davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22

.srieuIturaI editor. - acessdiag =
his interpretation q this bihlical o.
servation there ase . lot Of DeeDae y
COLORADO Who seeded ! practical ldsn-
oastration to prove % them that -
eifminasion Or booss y going Y -
~ greatest thing that evss happsn-
"a 70 this great stats ard Z Soing %
hsiag about an ers Of DrosDefity and
happtness, individually and collsct-
lively. the like Of which mortal maA
never dreamed of.
Deaver. January 3eth.
me hotels II Denvsr are crowded
ana place 70 ''flop" and VOC ths
drean sod. b ~ scarce . the asricnl-
tur,l editor and his fidus aehates
~ that boose is-which Il surely
some scarce. The writer Of this AZ
tiele then goes on to ny. that:
About midnight wednesday. We
met an ex-mayor Of Ia Junta In the
lobby Of the Auditorium Hotel. 10
YES In distress. He wanted . place
to sleep for the night and after vis-
itins five hotels and being told that
there was NO accommodations avail
able he was about to give up In de-
xpair. A. last resort We suggested
that he might secure bunk for the
night at the city hoosegow % It was
reported TO be without single occu-
PANT even during stock show week.
He left with smile Of hope and said
that he was going TO make tour Of
the rooming houses and II he failed
TO connect would take the early
morning train for La Junta. This
unusual condition will probably b
utilized now BY the vet contingent
% one Of the disastrous conseQuen-
ces resulting from the adoption Of
the dry policy in this great state. Il
is simply appalling that any citisen
Of Colorado. especially an ex-mayor.
should thus be deprived Of his per
sonal liberty and his inalienable
right to put up At any hotel in the
capital city--providing he has the
price. Denver will probably have 70
build more hotels II II expects to pull
off any more stock shows. and the
legislature ought to pass . law and
zee TO II that this unfortunate condi-
tion is remedied during the pressat
year.
Everywhere storerooms that we're
formerly used Ter saloons are being
remodelled and many of then are a.
ready reatsd and occupied. Il 10
said that nearly half . hundred rss-
taurants have besa launched II Dea-
YER siacs he firse Of ths year. TAs
busisess stasnatioa vhleh Il vas
peoDhssssd weuld follow ths e3ss1ng
Of The saloess has ~ naessialise1
aa1 svesyvhsss thsse b . pss1tivs -
1icatlea e a uDvasd tseal u 49,
- eoo1og11oa ~ ~ q ouoD0o.
bllss = ps6Aahay - ~ . lossoeeee
ee baslnees eoo1itieas - anything.
DusiAs the sstiss neaeh q Jaauasy,
1915. he Ford conpany's Dsovee
bsaneA sold . total q ISL eoss. -
10 Dess cass thaA Tor ~ fisse 90.
eesa days of the Dssssat meath. A.
CHER sx-aayor q The el1 heoe tevn
vas oas Of thoss vhe purchased .
nev auto0oblle whlle q Dsavee thls
vsek-a 0axoa olx-asd ve were -
vited . set - ~ ehapsrsee q ~
esip % L. Junta. bst dsellaed v1th
thanks. - ws sss sssAss bastial 70
Fsding The eusAioas u . vasaiaAs1
car tAis kiad oe veathss.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22
so,1 o1lElsvAu0srs

EAess ~ contsibstsd ~
ticiss anA : Record u u
divi1sai oDisisa 0aly.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22

Thsrs y ssv issieassl fssa ~
Askaoeas river beeuooa pUeooo -
~ Ceoosule- -Ianane son1o unet oolV
1oe.ooe eesss. uteA q avosAOe -.
nenD ueass soooay aseoa1lv 1lsesoo1
~ ~ o1nals - oves 1sooo.eoo
~ ~ Co0ooso ~ ~ ~
oslono1oa mn ~ cae1e = roo1go
~ = negoneso coooeo1A M
~ oeonGo onooao 1)Voou1on g uoooo
{ - Oo1nD - Gno>11g1 ~ g -
AooIGnnnD vo1oU. o11po = oeo1no
l111moo1 ~ ~ ~ g ~ -
= ~ = -. - - 1ogolo11o
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22
Two KDsToRs ON \ BUST.

tcossiassd from First Page,
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22

n you want 10 miserable. thiak
nuch about yourself: about what
you want. What you like: what re-
specs people ought 70 pay you. and
What people think Of you. What
difference does II make ~hat people
think of you as long a. you think
you are pursuing the right courss:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-22
BUILDING CONTRACTS

Residences (two or c)-Kasota
avenue opposite Delaware Owner, Nj.
y. Cooper, Union Trust Building.
Residcncc-Aut Park avenue, Hyde
Park East. Owner, Chas. kayser, Jr.,
4l0 Plum street; $4,000.
Residences (two)-W. S. Michigan
street. Owner, Ruzicka Rempc Co., 2735
Madison avenue.
Private Garage-2S09 Highland ave
nue.. Owner, Mary n. Hanson, 5s W.
Mcmillan street.
Residence-E. s. Michigan street.
Owner, Ruzicka Rcmpe Co., 2735 Madi-
son road
Store (remodeling) Sixth and Race
streets. Architects, JOS G.. Steinkamp
K Bros, 414 Walnut street.
Residence - Academy, S. of St. Law
renee avenue. Owner, Alexander Karl,
1888 Dewey street
St Louis Apartments Winfield f..
Glenway Owner, Abraham Prenin, 7o5
Clinton street,
Bungalow-High Ridge near Over
look, Cincinnati. Owners, Acomb Keller
Building Co., Mercantile Library Build
ing.
Observation-Disclosures avenue near Ep-
worth, Cincinnati. Owner, Jos. Blocker
First National Bank Building.
Bungalow-Temple avenue near Ep-
worth Owner, Jos, Biedker, 6Ol First
National Bank Building
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-22
UNION REJECTS PROPOSALS
Seeks TwO-Dollar Straight Wage
Increase For All Cutters.

Striking cutters last Thursday night
voted down proposition from manu
facturcrs of mems clothing to settle
the strike. In the proposition the en-
ployers offered to increase the minimum
wage for wholesale cutters from $40 to
So a week, and that for special order
cutters from So to S2l, but refused an
increase to men now receiving as much
or more than the minimum wage offer
ed, union officials said.
Officials said if the manufacturers will
agree to grant a - a week straight in
crease to every man, the union will
withdraw its objection to cutting more
than one style of cloth at a time. \. A..
Rickcrt. Chicago, international presi-
dent OF the United Garment Workers
OF America; Maier Schwarz Cincinnati,
member OF the general executive board,
and Louis Stepplcr, president OF Gar
mcnt Workers Union, Local 100, spoke
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-22
BASE BALL BUNK.

The Amateur Base Ball Commission
they have ordered all who bear business
their shirts barred from the
This is like putting beggar horseback
None of the members Of this Commission
support it.
They panhandle the coin from the very merchants and firms that
they rule
After they the funds they appoint their political friends
mpre and order of the running the who supplied the said
funds to support the game.
Big firms who encourage their employees base ball,
would do better they whatever they spend
the hands of the manager of their teams
Then you will get value received.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-22
BOB PATTON VS.. ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.

few days the office boy merchants asked his
employer he knew where he could buy econd-h
his health bad and he wanted sleep the open
time afterwards the merchant Bob Patton asked him
second hand worth. Patton what
wanted with it, The merchant told him
the boy to his place
When the boy faced Patton the day, all Bob asked
where he lived and that evening the boy found the
Some quick action for charity.
How long would take the Associated Charities
the hill?
require references send out their investigators move
the efficiency department. and the
could have the provided he had chopped wood
as much the
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-22
CAR MEN JOIN UNION.

At morning and night meeting last
Thursday of the Street Car Mems I'm
ion, 20 new members, including motor
men and conductors who have not been
affiliated with the organization since it
was formed and new men, were ad-
mitted to membership. Officials said the
union expects to have 100 per cent eff
cent organization by the time of the
next meeting Edward McMorrow, Chi
cago, International officer of the Street
Car Mems Union, made an address.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-22
DEMANDS OF UNION LABOR.

The Mansfield Convention of the Ohio State Federation
of Labor 1915 outlined the Legislative demand of Trade
Union Movement in Ohio when it unanimously adopted the
final report and recommendations of Committee
latlon. These recommendations provided
!. Regulation and limiting the of the injunction
Z Prohibiting the Importation of strikebrealers.
s. Prohibiting the exercise of police authority by others
than those i'll control of the State.
That the incoming Executive Board and the legislative
agent be instructed prepare and introduce the
General Assembly bill to amend the Workmens Compensa
ton Act prohibiting sensuers under the
fern their insurance risks to liability insurance companies
). Eight hours for workers.
o. Providing for the Australian ballot system at primaries
Find out before if the whom you select
III favor of the above demands if for else
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-22
WHOSE AGENT is PROCTER?

Who did COL VIM Cooper Proctor when he appeared
before the City Council Committee advocating vecent fare
Was the people? the Traction Company of which he
is big holder
Judge the bench with serepec would himself
when before him personally interested
What makes the demarcation of honor Judge different
that of a Rapid Transit Commissioner?
Whose agent Proctor when he appeared the representative
of the Rapid Transit Board?
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-22
MONEY COUNTS.

Ohio mlionae colonel who has pull with
the Washington than all the others together
But he called Mexico and after stalng
few days the matter dropped
He could use that influence if he really go.
But the Preze workers had strike he would be right the
job.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-22
TRANSFERS MEAN BUSINESS

At meeting OF the officers of the
reamsters' Union last Thursday night
it was decided that the independent
team owners would be given until July
% to sign the agreement submitted by
the union to them. If they do not re-
turn the agreements signed up by that
date the teamsters employed by them
will 90 on strike July 20.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-22
ENGINEERS RAISE WAGES.

New York-Organized engineers in
the asphalt industry have raised wages
80 cents day. The agreement also pro-
vides that engineers must be employed
for at least three days and receive three
days notice in advance of lay-off.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-22
WILL WIN TWO BETS.

The Traction Company will its ordinance through the Council
and will get referendum from the people
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-22
TRUSTS LOYALTY OF GERMANS.

The President has appointed German postmaster of Buffalo,
which does look though he being kept awake o. nights
by the fear Of German disloyaly.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-22
VERIFY, VERIFY.

The trouble in this with the peace price,
advocates but with those who apparently
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-22
WORSE THAN THE Is PUZZLE.

The Traction Company they worth SO Million the Pub
lie Utility Commission says they worth "a Million Ward Baldwin
says they worth II million What does the Traction Company
tell the Assessor?
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-22
NOT so RANCID AS 1898.

Still have learned something since ls9Sthere isn't any
bamed beef on the 1916
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-22
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP.

How does candidates for Governor Legislature and Senate
stand on the Workmens Compensation Law?
Find before YOU
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-22
HUMANITY'S SAKE.

Judge Npper tells that the Kaiser talking about umanty
Sake, this with bad grace who satisfy his
ambition, has caused much misery in this world.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-22
ASK CHARLIE HINSCH!

What became OF all the that subscribed by merc
for preparedness? 1t would handy dependents
Of the Ohio militia right
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-22
WEISENHEIMERS.

Wise said the Federal Reserve would be failure, tina
the good enough theory but wouldn't work
Now they saying the thing about the shipping bill
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-22
HARD TO TELL.

What has become OF the old fashioned Prosecutor who had
much principle and honor to frame anybody?
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-22
SURE THING.

Has the of basis of peaceful adjustment with
Mexico anything do with the Colones raising his
brigade offer o $20CO0?
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-22
A LIVE ONE.

The Rotary convention the only real held here this year
the other 100 for Sweeney
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-07-22
WHASSA YE SAY?
The Cincinnati Reds and their troubles still with us
A LITTLE LESS GAS.

The police hot after the auomobsts who believe that the
streets OF Cincinnati belong to them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-01
DISCOURAGE SAILING ON ARMED
MERCHANTMEN.

New Ulm, through eleven of its promi-
nent citizens, has entered a protest
against Americans sailing upon armed
merchantmen and the consequent inter-
national misunderstanding which al
ways result when citizen of this country
is hurt or killed while thus travelling.
A telegram of the following substance
was sent to Senators Knute Nelson and
Moses E. Clapp and Congressman Els
worth and Davis last Saturday.
"The people of this city and vicinity
ask you to assist in discouraging the
sailing of Americans on armed merchant
men of the nations now at war;"
The telegram was signed by the follow
ing: Mayor Fritsche, DR.. o. C. Strick-
Ter, Charles Vogtel, H. w. Bingham, H.
L.: Beecher, Ferd. Crone, Ole Olson, F.
H. Krook, F. H. Retzlaff, DR.. Hintz and
Prof. Ackermann.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-01
SOMETHING NEW IN LECTURE
TOPICS. >.

AOX No.
An extremely interesting lecture is
announced for March 9th at the Con-
gregational Church at which time Fred
W. Johnson will speak on his one great
hobby, the collection of photographs and
autographs of famous people. Although
the fact is not generally known, Mr..
johnson has collected hundreds of photo
graphs and autographs of the worlds
most noted men and there is hardly a
crowned head of the Old World, poet
or famous painter whose signature or
picture he has not secured. He values
his collection at $4,000 and persons
familiar with collections of that kind
who have viewed Mr.. Johnson's efforts
along that line declare that it is one of
the most complete and therefore most
valuable ever gathered. The lecture will
be- held under the auspices of the Mems
Club of the Congregational church and
the general public is invited. There will
be no admission charge and the Club is
anxious to secure a large attendance.
A lecture on the origin and develop
ment of hymns will be given at the
Methodist church next Sunday evening
by Rev. c.. Holm. This is also an in
teresting topic, not often discussed, and
the lecture will be looked forward to with
keen anticipation. .s:- :.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-01

Members of the Current News Club
will entertain their husbands today,
Wednesday, at an open session at the
home of Mrs. Alfred Vogel.
Captain Albert Steinhauser went to
Chicago last Friday to attend the
National Convention of German News
papers of America held in that city
Saturday.
Considerable speculation is being in
dulged in as to the future occupant of the
building recently vacated by F. H.
Schrupp on N. Minnesota street. The
owners of the building, Messers. Arbes
and Somsen seem not ready to take the
public into their confidence. It is
currently rumored, however, that drug
store will be opened there in the near
future.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-01
NICOLLET FARM BUREAU WORKS
OUT PROGRAM.

A practically complete program for the
county agent for the year was worked
out by the advisory board of the Nicollet
County Farm Bureau association at it's
meeting last Thursday afternoon at the
Nicollet Opera House. The program
includes drainage outlets, hiving demon
STATIONS, development of winter wheat,
better varieties of corn, alfalfa demon
STATIONS, fencing, organization of
breeders association and colt shows, con-
troll of hog cholera, development of
farmers organizations and boys and
girls industrial work.
In addition, pruning and spraying
demonstrations will be conducted in the
various townships Of the county, the
orchard to be selected by the advisory
councilmen.
1t is planned to conduct boys hike,
if enough interest is aroused, which will
consist of weeks outing for the farm
boys of the county and give them an
opportunity to visit the leading farms
and interesting spots of the community.
The councilmen will endeavor to create
an interest in their home localities and if
there is response, the outing will be
enjoyed in the summer.
Preliminary plans were made for the
annual automobile tour to be held in
June or July.
J. A. Hinquist reported that office
space had been secured at the new
Lafayette creamery and after the middle
of March the farm bureau agent will
spend Monday morning of each week in
the Office there for consultation with the
farmers. OK. Door was appointed to
secure Office facilities at Nicollet and if
suitable accommod ations' can be found, a
branch Office will be opened there in the
near future. 1 :s.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-01

A baby girl arrived at the Henry Dahl
mann home at Nicollet Monday morning.
DR.. OF. seifert was in Rochester last
Friday on professional business. ss#
Emil G. Hage left for Lamberton and
other towns to the west Tuesday morn
ing.
Mrs. John Floetl was operated upon
at the Loretto hospital yesterday morn
ing. III
Rev. C. Holm lectured at the Lafayette
consolidated school district upon the
subject OF "The Necessity of Rural
Education" Tuesday evening. r
Two of the school districts adjoi ing
Essig united in giving a very enjoyable
program at the Essig hall last Saturday
evening. + Following the program a
basket social was held and the evenings
entertainment concluded with a social
hop. -.
About rs members of the Methodist
church of this city went out to Klossner
last Thursday evening to help Mr.. and
Mrs. Hermann Durbahn celebrate their
silver wedding anniversary. It was an
enjoyable social gathering enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durbahn were presented
with pretty silver set as a remembrance
of the occasion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-01
LOCAL NOTES

George Graft of Ivanhoe was visitor
in the city Tuesday, stopping off here on
his way home from the Twin Cities.
Hon. John Lind of Minneapolis was in
the city Saturday and Sunday in con-
ference with his local business associates.
Mrs. L. N. Larson of Lafayette was
operated upon at the Union hospital
Monday for an infection of the nasal
passages.
The annual inspection of the local
companies of the militia was made last
evening and today by Major Roberts of
the regsaraarmy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-01
Dear Madam

We have kept close watch garment sales and know
that the Palmer Garment has given splendid satisfaction
to customers.
The coats and suits for Spring handsome and so
we-made that we shall again offer the Palmer Garment"
We believe brief analysis of style tendencies NAV be
of value to and show you what expect when you are
ready to make your selection.
We shall not refer to the distinctive touches which give
each Palmer Garment particular individuality but shall
refer only to the broad treatment given all stylish coats and
suits.
Youthulness the keynote Suit jackets will be short
some fnger-tp lengthsome in modified Elton effect The
longer Jackets ripple below the waist producing an effect
of the hips. Turnover collars are used ex
tensivey Some sleeves plain others finished at the
wrist with wide and beefects. Trimmings in nearly all
cases, are in vivid brilliant colors
In every the skirt short-much shorter than here
toorevery wide at the BOTTOM with bands folds tuc etc.
Separate coats beed and with much fullness Thew
are boxy, shorter and very beautiful
Prevailing coors navy, Hague blue, gray tan, white
reseda etc. with high colored trims.
Favored materials gaberdnes, whipcords serges
popns bedford Cords golnes duveynes and many novelties
We shall be glad to show you the garments whe-
you call.
Very truly yours, .~t...
49,: =. o.. ~CRONE Bros :>"@@~-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-01

Copyright. 1915. by Mcclure Publications
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-01

lessor Frey has held the position as
principal of the Lutheran school and
organist and choir director OF the Luther
an church of Mankato for nearly nine
years. He is we'll known in New Ulm,
especially in DR.. Nj. L. College circles.
Quite the largest and one of the most
delightful of the private social affairs of
the season was the dancing party at
which Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Somsen, DR.. and
Mrs. j; L. Schoch and Mr.. J. F. Arm
strong were hosts last Saturday evening.
The spacious Club Rooms of Turner Hall
were none too large to accommodate the
guests who numbered nearly two hum
dred. Dancing went forward in the
Theatre auditorium and the lounging
room was provided for those who pre-
ferred cards to dancing. There were
not many OF these for the music furnished
was splendid and few, young or old,
could resist it's lure. The scene was
charming one, the beautiful gowns of the
women being well set off by the dark
walls and furnishings of the Club Rooms.
A group of young girls served frappe at
large table at one end of the room. The
supper march was played shortly after
eleven and the entire company was led
to the gymnasium hall where all were
seated at tables decorated with ported
plants in bloom and cut flowers. Three
courses of delicious viands we're served
and then the guests again repaired to the
dancing room for a few more turns, all
departing reluctantly for their homes
shortly after midnight. A number of
guests from out of town were present,
among them. being Hon. John Lind of
Minneapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Spoerhase and Mrs. Scheman Of Win
throp. 81 5:.s. 1.. .s=s5 5=75. 5E.H
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07

spend a few days with relatives at
Chicago. She will he the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley GOrniNOwsli
and Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Rogalski.
John Hoffman of Laporte is here
on business.
Frank PrzezmOrski, w. sample St,
returned from a few days visit with
relatives at Chicago.
Mrs. Clemens Smogor, 113 s.
Laurel ST., returned from few days
visit in Grand Rapids.
Stanislaus Adamski, who has been
here on business, left today for Chi
Cago.
Joseph Werwinski, 4O5 5. Chaplin
St. Will leave Sunday for Chicago.
where he will deliver an address at
the celebration of the Polish Nation
al alliance Of America.
John LesinsH of Cleveland is here
on business.
Miss ThTesa Czeslinski arrived
here from Michigan City Friday for
d few days visit with friends.
Charles d. Nowak returned to
South Chicago following a business
visit here.
Ignatius TopolsH Walnut St, has
some TO Laporte on a business trip.
Carl Kimmel, son of Mr.. and Mrs