lived In Kansas was always AlAt-
flying and helpful to them.
NIKgh l..f uIah.a I
Very truly yours,
CHAs. CURTIS.
From Congressman Young OF the
Sixth District:
Beloit kan. August Is, 1916.
Mr. G 5 Culp.
Rocky Ford. Colo.
My Dear Mr. Culp:
hay. Just learned that you have
been nominated By the republicans
Of Otero and Crowley counties as a
candidate for state senator. and am
prompted to say TO the good people
Of that senatorial district. that I am
sure NN'F vi NlthF no lNlHIAhF III
making you their standard bearer.
FOR you have been lifelong repub-
! can, most successful farmer and
stock grower, earnest and energetic
in business, honest and Trustworthy
In every respect, and held In the
highest esteem by the people among
whom you have lived for twenty-five
years and more.
knowing you as do. am sure.
II elected you viii give the people OF
your district such faithful. intell =
gent and efficient service that will be
an honor to your people as veil as
yourself and that you Will put your
district In the front rank on the
map OF the great state OF Colorado.
Wishing you abundant success. / am.
Yours sincerely
/ y. YOUNG.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-02
The McC|e||and Campaign Committee
Urges that you cast your
Primary Vote for
Geo. &. McCleIIand

BECAUSE he business OF experience this district
BECAUSE he is ars, last and nj, ,,o
time for those things will o ass,a,c.
the people Of the Third Congressional District,
BECAUSE his record this and ouvb
his personal efforts he has done much Of
Colorado.
BECAUSE he Is BIG BROAD all times and u,o all "a.
sues and can be depended 10 tn. rixh thing
BECAUSE Colorado OF his
that needs be neglected. o
BECAUSE M CAN NJ tAThD ,h,,
the Dsssesac 4. up,.lss oo...I - ~
dssfo SxAND PhE1AitD Nd VOTE X, wrCrs m.
LAND n seolnaaed.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-02
An Editorial Appreciation.

Conner r Davis. editor Of the Con-
cordla CKanD Daily Kansas. has
known Mr.. cup from boyhood. and
In a recent issue Of his paper con.
taincd the following appreciation OF
his old.time friend:
An item Of news comes TO us
from Colorado Of peculiar interest to
Cloud and Mitchell county people.
especially those who are classed
among the old settlers. The rapub.
llcanS Of the senatorial district in
Colorado. comprising Otero and
Crowley counties, have nominated
c. $. Culp, OF Rocky Ford. for stat.
senator. MIR. Culp was raised Al,
sco,,svillo, his father. lion. c. w.
Culp, taking up his homestead on the
land now adjoining the townsite. and
whore the family home Il yet main.
tained, In 1870. Tn. elder cuip
helped TO organic. Mitchell county
aud Andrews History OF Kansa.
states that he WAS the first justice Of
the peace elected In Mitchell county,
Three OF the townships OF that
county were named by him. II. was
for several years one Of the county
commissioners. One OF the most
memprAble conventions held 10 this
part Of the stAts ~As. the senatorial
convention ksown - the "cup
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-02

money for IN" political fayors they
expect 10 b" granted in case Mr..
Nicholson b. nominated and elected
Tn" professional politicians. ofirc
seekers, and seekers after special
privilege care not Tor Mr. Nicholson.
the republican party, or ans other
man or organization only as they
think they can ~" Mr.. Nicholson,
the republican party or any other or.
ganilation FOR their own personal
gain
No better demonstration Of this
truth IA needed than their hostility
10 Governor Carlson who has been
the peoples governor and not the
messenger hoy or stool pigeon for
Stevenson. stidger. the Bennett .Mey.
ers and Denver Post crowd and other
would b. political dictators.
We are sorry that Samuel u. Mich.
olson did not possess the foresight to
fathom the intent Of his so-caiied
hackers. n Mr.. Nicholson had stood
up In the republican assembly. and
said: "0entlsmea. Governor Carl.
oo.hss given, such. = good srcouat Of
biz sssvatdshlS 70, the. peopis OF Col.
orsdo and has given ~. aa admlnh,
tsstioa - fer ahead Of the vickediy
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-02
Purchased u "F,i,scr."

Mrs. d. 81 Fox went down to La
Junta one day last week and pur.
chased Ford from the y. 4 O. Hard
ware Company. The oliver" was de-
iivered Monday afternoon. This
makes the twelfth car that the con-
psny has sold since the nrst Of the
month.-Svink Advocate.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-02
{. =. UP.
R.publicau Candidate for state Sen,
ator for the Twenty third >s.na-
torinl District.

G. 5. Culp has for six years been
resident OF Rocky Ford and by
those who know him Is considered to
be one Of the ablest and most infiu-
entail citizens OF Otero county He
is a prominent sheepman and was
Instrumental In the organization OF
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-02

eNtravagant democratic administra-
tlons Of Shafroth and the well-mean-
ing but weak democratic administra-
tion OF Ammons that believe Gov
ernor Carlson is deserving OF sec
ond term and should be unopposed
for the republican nomination" sam
uel D. Nicholson would now stand
before the people OF Colorado as
man whose declarations In favor Of
statewide prohibition could not be
impeached. and whose party loyalty
and laying aside OF personal ambl-
tiOn for the good Of his state could
not be questioned
But because Mr Nicholson listen.
ed to the advice OF the Denver bi-par-
rlsau machine. became their caudi-
date and permitted himself 10 become
their tool. hiz declaration ia favor Of
state-aide prohibition and party har-
mouy are justly mlar1s,"d Because
Mr NichoIsou allowed the republi-
ran assembly. which De says his
friends controlled To endorse Cover
nor Carlson by giving him DNlr Nirh-
oIsour the hIFh vote. MIR Nicholson
committed an ap, OF political folly
aud his supporters .u-ulred the intel
liEenr" Of the propl" of Colorado
Il there I- party dtss"usfon and 81
the unlocked for and uude-cry.d res
tora'Iou OF the democratic political
-poIls machine to power IN Colorado
ls ia" result OF rho November cleo.
tlon because OF the dr-"at az Cover
nor Carlson az rno primaries. MIR
N..aoIauu auI have Do ONE but him.
self 90 blame. ror tho simple reason
rha, rha propIn knew hl. candidacy
fmr eu.rrnor ts being backed ny the
Denver eaue-r.rs anE other paid pol
u.an- aud s-Ur--.ra.us politician.
'hro.zanar fhr star.
E.. 80. -a ..n o.-... the p,op..
aHr n. fuarra TN.s Euua THAT,
been Gosr~nrr Carlson took office boo
had 'ne rarslnta4n task OF bringing
order out Of chaos. restoring rn.
-iat"s -o'"rrlgn,y. healing the
breach bD,aren capital and labor.
and putting the states bankrupt,d
finances on a sound basis They
kuua that Governor Carlson has been
'ru" To hts duty They behold
Colorado free from the saloon curse.
employer and employe working in
harmony because OF the establish
meut OF the Industrial commission
and the passage OF the workmen's
compensation Law. a 5000. 600 sur
plus in the state reasury. their gov
ernmeut economically and efficiently
administered: Colorado at peace
with herself and the world. her good
name restored. and her people busy
and happy
Will they deny a second term to
the man who has been their loyal,
able servant VIII the republican
voters be willing to nominate sam
ueI d Nicholson and restor. the
prtNilego-sreking Denver bipartisan
machine to influence and power at
the state house?
We believe not And we also be
HrVe that samuel T. Nicholson will
ha'" ahundan, opportunity for seri-
oils reflection. because of his bad
Judgment In allowing himself TO be.
com" M" candidate Of the Denver hi
partisan machine and their allies.
the brewery Interests. when the re-.
turns Of the republican primaries
are announced. and George Carlson
again heads IN" republican ticket for
ih" November general election
Boulder News
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-02

election day. they will elect c. 5. F.
,ulp. Overwhelmingly. a. their state
senator. Advertisement.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.
For state senator.

To the Republican voters OF the
Twenty-thtrd Senatorial District:
candidate for nomination as state
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-02
lURCH.
D., Pastor.

senator at the-
September l2srence meets at
Should l 81. August 3Oth.
and subsequeaora, will be the
self to use mYsonference year.
such remedial nrt. leaves on
pie OF Crowley
desire. xJupta church
bad satisiaC-
Evening star., 1916-12-10

sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Henkle
has returned to her home.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

one Of the beauties of her coming-out
season year ago, is being much ad-
mired in the capital
Evening star., 1916-12-10
had to. but should hate to have tt
I'd prefer to spend half an hour"

had to. but should hate to have to.
I'd prefer to spend half an hour"
4x
Another. Interesting personality at
London IL the private secretary to Mrs.
AsQuith, and who
Mrs. Asquith's probably knows more
c..x. Of the inner history
Of London's political
and social life than any ono else Miss
Wade is a charminsly demure and at
tractive little lady. whose manners are
delightful and who is discretion itself,
says a London correspondent She is
small and slim and has soft gray hair,
parted above young and most express
sfve face. She has plenty Of humor and
a diplomatic sense that, enables her to
say exactly the right thing to every
body and never to forget q name or q
face. no matter how brief may be her
intercourse with the hundreds OF peo-
pie with whom she comes ip contact
Miss Wade engineers successfully the
majority of the entertainments and
charitable affairs that are organized by
Mrs. Asoufth and her daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Asquith. She. is a sort OF
social 'remembrancer'' to them both,
and 1t is recorded of her that she never
has yet forgotten an engagement OF
failed to remind them Of some appoint
ment that excusab1y might escape their
attention. She can judge to nicely
the moods and lenses Of the prime
minister's wife and his daughter. and
often 1t is a discreet word from her
that will cause one or other Of these
ladies to become interested in a hither-
to unappreciated artist and SO give the
first impetus to unrecognized talent.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

A real calamity has befallen the smart
set, and particularly one family in it.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

]. who has been visiting her son-in-
law ana daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lau-
ren5 NJ. Prior. has returned to her home
Mr.. Robert swazie Of Torrington.
Conn.,, who has been visiting MS
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Burr N. Edwards, has returned to his
home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Imrie Of West
Bradley lane celebrated their silver
wedding anniversary at their home
Thursday evening
Mrs. Adam Schneider entertained the
| residents of Mckinley street at
neighborhood card party. at her home
during the week past.
Mrs. A. Crossley has sublet her apart
| ment and gone to Cape May for a visit
with her daughter. and will later go to
| Newark, N J., to visit another daugh-
| ter.
Mrs. Harry Brandt of Hagerstown.
| Md. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Edwin
C. Dutton.
Miss Grace Crossley is spending the
winter with her uncle and aunt. DR.. and
Mrs. D. G. Davis, in Mckinley street
Mr.. and Mrs John L. Beatie. and the
| latter's mother, Mrs Luda E. Stevens.
| who have been visiting relatives in
Philadelphia, Pa. have returned to
their home.
Mrs. Frank Bright will entertain the
Womens Club Of Chevy Chase at their
January meeting
Mrs. James Alexander was hostess to
the members of her bridge club at her
home Wednesday evening
| Mrs. Ray Palmer Teele was hostess
Wednesday morning to the members Of
| the Chevy Chase reading class.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Merrill Of Melrose
street entertained the members of their
dancing class at their home last week.
Among those from Chevy Chase who
| were present were Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
| as e. Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lane and Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Nc
| Ashley.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Otis D. SWEET of Grafton
| street will entertain the Chevy Chase
Music Club at their home tomorrow
| evening.
! Mr. J. NJ. Bible. who left for. Europe
| two months ago. and who is now So
| journing in Berlin, Germany. is ex-
pected back to his home for Christmas.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

change the panorama Of this winters ac-
tivities for any young woman over mere. e.
lea It is a pity for her to have so serious
a thing as her debut interrupted and al
tered In character. A debut deferred
like q marriage, is never quite the same
However this may be. societys brightest
flower will not appear for the present
Miss Esther Hosmer, daughter Of the
Sidney Hosmers Of Bay State road
Boston, Is being wide
Rosfon R.ou4v " entertained during
her visit to Washing
AeIe. ton, where she arrived
several days ago to be a member OF
the house party which DR.. and Mrs
Nevill Monroe Hopkins gave for their
debutante daughter, Miss Anne Hop
kins, says the Boston Post. Incidental
ly the Hopkinses gave dance for their
daughter and guests, and in addition
a theater party. Miss Hosmer, who was
Evening star., 1916-12-10

has returned to her home.
The Chevy Chase Dancing Glass met
last Saturday evening at the Chevy
Chase Library. when the following were
present: Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Davis, DR..
and Mrs. Edwin c. Dutton. DR.. and Mrs.
Barnhardt. Mr.. and Mrs. John Writ,
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Yancey. Mr and Mrs.
George w. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C.
Graham, Mr.. and Mrs George Win
chester Stone. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Demonet. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Fitch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick holster, Mr..
,, and Mrs. J. NJ. Little. Mr.. and Mrs c.
,, Hammett and Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Copeland. The following will serve as
officers for the club this year: Presi-
dent. e. C. Graham; vice president,
Charles Demonet. and secretary and
treasurer. George w. Harris.
Mrs. John Gardener left yesterday for
Baltimore, Md, where she will visit
relatives until after Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. D. Hathaway of
Cedar Parkway left Tuesday for Flor
ida. where they will spend several
weeks.
Mrs. Martha Taylor of Westwood, N.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

one of the beauties of her coming g-out
season year ago, is being much ad
mfred in the capital
AN interesting feature of the milli-
merry market has been the introduction
of new hats for the
Mittens for Palm Palm Beach trade.
49, these showing me-
oeoeA wear. dunn and wi d e
brims and being trimmed with a great
deal of hand embroidery and ornaments
made of very narrow velvet ribbons.
says the Ohio State Journal. The
shapes are largely of Wenchow and
'cocoanut' straws. Quilting is another
feature, especially. of satin hats. The
newest sets of hats and scarfs include
long mittens with gauntlet-shaped
wrist portions"
If you were called up the last min
ute and invited to the opera or to some
equally formal func-
Record Toilet tion. and shou d
glance at the clock
making. and discover that you
had Just ten minutes in which to dress,
would you accept the invitation, fair
reader? asks the Brooklyn Eagle
Do you think that you could make
it,?
Several prominent Brooklyn women
are sure that they could.
"Women's numerous duties have
quickened her fingers" they declare,
and the modern woman dresses COM
pletely within the same amount of time
that it took her old-fashioned sister to
simply put on the finishing touches"
Judging from the opinions voiced by
several representative women of the
borough, the members of their sex who
keep an escort waiting several min
utes while they adjust a bow or buckle
are no more.
The woman of yesterday took an aft
ernoon off in which to rest when she
had an evening engagement. and gave
herself several hours in which to dress
her afternoon club meeting and fingers at
the dinner table specialized in record
breakers. it seems.
Mrs. w. G. McAdoo, according to a re-
cent widely circulated newspaper report.
can dress for the opera in twenty min
utes, Mrs. Carter H. Harrison in thirteen
and half.
'I could do 1t in ten If I had to- said
Mrs. Don c. Seitz, president Of the Chiro-
pean, when asked il she could equal the
above record. 'It all depends on the
amount OF time that one has," she added.
"And then. too. modern clothes facilitate
rapid dressing. So many of the dresses
close at the side and are fastened by
q woman to wait for some one to hook
her up the back.
Remember" she cautioned. .1 said
that I could dress in ten minutes II
Evening star., 1916-12-10
Chevy Chase.

A wedding of interest will take place
December 1s, when Miss Louise vaille
Camp, daughter of Mr.. Guy W. A.
Camp, and Mr.. Ellwood K. Pierce of
New Jersey will be married. The cere-
mony will take place in the home of
the bride and will be very quiet. Canon
James w. Austin will read the mar
riage service, after which the couple
will go to New Jersey, where they will
make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Browne, who have
been spending the past two months at
Honolulu, have returned to their home
in Edgemoor.
DR.. and Mrs. Edwin C. Dutton have
cards out for a bridge at their home
on December IA.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smith and daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Smith. of Cedar Park
way, who have been visiting In Win
ston- Salem, N. c., have returned to
their home
Miss Airline Pretty, who has been the
house guest of her brother-in-law and
Evening star., 1916-12-10
Picked Up Here and There,

Picked up Here and there.
CONTINUED from Sixth Page.)
q great-grandmother will be scarcely
more notable than to be a grandmother.
The matron of today is as brisk and
enterprising as the debutante In
fact. in many older communities her
continuing youth and freshness, united
to her mature wit and wisdom, make
her the more than successful rival Of
the seasons buds.
i
X
There is no telling where the feminist
movement will lead. Little by little
women are usurping
Women's Smok. all the rights of men,
ma. Only yesterday after
A"6 AsA'SS' noon, In the staid
high throw" atmosphere of a concert
Of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, in
Carnegie Hall. New York. woman
was seen smoking In the lobby with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16
SAYS women ARE
Still At IWILEI

Il am informed that number of
women are living the life of Migrants
and roisterers at Iwilei," said Circuit
Judge Ashford in court today Even
if there be no direct evidence that
they have returned to open prostitu-
ton, yet | understand that the con-
duct of these women is hardly of the
type expected of ladies'"
The cases of Marcella Hill, Birdie
Dennis, Ida Tamabaum, Clara Wen
der, Maize CRYSTAL, Stella Morris,
Dolly Jackson, Fay Page and Cecilia
were called up this morning for pleas
to a charge of practising commercial
lied vice. None of the women were
in court. Deputy City Attorney Will
Garden asked Tor a continuance until
next Saturday, saying he was in
formed all the women Lad left the ter
ritory
If these women imagine that they
can continue to live at Iwiiei with
ont any, visible means Of support and
entertain the same class of company.
then their ideas differ widely from
mime Judge Ashford added.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16
SCORES
IN LIBERTY BILL

Donald Brian, former musical com.
edy star, hits his gait in the present
offering at the Liberty. The Snug
glers," and is now enrolled among the
string of favorites of patrons of the
Nuuanu street home of Paramount
pictures" AS comedian i'm musical
comedy, Brian won immense popular
ity while in his first offerings in the
silent drama he failed to sustain his
stage reputation. However, he comes
back" strong in role that suits him
from the ground up, that of the newly
rich Mr.. Watts-with a wife.
Watts has made his pile in break
fast foods, having succeeded in manu-
featuring good seller from hay. Mrs.
Watts Immediately prepares to fill her
proper station, and among other things
equips herself with string of pearls,
value $4,000 Watts loses the jewels
and is afraid to SO inform his wife.
He secures an imitation string and
oil is well, until returning from Eu-
rope he runs against the customs of
ficials He is afraid to declare the
phoney pearls at the value of the real
ones, so decides to "smuggle." Then
the fun is fast and furious, with Mrs.
Watts suddenly grasping the entire
situation which fails to make for the
comfort of dear hubby.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16
Theatrical 6AnllI6eIIleIlt
BALL FAN LIKES
RJOU CONTEST

Say, II you want to get in on some
inside work, I'll get the combination
10 the think works and delivery some
truths These being that there we're
hole bunch OF calloused phalanges al
the Ingerson Foundry last eve.
Every show gets the idea that they
want TO give the utility players
chance So instead of warming the
bench the young damsels in the front
row were given chance and dared TO
90 ont and see II they could lift them
out of their seats at the Biiou.
The girls come out and sing, dance.
yodeI and then smile at the crowd, and
right away goes the exercise for the
palms. Then when they all get through
with their limitations of Anna Held,
Mrs. Castle, and Eddie Foy, the inter
loctuor or umpire call them all out
again. Then he raises q jitney hand,
kerchief over the fair DANES MARCEL
waves and asks you to appland. II
You want to be non-partisan. neutral
or Belgiumesque, you take the exercise
about seven times.
Last night the umpire wanted TO
see how far the crowd would indulge
in the blister raising exercise and call.
ed triple tie. Then the hand WELD
ers had to go another two rounds.
The signal corps worked proved that
Miss May "Cutie" Hill was the real
prize winner with the blue ribbon ac-
cent. She impersonated Elsie Janis,
and said, love me" SO times during
her term OF Office, while the nearest
that the other warbler came was q,
which was shy five little loves. May
Hill is a sister of Bessie Hill, the
star of the Ingersoll Company, and
her act last night, which caused the
wearied digits, was good for homer.
Tessie Gordon and Eva Clifton scor
ed three runs in the last inning.