davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-23
SOME MORE SHORT ONES.

Mrs. ]. o. kinsel and Mrs. Archie
Gardner went to Denver Sunday
and spent until Tuesday.
Mrs. c. A. Reynolds left yesterday
morning for Colorado Springs for a
few days rest and recreation.
l.. Van Zant left last Monday for
Pueblo. where he has secured po-
sItion as switchman in the yards OF
that city.
Fred Chesmore. of st. Louis, Mo,
arrived in this city yesterday morn
ing. and is visiting his cousin, F.
A. Brown and family
Only three carloads OF can,a-
loupes were shipped from La Junta
this season. the lowest since the de-
velopment OF the cantaloupe Indus
try In this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith. who
have been visiting Mrs. Smiths
sister, Mrs. Taylor Kinsel and hus-
band, left Tuesday for Denver for
few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". c. Howard. ac-
companied by their son. Moschelle.
returned home Thursday night from
a weeks visit with Mrs. ] II Hum
phries. OF Perry. Kan.
y. S. Larsen has purchased the
residence known as the f. T. Lewis
place on Ration avenue, and will
make his home there In the near
future. The property was owned by
F. T. Webber, now OF Bayfield,,
Colo.
Engineer John Morrow. who was
operated on al the Santa Fc Hospital
about three weeks ago. was able to
leave for his home in Denver last
Wednesday. He WAS accompanied by
his wife who has been attending him
during his conyalsscence.
Mrs Ira Brown and daughter.
Miss Matte Brown, Of GunHison,
Colo. arrived in the city Thursday
and are the guests Of their brother.
F. a. BrowH and family The ladies
have been spending several weeks
in Colorado Springs and Denver.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-23
How Roosevelt Bonbarded Wilson.

Mr.. Wilson may have a single
track mind but he also possesses un-
exampled switching facilities.
II should be cardinal rule In in
ternational as well as national af.
fair to neytr hit II hitting can pos,
sibly he avoided: but never under
any circumstances to hit soft. Mr.
Wilson has been engaged In contin.
ual hitting. but he always hits soft,
More Americans were killed dur
/ Ing Wilson's peace" with Mexico
than met death in the entire Spanish
war: that war reflected high honor
on the American people: Wilson's
peace" has brought shame and dis
honor.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-23

/ testants. Make your Winning resolu-
ton today and keep 1t in mind.
There is no better way OF insuring
victory.
Time TO Work
The present is the time to work.
Every moment spent in effort NOW
Is going to pay you big In dividends
before the close. ana not a second
OF the remaining time should be
lost. Every day has a meaning all
its own. Scour your field. take in
every possible subscription and ne.
yer quit trying for the day until you
have assured yourself that you have
done all that you possibly could for
that day. Keep your own counsel.
Let no one but your intimate friends
know what you have done or what
you are doing Go about with q
bright smile for everyone and ask
everyone you meet for subscrip-
tion. The ones who appear most un-
iih'ls die s'h'IdilF 'h' 'h'' i'p"
whom you secure the largest share
OF assistance. Keep trying and things
are bound to come your way
The big time OF any campaign Is
the time in which you have to work.
and the big period OF the campaign
is now here. You now have plen-
ty OF time In which to secure the
subscriptions that secure the votes
that mean victory. But II you delay
now and figure on working during
the last week or SO Of the campaign
you are deliberately placing your.
self under handicap that you may
not be able to overcome.
We feel that every contestant ap
preciates the fact that she needs
votes in order to win. and that there
IL no better time to secure these
votes than now DO not put off
till tomorrow what you can do to-
day" for II you do. you burden your
self with additional work that might
be too big lead for you Every day
there Is some person. one or two.
maybe more. that you can see and
secure subscriptions from. and to-
day is the time to see them.
Each day new names occur to you.
and by seeing these people the day
that their names crop up in your
memory you clean your slate for
still further effort on the morrow.
Each day has a value. and II you
could but realize this and do your
best each day. you would not fear
the final day. but could await the
final count with rejoicing and know
that you put forth the necessary
! effort TO win and that victory is
surely yours. Time lost is surely
never received
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-23

FOR SALE-Two good heavy wa
gons, suitable for beet hauling;
one nearly new Newton. with top box:
will sell cheap for cash. La Junta
Trading Company.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-23
wiswELL's CREAMERY.
Collector Has Narrow Escape

Mr. Walsh. collector for the Pucb-
10 IoStar-Journai. was painfully bruised
last Monday afternoon when he had
a collision with a horse that came
out OF the alley adjoining the Rourke
Theatre. Mr.. Walsh was riding a
blcy cle. and those who witnessed the
accident are surprised tina, he cs-
capped being s.riouriy injured.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-23
Future subscriptions

Contestents may find in some
cases friends who wish to help them
In the contest by subscribing for The
Tribune. but are already taking a
paper which Is paid In advance and
do not desire to receive more than
one paper In their homes at the same
time. The management has arranged
to accept and issue votes on all sub
scrIptions and the paper 20 start nj
any future date the subscriber may
designate.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-23
BIG SPECIAL VOTE
CONTINUED from First Pagel

testants. Make your Winning resolu
tion today and keep i, in mind
There is no better way or insurini
victory.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-23
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH.
Rev. u. Howard Dow. Pastor.

Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity,
Early Celebration at : a. m.
Church School at 10 a. IN
Service with sermon at IL a. m,
Evening service at 1880 ., m.
To the services OF st. Andrews.
II the people are welcome.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-23
MENNONITE sA>ITAHWM

Mrs J. c. Kiker. of Ration. y. NJ,
was the guest OF J, u. Hogan last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. :. Troyer left Fri
day morning in their car for their
home In Protection. Kansas,
Mr.. and Mrs d. :. Troyer. ". l.,
Montgomery. Anon Birky and r. 5.
Eby motor.d to the Springs Monday.
returning "wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. $ Eby returned TO
their home In Columbus Grove. Ohio.
Thursday, after an extended visit
with their daughter Miss Emma Eby.
head nurE" at tn. Sanitarium,
The patients rav. Mr.. J. NJ Her
shcy sock shower when he retired
as superintendent. and drew up tn.
following set OF resolutions;
WHEREAS. Mr.. J. NJ. Hershey
has resigned his position AS superin.
t"nd.nt of the M.nnonit. Sanitarlunl
at La Junta. Colo. and.
WHEREAS. lie has always been
most faithful In tn. discharge OF his
manifold and difheul, duties. and.
WHEREAS. II. has at all times
manifested tn. greatest personal In,
t.r.si In. and treated with tn. utmost
kindness all thos. In his charge.
tb.r. b. |,
RESOLVED. That We. the under
signed nurses. patients and workers
at the Mennonite Sanitarium. hereby
express In this modest manner our
great appreciation for his thought.
fuln.ss and consideration. Further.
be IL
RESOLVED. That II II our ain.
Ger. wish that good fortune and hap.
piness attend him. and finally In ,ha,
end. which must come TO us all. h.
receive that greatest OF all rewards.
We'll done. thou good and faithful
servant: enter thou into the Joy Of
thy Lord" Further. be- II
RESOLVED. That 4 copy Of these
resolutions be presented 10 Mr. Her.
shey aad asother copy be inserted In
tie L. Justa Tribune.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-23
= rSe:*:-::e-:eaa-$*o'a-3-3S-a;
) CENT A WORD COLUMN.

= Cash must accompany all {
= notices for insertion in this {
q column. Count one cent for {
= each word or abbreviation.
. including the address. No {
. advertisement In this column {
= for less than Is cents per In
. sertion. &
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-23
Apples Apples!

Families may come TO the Parker
orchard. one mil. east Of Manzano;a.
and pick their apples for winter use.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-23

FOR SALE-Improyed fifteen acres
In North La Junta: under Fort
Lyon canal Inquire OF r. W. Eng
lish Lumber Company.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-23
Creamery Products Delivered Frcs

Any cash order amounting to 25
cents OF any OF the following cream
cry products. whipping cream. cof-
Zee cream. milk and but,ermiik. de-
iivered TO any par, OF the city. Phone
East 3?s.
wfswTII..S CREAMERY
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-23

FOR SALE-The Plenderleith home
on the corner OF Santa Fe avenue
and Sixth street Is being offered for
sale nj a greatly reduced price: II
you desire a large, modern. up to
date house at "A very reasonable fg-
ure. see Miller a Allen In the Miller.
Hale Block.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-23

FOR SALE-Two new five room
bungalows: close in: modern and
complete In every way will sell at
actual cost. part cash, balance
monthly payments. or on time. lon
rate of interest. an unusual chance
10 procure new modern home cheap.
See II Jesse Roberts
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-23

FOR SALE-Edito-ial mansion of
the great family Journal. at the
corner OF Cimarron avenue and
Third street: furnished or unfurn-
ished: finest lawn and best improv-
ed residence lot in La Junta; make
me an offer. Inquire at this office.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-23

FOR SALE-Fairfax Place, 200 feet
front on Third street, with 500
feet sisty-inch poultry wire fence
around II: will sell at half its value.
Inquire OF Winehell Abstract Com
pany.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
MAKES FRESH ATTACK
ON BEEF INDUSTRY
Borland Says Packers Regulate Meat
Prices and Controls Banks Making
Loans to Cattle Dealers.

A subcommittee of the House Judiciary
Committee concluded hearings yesterday
on the Borland resolution, directing the
Federal Trade Commission to investigate
an alleged beef trust" Representative
Borland. Of Missouri. filed a supple
mentary statement charging that the
"trust'i manipulated prices and controlled
banks that lend money to cattle pro-
ducers.
Mr.. Borland also presented q petition
from more than 100 members of Com
gress. suggesting that the Federal Trade
Commission ought to look into the ques-
ton OF high meat prices.
Arthur Meeker. vice president of
Armour and Company. told the committee
that the packing business is one of "a
large volume of business and small pro-
fits"
"As understand H." he said, "Mr
Borland introduced this resolution for an
investigation, on the complaint of some
livestock producers and feeders that they
lost about SIS per head during 1915.
Permit me TO say that Armour and Com
pany. did not get the money which the
producer lost. Our profit on cattle
slaughtered during 1915 was 81 10 a head Z"
The Department of Agriculture issued
a bulletin yesterday on cattle production
in eleven Western range States. The
bulletin holds out little promise of lower
meat prices.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
IN DEADLOCK over
ship PURCHASE BILL
Senate Republicans Postpone Caucus
Until Democrats Take Def
mite Action.

legislative deadlock is on In the Sem
ate. The action of the Democratic Sena-
tors Wednesday night in adjourning their
caucus without reaching any agreement
on the suggestion made to them by the
Republican side that they postpone action
on the ship-purchase bill, resulted in the
Republicans postponing their caucus
called for yesterday morning.
The Senate Committee on Commerce
wrestled with the ship bill. but was un-
able to report II out. The difficulty seems
to be that the committee members have
been unable to agree on the necessary
amendments to meet the objections of
certain Democratic Senators. who say
they will not vote for the bill unless II
is modified in many respects. In this
list of dissenters is Senator Clarke. of
Arkansas. president pro tenn.
The committee worked on the bill yes
terday, and will consider II further to-
day. The Republicans are playing a wait
ing game. They will take no caucus ac-
ton until the Democrats have met and
made some reply to the Republican de-
mand that the ship bill be put over.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
PRESIDENT STARTS
BIG DEMONSTRATION

President Wilson touched the chords of
patriotism at Keith's Theater last night,
and the audience rose to the occasion
with a demonstration Of feeling as un-
usual as it was, vociferous.
The President sat in a box. With him
were Mrs. Wilson, her mother, Mrs
Boiling; Miss Bertha Boiling, and John
r. Boiling. Their interest centered in
Mercedes, the telepathist, who, with Mile.
Stantone, gives a manifestation of the
power of thought when connecting minds
in sympathetic relationship.
When Mercedes entered the White
House box, in the usual course Of his
rounds of the audience, the President
asked him, in a whisper, to cause Mile
Stantone to play THE Star Spangled
Banner" Then, following Mercedes in
structions, the President called out to
Mile. Stantone, Play my selection.
please"
Like a flash, the blindfolded pianist
followed with the chords of the national
anthem. The President rose, the audi
ence sprang to their feet and when the
anthem was ended, the demonstration
broke forth.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07

For under her arm she carried a
broom.
old woman. old woman. old woman
Whittier. oh whittier. oh whittier so
high?
And TIL be with you by-andby.'"
As she finished the Gander came
close up to the Old Woman. She was
seated quite comfortably in a large
bushel basket. Over her shoulder she
carried a broom, and on her head she
wore a peaked hat. very much like
Mother Goose's.
We'll, WELL" she exclaimed, I'm
delighted to see you, my dear Mother
Goose. I hope you'll excuse the dust
which I may have raised, but those
cobwebs have been annoying me for
some time. and I made up my mind
this morning early that I would sweep
them Off IL it took me all day and all
night and even part Of next day"
quite a job" said Puss, looking
with admiration at the Old Woman.
You have a wonderful basket. It's
as good as a balloon"
Much better, I assure you" replied
the Old Woman. Balloons require
constant filling with air or gas. but
my basket, empty or full, sails on for
ever"
I'D much rather have q Gander."
whispered Puss to Mother Goose,
which pleased the Gander immensely,
although he said nothing.
(Copyrieht l9i6)
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07

Thus restful days are assured, peaceful
nights are experienced. morning sickness,
headache, apprehension and other dis
tresses arc among the VARIOUS things which
women everywhere relate they entirely e.
capped By using Mothers Friend. And By
u, eject upon the muscles the form Is re
tanned and they return to their natural,
smooth contour after baby Is born.
This Is an interesting and valuable thing
to remember. The skin Is bot net WORK
Of very smau blood vessels and connective
tissue and By keeping IL well lubrcated. finn
and In strong vigorous condition Il viii not
gef son. And when the time has passed
II VII return to It's natural shape without
The seams and scars that are % liable to be
the case II Mothers FRIEND Is not used.
Get bottle Of this invaluable aid TO expec.
tant mothers. Any druggist win supply you.
It e harmless but wonderfully effective.
Write to BradAe2d Regulator Co., rs La
mar Blds- Atlanta, Ga, for . specially writ.
ten guide book for women interested IN the
subject Of maternity, II viii prove an inspi-
rsfion- contains information that every
Fomsa shegld know su about WTjts teday,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07

Friday, July 2, 1915.
, Astrologers read this as rather an un-
favorable day, since Mars and Venus are
both in evil place. Neptune changes from
adverse to friendly aspect.
1t is an unfortunate rule for love af-
fairs, which will be more numerous than
usual Again the middle-aged and old are
warned that the stars may cause a foolish
susceptibility.
Modstes, milliners, importers and all
who profit by the trade of women should
be cautious under this sway. Losses and
poor trade are forecast.
Social entertainments of every sort are
not well directed by the stars today.
The signs are forbiddng for transactions
connected with iron, steel and machin-
cry. Accidents are probable as well as
money losses.
Buying should be delayed, so should
surgical operations and whatever energy
Is expended should be used in routine
work.
An escape from danger on the sea is
foreshadowed. 1t is an unlucky rule for
ocean voyages.
Neptune Is read as indicating a new
consciousness of spiritual conditions and
as foreshadowing the coming of great
teachers, known as adopts or masters.
The stars presage the death of more
than one wel-known priest and clergy
man.
For those who look forward with ques-
tioninss to the winter, the astrologers
predict that, notwithstanding peace agita-
tions, hostilities will continue into cold
weather with even worse conditions than
at any previous time, but the death of q
ruler will hasten the end Of the war.
Congress has the likelihood of a sensa-
ton that will change the representation
from certain southern states.
Persons whose birthdate it is may have
domestic and business activities They
should not travel or remove.
Children born on this day may be
too much interested in artistic pursuits
to succeed In business or practical af-
fairs. These subjects of Cancer, who are
swayed by the Moon, should be taught
tidiness and system
l(Io,yrirht yq,s
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07

work most of the film was burned
when the Famous Players studio was
destroyed. Some actresses would
nave been daunted by this catastro-
Phe, put not Miss Frederick, who is
an Indefatigsble worker.
Inc other afternoon had tea
with her in her dressing room-as
unusual nest as one would expect
foT this rare bird of paradise.
1t was in yellow-the paper wa,
yellow, there were deep purple hang
ings and the furniture was ebony
just the background a modern artist
would choose were he sketching an
erick.
Her greatest charms are her nat
uralness, her poise and her LOYALTY
to her friends. Though she is won
derfully attractive to men and verv
IAscinaung to meet, she is equally at
IIractive TO women. AS l studied her,
l notlced how far apart her large
eyes are, what splendid teeth she
iH sS ano "hat thick, shiny hair.
=, one OF the most fascinating
tninss about pictures to me-" she
confided, SIS the camera itself Do
you know that now | have had the
camera man teach me how TO focus
and thread the camera, so that / can
always test the scenes before they
are finally registered! But then
everything about pictures has its in
terest and / do not think I would
be quite SO contented on the stage
as | was before this experience in
the studio"
Miss Frederick's last picture was
The Moment Before" and now l
understand she is working on a mar
velous new story which will give
full scope to her genius as an actress,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
GIANT GERMAN U.BOAT
SIGHTED ON way HERE
Steamer Westerdyk Reports Seeing
Submersible Tow-thirds Across
the Atlantic.

Baltimore, July GA dispatch today
from Sydney, n. s., says:
"An officer of the steamer Corspin,
in port here, says that on Saturday
last the ship spoke to the Dutch
steamer Westerdyk, which reported
sighting a giant German submarine in
30 degrees west longitude, about two
thirds of the distance across the Atlantic.
The U-boat was apparently bound to
the United States, and. according to the
Westerdyk. should by this time eithe,
have arrived or be nearing port. The
submarine was sailing on the surface
at a 15-knot clip. Before reaching the
Westerdyk, the U-boat submerged and
her periscope slid along through the
water at a l2-mile gait
The steamer Westerdyk sailed from
Baltimore June % for Amsterdam
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07

Of Kansas City, are In town for a short
stay, and are stopping at the Shoreham.
Others at the Shoreham are Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Inboden, of University,
Va; Mr.. Kenneth Mackenzie, Of Chi
cago; Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Cham
bers, of San Francisco, and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Gay, OF Richmond, Va
Mr.. Louis Cohen, OF New York, Is WIS.,
iting relatives in Washington for a few
days.
Miss Esther Berman entertained last
evening IN honor of the Misses Elizabeth
and Sara Pierce, Of Niagara Falls, N. Y.
who are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Berman.
Mrs. Edward E. Pratt, OF Washington,
Is spending few days in New York City
and is stopping at the wolcott. Miss G.
Woodtord, also of Washington Is a guest
at the same hotel
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07

TN ALL of our lives there are
times when we find ourselves in
the same position as stage-door
Johnnies. waiting around the en-
trance of the theater in hopes we will
catch a glimpse of the leading
woman and the leading man as they
emerge from the black alleyway
which is the path from the rear
stage entrance.
THIS is exactly what I did after
seeing Pauline Frederick as Poti-
phsr's wife in Joseph and His
Brethren"
"She is so beautiful on the stage,
l remarked to my mother. Let US
wait here until she comes out OF the
theater. l would like to see her IN
the sunlight"
1 was playing in "The Good Little
Devil" at that time, but fortunate
ly, our matinees were on different
afternoons, so l had this happy op-,
portunity of seeing this beautiful pro-,
duction.
Long and patiently we waited for
her to appear, but we were rewarded
when we finally caught glimpse of
her. There was no disillusionment
about Miss Frederick-she was
even more magnetic off the stage
than she was across the footlights.
Her mother was with her. though
at that time we thought it must
surely be her sister, for though her
hair was silver gray, her face was so
young and she was such a stunning
looking woman we could not credit
her with a grown-up daughter.
Again, we went to see Miss Fred
erick in Innocence" and from
then we became real Pauline Fred
erick's fans. Today Miss Fred
erick is considered one of the very
best dressed women on the stage,
and her gowns have been a revela-
ton in pictures.
Following her advent into the
Famous Players studio, l told her
after our meeting of my great ad-
miration, which extended even to my
lingering outside the theater to see
her mother and herself step into
their limousine.
Perhaps the most successful pic
ture she has done, and which gave
her the best opportunity for the dis
play of her talent and her beauty,
was Robert Hichens' "Belladonna,"
the. part which Nazimova created.
Twice we went to see this picture
run and after both performances we
listened to the amusing remarks of
the people as they strolled out of
the theater.
81 can't understand myself" con-
fded one woman to her husband,
"but, do you know-I couldn't dis
like Miss Frederick even though
she were such a wicked villainess,
poisoning her husbands coffee"
The woman's husband limited in a
veiled manner that very few men
would object even to the meeting of
death through such a beautiful me-
dunn, and I quite agreed with him,
for Miss Frederick gave such a re-
markable characterization that it was
with difficulty one eensured her for
her crimes.
Then there was "Sold" and
"Zaza," both interesting pictures, es-
pecially "Zaza," around which there
revolved quite bit of dramatic his
tory, for after weeks of fatiguing
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
THE DAILY ADVENTURES OF
PUSS In BOOTS, JR.
They Find the Old Woman Sweep
ing Cobwebs on the sky.
By DAVID CORY.

Come" said Mother Goose, after
breakfast was over and she had
thanked the farmers wife for her hos
pitality, come, dear Puss Junior, we
must be on our way; for it's a long
journey to Mother Goose Land"
Goodby," said Puss to the farmers
Wife; then he turned to the little cat,
who had brought them to the farm
house, thank you, my dear Miss
Pussy, also; for had IT not been for
your kindly guidance 1 feel sure l
should nearly have starved"
The Gander, in the meantime, was
ousily pruning his feathers as IL aware
that he must put everything in good
shape before the journey. He fap-
ped his wings as II to try them before
venturing in the air. Then he gave
his tail a twist or two to assure him
self that his steering gear was work
ing perfectly. After which he stood