davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18
sasi., school Co.vessso..

Superintendent Fred r. Austin IL
70 lead the discussion on Through
the Week Activities with Isoyr In the
Secondary Division" at the big Sun
day school convention 10 b. held In
cheraw. March seth aad 3ist. He IL
also 70 sssist vith the music.
Judge Mastoa r. Miller vili dellv-
er one Of his sxceilsat tsmpesaace
addresses ~ Chssaw. March 3lss.
TIE County Sunday school Assoe1a-
ttea holds their cosveatioa at that
placs. end have secsssd JuAee Nh.
1ss's csaseat 10 give them ~ -.
dssaD.
nsv. J. ?. Visdlsy. pessps u ths
Hlrlos cAsisaiaa eAurcA q this city.
= plasnias 70 - - CAssaw 70 ~
|oun1av oetos) csavsssies. where a
~ nsssias u ~ siss. - h 70 T.
lsvss % address - "evasssiisa n
the ounlay oehool."
waseh this papes nsxt veek Ses Z
ceopsses proera1 fos The cosvsatsoa
q Chsssv.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18
LolAL AZ -. !

Miss Asnes Lyoa. of neeay rsF1s
is In the city for : two vesks' ~
With friends.
Mrs. Ella Light moved lnto the J.
B. Psarce residence At s2l Colorado
aveaue one day this week.
Rev. e. A. Crooks returned home
Tuesday from Denver where he spent
|osn days assitins the church in that
city.
g. c. Stevens. Of Holbrook. has
rented the residence At eos San
Jsan avenue and has moved his fam
lily into town
Mrs. Grant Harbour. Of Harbour
dale. has been in town for several
days visiting friends and attending
the Community Conference.
Mrs. w. 8. Sinsheimer came down
from Denver Thursday afternoon to
visit for \ short time with friends
both In this city and In Swink.
Mr.. and Mrs.. George Hammer re-
turned to La Junts wednesday night
from Denver where tAcy speat ten
days atteading to busiaess mAttsrs.
Miss Belle Alswosth. Of Fowler.
came TO Ia Junta Tuesday and has
been Spending the week With friends
here and also took the teachers ex.
animation whils here.
Nh. r. z. Love. Of Las Vegas. n.
NJ. arrived in IL Junta TAursday 70
spend . few days With her mother.
Mrs. J. n. Cover. Who u u the city
looking after business mattsss.
Mr.. and Mrs. clos Simpson left
Thursday afternoon Tor Nayflsld.
Kan. In rssponse 10 tslssSan an
nouncing the sudden death Of Mrs.
Simpsons father. At : o'clock Thurs-
day morning.
Marriage licenses wsrs issued dur
Ing the week 70 n. 8. Allen aad Mis-
Helen l.. Crosicr. both Of Rocky
Cord. snd Rev. q. l.. Gibson. of Ada.
Okla. and Mrs. May Wiley. Of
commAnche. Okla.
The regular meeting Of the Fort
uuightly Club which vss 70 have
sssa'ns's wssh Msu. Bsnj o. fuEl1ean.
this Afternoon. has bcen postponed
l1antii next Saturday on account Of the
Community Welfare Conference. The
club viii meet next Saturday at the
regular time with Mrs. Wilson.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18
EI.MoRE PETERSEN.

"Two-thrids OF the business fail
urcs In the United States are due to
personal incfficicncy." This was the
declaration Of E;lmore Petersen. Sec-
rotary Of the Bureau Of Vocational
Instruction Of the state university. In
BIZ speech At Harmony Hall Thursday
% Personal Efficiency In Business. %
"upon personal efficiency depends
success or failure. This IL not COM
noa idea ~ we usually think Of lack
u capital and other difficulties ~ the
cause Of business failure. According
70 statistics however. oaly one-thlrd
~ The failures can be attributed 70
thess other causes.
''That h Of course taking success
~ meaning finsaciai prosperity which
= b 10 means true success IN the
1oog rua. Success does not consist
y possessing . ooth.runnins busi.
nsss oreaniiation. or making large
pgosits With small expense. Neither
doss II consist in monopoly or In max.
Ing fortune 70 retire. useless TO the
World for the remstnder Of life. What
Success 10. In Happiness, happiness
which comes fro mthe Joy Of serving.
''The factors making for success
ars two. FirSt. the first imprsssion
ws make on those Ne meet. and sec-
cad. how we live up 70 that impres.
sloa. II meeting = person. We exert
- them . physical. mental. and con.
sejous Impression. The physical I'm.
psesslon IL made BY the personal ap.
Dsarance and the health. Not Ions
ego . man told me that ! would moi
make . good travelling slaeSinan be-
eause I am too much Of q Funt. HI
|sow Ol vas 10 small that he could
easily throw me out n he felt like u
aa1 that would spoil NJ chances 'ol
sslllae goods.
''Ambllioa h the ersatest lack ID
toung people today. Thls 10 the con
eeasus ol opinion amoag busiaesl
moa ! have talked 70. This h one a
~ misd qualities which b vesy ID
oosoaae - success. Ths Others IN
conslossness. ssle coeil1sace. 6etss
o1noalso. eesesassatiea ss1 ksassty
4 uno Asnot tsll . white 1le aad y
q oueeeos y buslnsss. Ne nay nakt
nooGv ~ that y ~ success.
s~Ioo eoase3ous lmprsssloa 10 ned
~ ~ meNosy. eeleelivs seeech. sus
ooue1oo. laee. lntsesse. ialtiative sn(
e>11aolloy. 11enesy q aaoee ao(
49, = 4 SEeae lAsess h suoooes. ~
co G11ll1v - ~ ~ fi61s thlnG .
- lla - ! lsll y eeeeeal1
= ~ p61H)
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18
Many ss..len.. In L. J.n.a.

Y. r. Jones. Of Colorado Springs.
,ess|wleat euperiutendsnf Of -shs Rocky
Mcbntlin distriet Of he fitcFnxa ~
al Correspondence Schools. Of Scran-
ton. Pa. and II. c. Holdcmnn. divi-
sion superintendent. have been In La
Junta all week arranging for the es-
tahlishment In this city OF perman-
ent headquarters for the Arkansas
Valley. with Mr.. Holdcman In charge.
The International Correspondence
Schools now have about one hundred
students In La Junta. and q vigorous
campaign for new recruits II about
TO be inaugurated. Most Of the local
students are employees Of the Santa
Fe who are perfecting themselves
for more responsible positions through
the mechanical and electrical eusln.
eering course. The ocrsatcn cor
respondencs school can nov boesl Of
over 10000 studsnts. spd q % svl-
dence Of the effectiveness q ltslr
coursss. when tatea ~ see1oQlt = ~
diligently pursusA. cite ~ g
over ninety pss eat Of =
supsrinteadents snd fors ~
crado are graduates Of ~ Ss1ool.
Securing an sdugatiaa 81! spsns
70 briag tangible results. much more
70 thss soms n - have bssn incIia-
I'd or dispossd 70 bslIsvs possible.
Tue company Will have . very A.
tractive display In the show windows
Of the J. b. Byars dry goods company
on Monday. March :0th.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18
FIRST nArrisr CHURCH.
Rev. +. Payne. Pastor.

The audiences last Sabbath morn
ing were better than they have been
for some time. Stiii plenty Of room
for improvement. Never no full but
what there Ia room for more. You
may either sit In the amen corner or
In the sest Of right next door. We
nlnapA-oe ess-a.
large turn out OF the mcmbers ncxt
Sabbath morning.
The prayer meeting on Wednesday
night was the largest In numbers that
we have had for some time past.
The spirit OF the service was fine.
Plan to be at the prayer meeting
next week.
Morning worship at IL O'Clock.
Subject Of sermon. "rhc Way"
There will be NO evening service -
We Join with the other churches il
the Community Conference looioa
meeting At the Methodist church. ~
young people will hold their service
At $3.50 pm. Subject. Getting Pow
er from . Pledge" Leader Miss Me-
rieI Essy. You are welcome TO then
services.
E-SL- y. .,-f ~
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18

mobiles. the wave has already struck
La Junta. In matters Of conscience
We are also at the advent OF q new
period a. heralded by the Community
Conference. We have been in the
same place before. for instance when
We voted out the saloons
Mr.. Phillips mentioned some OF
the problems demanding solution In
La Junta and expressed the wish that
the conference will aid In working
them out The principal problem fac
ing La Junta merchants ut the pres
ent time irthat of-meeting mail or.
der competition and he said that at
present they have failed to do so sat
isfactorily. La Junta also has need
OF Fail Festival. The school board
has n number Of difficulties Of which
the public knows little. This body
with the banks Of the city has under
advtscment scheme for encouraging
saving on the part OF school children.
Mr.. Phillips pointed out that this
move would he Of no immediate bene-
ftt to the banks but that II II taught
4 Number Of children TO save. Il would
- ~ time expended.
~ mi expres~s1 the -~iss
thiA the present conference viii re.
suit In bringing a new conception Of
success. TO the business man helping
him TO realize that success is moi
measured In dollars and cents.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18
i'sash u A. a. ssssrs.

Adam Alexander Msgse. one a
the oldest aud most respected citi-
Gems Of IL Junta answered 70 ~
death summons early Moadsy morn
Ing. after IN iliness Of several days'
suffering from pnsumonia.
Mr. Mases was born II Msrose
county. 'Pcnnsyivanis. July >. lsl1.
and died In L. Junta. Colo. NaseA
IL. 1915. aged ~ yesrs. . noaths
and I days. IN 1871 Mr. Maess M.
cd from Pennsylvania. 70 Cllaton|
county. lows. where The family ~
sided for numbes Of yeass. nevlnR'
again 70 Kansas where thsy llve1 ~
eight years, and moveA y II Jo1o6
twenty-five ysars eco, rsalllns ~
ever since.
ne fuaseai vas ~ Welnon
afssrnoos froa ~ MaytoW ool1
takias pssjoea ~ eoev1oos
eea1uetsl ~ uev. nnnanoGo b
- ~ DeotiA oAuroh. - ~
eeo1s1 " Z loGuD aoun1 ~ q
fvseals 81 ~ ~. = ~, ]. III 1
Ns. 1laolo 11oot>s = ol1
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18
'.,~~s,.s As'.'r.-. ~ i'o',.y c,ss.

The Polity Club was favored at its
meetiag this week BY IN address on
the subject. ''The Jews Relation 70
the Present War In Europe" given
BY n. q. Kay. Mr.. Kay gave evidence
Of . vide knowledge Of Jewish his
tory. especially that Of the last two
thoussnd years. lie indicated the
part the Jews have had In swing the
motive for the discovesy Of . new
route 70 lndia In the fiftssnth cen.
tury. lie traced the relation Of the
Jews 10 the history Of various Euro
pean nations. showing especially the
attitude toward them by the nations
and Tie results ID scattsrias The Jews
amons many peoples, He named
many Drominent Jewish men 10 polit.
heal ssd Diplomatic posltioss II prac.
aieaiiy svssy important natioa Of 81.
rops. He soohaslsel ths feet thai
ths Jewish DsoDls bseauss q thslG
patriesie ehassctss ~ iaeilssl q
elins vssy sssssIsss,y - ~ M
Which thsy havs a1eols1 = thell
hene anl. ~ . result q thls leyally,
svesy was5lag nallea y usrooe ~
Il jarge Dsessat - ~ JswlsA DeDulo'
tiea b ~ asuy. neoar1lAs ~
Jsws' pesseo6 Eslaeloa - ~ NJ. ~
eosll(iea - tAoso vhe llve \ Re-
- pDloa1 M lnllaele1 = ~
49, tDA ~ 3 49, ~ ~ -
:: ~ g - b \ ( q d
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18
llllll lLFARE CONFERENCE.
Dlsness LII r. Ms Of Ia Juah WITH University
t1sb y Officials Get Together.
FEATURES Of coFE t ARE SPEECHES AND EXHIBITS
u selel = Ilsl Have Fine Exhibit Montgomery Ward
Is &M i r. With AdunsTsM food Products.
eIst flus rs Already hm Aroused.
- BERT sPiDEL
{ ARE SPEECHES AND EXHIBITS
lsERr sr,DEL

La Junta's Community Mare
Conference opened THURSDAY Noon
with lueheon At Harmony q R.
A. Steen presiding. In his II pins
remarks. Mr.. Stesn spoke q \ Aeed
OF . community conseiousnd = Of
the Conference ~ an opport11 = to
arouse such consciossness h { 2rn.
u. W
Arthur z. Gilman, secrotaTy 1.-THE
Community Welfare Buroau. n, few
words. explained the purooe6 ths
conference. statias hat Il ~ wu
out OF . demand % ths Deyo ehs
psopls of tAs stats aAa = an5 ort
70 help connunities II splvin Dr.
fsrsnt problems With vhSeh ~ hrs
ceafroatsd. The moveosnt II Dnl
takea up BY . number e s161o nd
last year the stats uaivesuoty q is
consia appropriated ssse. .eee e1 lhIl
bureau OF the Extensioa n11 ior
alone. III
In the Afternoon the 0sstino Nas
held In the Methodist church. r. r
Finnsy presiding. The audisae( va,
entertained BY singing By chiIdr Of
the third an1 fonrth .sendeG1 IN,
stsbhs -sAvs ~ nv stnlk - ~
Need for . Community Hospitals =
He was followed BY DR.. koore. ID
discussion. who further showed the
need and benefit OF having this insti.
tuition.
DR.. J. w. Morgan. Inspector for the
State board OF Health. who was "a
have spoken on THE EconomIc I.oss
10 the State from Preventable Dis
eascs." vas kept by illness from MAX.
Ing his address. much to the dissD-
pointment Of the audieacc.
The meeting u the evening opoa-
I'd With Judee Mcdaniel prcsidisg,
iaseead Of Fred A. cabin ~ annouaa.
"a. ~:
ysdse Miller spoke On "why citi.
seas Ara 1atssssesd In The Communl'
y coafessacs."
Oas Of ths fsassFss q the evening
was . vocal solo ~ Mn. Coan Moore
~ wss enthusiastically spplsudol
~ ~ suAIsaes. 4 chorus of seveat1
asA slehsh sss1s slsIs ssag "AnchosI
a." vesy ooautlfully. XIX
poo1owiae ~ music. Judge ~
llasIel latFolues1 Wayne G. wilIison1
- Dsavss - speak - Social I.e0ls'
lsetea an1 Cennusity welfare" ~
wlooiaos = . member q The coloea'
- 1n1usestal Ce0nlsstes which ~
the duty - saieeetas ths workman't
Compsaaatlea Lac ssd the compel'
soy laveseigasiea Lac. 10th recsotly
ssaetsd.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18
rr-srs'v. 's.sA se...' .. s.s.A.


olaee he laW vsat lato effect
vhIch pssvests she paynest q ssy
past u The sxpense Of sesdlae DuplIs
sren . rusal district u ese hsvins .
high school II hes bsen . psobss0
With the psssats In parts Of Oteso
eoussy - 70 The hese aeeho1 ~ CIV
lag thsts ehildrea . better sducatioa.
Districts ,. ~. rs. -. ssd -.
vhich inels1e Newdajs. ewisk. Pair
asouat. Helbeeok sad rAlrvlew. sss
sskias ths matter ~ sad u b likely
that . hlsh seheol viIi ~ sasblished
- take care u The psplls who wish u
- bsyos1 ~ siehth gsa1e.
Aecer1las y ~ valuatlsa - eAsss
dlsefIoos oaossss1 h 1915 . ose-0i1l
1ovy weal1 glvs . suesleleas laeo0s
y eoOoost . sehesl on1 \ \ tslIsvo6
~ ~ Doeole - ovlat. WhleA \
~ ~ eoolsolly loeoee1. voull -
ui11ea0 - ~ ~ bol,1las.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18
e1ll.sssi7lI ssu1p1l.
IN. ;. ,. '''.1'.,. r....,.

Bible school q S:lS o'clock.
Church services q II O'Clock. 81.
mon subject. The Invisible Help
ers."
In the evening thsre. viii b. 10
services st the chufch o. ws WIN
unite with the other churches ID ~
great union meeting at the MstAe.
dist church.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18
oosSs CsusAv l1.nlsnl Ansslsaasa

~ suoulns uop>lno = ~ oeeso
0co11v 111ool AeDoo1alloo ~ ~
1ooo1n0 evon1n0 = NV ~ 9
- ~ . .. Doooa ~ roGuoos
oo11nooo 'eoGl1o - llaDooo1 - ~
Uooogo ~, oCDoe v11Gn n. uooeo
egoa1e1 - Gucn15 = 9 1ooloAefpl
DoncnoGD. ~ hvu1g1ooe fBudn ~
~ H. - ~ ~ -. =. uoocoJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28

Whether to have curly or straight hair
now is simply a question Of dollars and
cents-also sense.
No woman need have straight hair un-
! less she wants 1t, because a new process
frisure forCee-has arrived in this coun.
try in spite of the war. Now milady can
have a curl put in her hair which will
stay for six whole months, in spite of rain
or snow, heat or cold, shampuOing or even
surf bathing. The process originated in
England, but has been perfected by Amer
leans since the war began.
The method is a secret one, known only
to Il few ultra fashionable hGrdressing
experts, who do the work behind closed
doors and keep their expensive electric
apparatus (Which works the miracles)
locked when they are out Of the parIors
themselves
through many processes, which take
many hours and much money. She Is al
most hidden in sheets and other apparel
while the hair expert applies electrical
processes which change the structure of
her hair and make it wavy and curly in
stead of straight.
The principle of the frisure forcee Is
that II changes each individual hair
from round hair TO fiat one. accord
Ing to the explanation of one hair
dresser, She says that all curly hair is
nat, like wood shaving, and that is why
1t curls. All straight hair is round, like
a lead pencil, To make the hair have
a perpetual curl she says, each indi-
vidual hair must become HAT. Frisure
forcee, founded on this basis, makes the
hair curly by fatteninG out each hair
and making II like a shaving, forcing
IL to curl
The old saying about beauty being
only skin deep goes deeper this time.
II depends on the depth of the pocket
book how much curl one can have Curl
In the front hair alone takes four hours
and costs between $l6 and 500. And
then it lasts six months, or until new
hair makes its appearance. Then the
process has to be repeated
When one has her entire head curled
the price depends on the amount of hair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
FARMER SMITHS
GOODNIGHT TALKS

Dear ChdrenWhat is the difference between enough all and
much.
Suppose you
"enough" "al" OF too much?
Your editor thinks ALL the health there is What he wants
to talk about today is TOO MUCH.
nothing redw
annoyed except too much of something.
The children think
TOO MUCH about them Let's sitting trolley
and opposite STARES you
uncomfortable and sometimes especially mothers think
their dear little tootse oots all realizing
ARE THINGS Kind thoughts fairies
than submarines, bombs shrapnel
Be careful about "too much" of anything.
What would think of family living
the wall and floor mind
In One study
and When study much
Remember ALL, ENOUGH AND TOO MUCH.
FARMER SMITH,
Chidrens Editor, the LEDGER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28

fuI and detached, the girl Strapped his
arm with both hands and drew his atten-
tion to her. Then she gave one sweep OF
her arm that embraced ell the ruin Of
house and mill and fields. She pointed
to herself. He understood: these things
were hers. Then she folded her hands
and with a gesture of surrender laid
them on his
1t was eloquent There was no mistak-
ing her meaning. Gerry was touched. He
held both her claspcd hands in one of
his and put his arm around her shoul-
ders. She fixed her eyes on his face for
the answer once more Gerry's eyes
wandered over all that ruin. After all,
he thought, why not? Why not bury his
own ruin here in company But she read
no decision in his face though she
watched it long What she saw was de-
bate and for the time 1t satisfied her.
Gerry all that afternoon was very silent
and thoughtful-silent because thcre was
no ono he could talk to- thoughtful be-
cause the idea the girl had put into his
head was taking shape, aided by long
chain OF circumstances. lie looked back
over his covered trail. If he had been
some shrewd fugitive from Justice he
could no. have planned 1t better. His
sucden Hight without visiting his home,
his failure to buy a ticket, the suborna-
tion of the purser with It's assurance Of
silence as to his presence or destination,
all that had been wiped ont by his ca
blegram to his mother. But then fate had
stepped in again and once more blotted
out the trail Gerry pictured the finding
OF the canoe and paddle with his pa
jamas miles away from the spot where
he had left them Surprising there were
any search for him from home. and there
was no reason to believe there would be
since he had Cabled reinsurance to his
mother, 1t would come UP against blank
wall with the tracing Of the canoe, the
pajamas and the paddle. They formed a
clue which could lead to but one conclu-
sion.
His mother would have understood his
flight from the disgrace that undoubtedly
had Haunted itself In every one of his
familiar haunts Secure in the retreat of
Red Hill she had probably truly pictured
him fleeing from the memory OF AliX and
the fall of the name of Lansing. Then
there was the Cahlcgram to rCassurc her.
In all probability there had been no
search. but even II there were, it must
in the end come up against this new
of the trail! The fact re-
Cured again and again in his thoughts. |
In the terrible hour after tine scene Of |
AliXs surrender to Alan he had lonEed to |
hide from the world from his mother and |
from himself Some genius had heard /
his wish. The old Gerry Lansing had !
been torn away in chariot of fire. Pas |
sion had swrlcd its flame about him and |
left ruin-aShcs
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
TAYLOR'S COMET COMING
Phenomenon Will Be Visible Here in
Middle of February

\ strange visitor will drop into this
neighborhood about the middle of next
month, and after a brilliant career will
probably disappear. II is Taylor's Comet
which is running Haley's Comet a close
race in the art of eccentricity.
Today 1t is making it's passage around
the sun. II can be seen with the tele-
scope in the northwestern skies, but will
not be in a position to be seen here with
the naked eye until the middle of Feb
ruary. according to DR.. Eric Doolittle,
professor of astronomy at the University
of Pennsylvania.
THE orbit of the comet is a very short
one, requiring only five years to make
its journey to and from the sun" said
Doctor Doolitte "The orbit is ellipticaI
The fact that it takes only five years to
complete its orbit makes it one of the
most unusual and interesting comets on
record. When we do see it here it will
appear to be a hazy cloud and will not
be bright In this respect 1t is like Haley's
Comet, which started with great bril-
liancy, but became hazy as its orbit mar
rowed."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Cat
By FARMER SMITH.

Good morning, my DEAR" said Mr.
Cat one morning to Mrs. Cat. "Have
you any news for me this morning?"
"Indeed, l have great surprise for
YOU" said Mrs. Cat, and she showed
Mr.. Cat three of the fuzziest, cutest,
cunningest little kittens that you ever
saw.
"Well, l do declare" said the sur
prised Mr.. Cat. 'They remind me
very much of myself, only they are
much smaller. Do any of them really
look like me?" he said, stretching his
back as if he were trying to make it
hit the ceiling, and waving his tail to
and fro in the breeze.
81 think they all look like you,"
said Mrs. Cat proudly,
81 don't know about that" said Mr..
Cat, "because they have all got their
eyes shut. Why, what peculiar kit
tens you have, anyhow. Is that the
best kind you can present me with,
kittens with their eyes shut? No one
ever accused me of having my eyes
shut. always keep them wide Open"
"Oh, yes" said Mrs. Cat, sit pays
you to keep your eyes open all the
time. Besides, there are so many
beautiful things you can see if you
have your eyes open. In about nine
days you will see these kittens all
have beautiful eyes just like your
self"
"Now you are iattering me-" said