davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-14
%Ae
FOUR NOTABLE WEDDINGS.

The call to arms which came TO tho
New Mexico national guard resulted
In the wedding on Wednesday noon
OF Miss Jane Groves, one OF Santa
Te's school teachers and daughter of
Corporation Commissioner and Mrs.
Matthew S. Groves, 10 Eugene A..
Roberts. Of Carlsbad Tho young
couple had been friends for years In
Carlsbad and their wedding was
planned for July. But the moblllza-
tion took Groves, who is first lieu-
tenant IN the Carlsbad company, to
the border, and before leaving he
rushed up to Santa Fe, arriving
Wednesday noon and leaving again
right aftor the wedding The oere-
mony was performed by Rev. Il. y.
Mccullough. of the First Presbyterian
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-14
Corset Department

Every desirable style Of Corset in ow medium or high
bust, is obtanabe in this department. as we'll as comfort
able shapey corsets for figures that are difficult to fit Spe
ca attention gven when desired to suggesting just
correct corset for the individual type
Corsets OF coul, plain and figured batse brooches and
every wanted fabric
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-14
White Silks

For Brides Graduates Are Special Prices This
White Crepe dc Chine with satin stripe white Crepe dc
Chine with Brocade. 3S and i0-in $20 values $40
White Washable Satin, White Crepe de Meteor, White Chf
fon Taffeta White Aoire Taffeta White Crepe Chine
SO and 40 inches wide $500 values, yard. .Sf.6O
White Charmeuse White Chine, White Cloth
40 and AZ inches wide, $3.50 values, yard .$f9S
White Chiffon Cloth White Crepe Chiffon, inches WIDE
at, yard .Sf15
White Genuine Georgee Crepe 40-inch yard - $500
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-14
Az ARTIST FROM AFAR.

This is italy" exclaimed the first
visitor to behold the water color ex-
hibit by Mrs. Winslow Skinner, whicn
was nut UP on Thursday evening IN
the historic reception room OF the
venerable Palace of the Governors
Rut only he who has lived In Italy
can gauge the height, the breaoth anu
feeling Of such an exclamation. Ihe
palpitating sunlight, the glow Of col
or. the very spirit of age, romance ana
beauty that hover over the churches,
the highways and byways, all the way
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-14
Fancy Ribbons


lips and son, Ralph, OF the Taos art
colony.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-14
Kayser Silk Gloues
For Season 1915

Tor Season 1915
Wel-dressed women prefer Kayser quality silk Gloves
because they we'll pure silk have better styIc
wear longer washing perfectly their shane
and beauty The finger tips guaranteed to outwear
the gloves
Two-casp street lengths with Paris point backs soc,
15c, S100 and Si.50 - '
doc. si.5O ana $500.
Elbow lengths. 81 90 81. .25. so and A. 90
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-14
White Goods for CraduationCo Coluns

White fabrics for graduation q prominent
ture of the white line each year this we
admittedly show pre-emnenty assortment
Of weaves suitable for this particular
Noies 40 to so n wide, sheer and cinging
Special at yard. .25c, 35c. 75c. 81 and si.5
White organd imported soft sheer inches wide
at, yard ..,...,...... soc zoe. 90c, s1O0 and ST.
White batiste fine soft and sheer 40 4Gin Special
yard 35c, soc, use
Persian lawn flaxons fine sheer inches
wide yard ..,....,.......... 25c. 35c soc Use
Crepes % and 40 inches wide, fine soft yard
at .oc S5c. soc Zoe and S100
India lnon, 30 SO inches wide, 10c 15c CSC 35c
i0c and soc the yard
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-14
New Washable Kid Cloues

Kid gloves that wash nicely in shades that match or
correspond with the suit frock for wear
Dno-clasp IN pearl tam ivory putty pair. $500
Two-casp real French kid, washable, pair. 81 80
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-14
Confirmation Commencement Graduation and Brides to be
Merchandise Specials for This Week
The Sweet June Graduate

Is a-rll with the belody of Spring; her heart is light
thtedown keeps time to the music Of the birds and
in her excited preparation for commencement her cir
die is of vastly more import than the ribbon encircling
her "Sheepskin"
Momentous questions will arise daily from now until
school closes concerning the hundred and things that
make up her pretty and proper apparel Let aid
in their selection
From your hat to your hose and all in between, The
Economist will outfit you at a minimum of expense.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-14
Beautiful Lace Flouncing
Radium Lustre Allouer Laces

For making waists dresses 1
allovcr laees are highly favored.
cream, rose, grey. and black, y
floral patterns, 40 inches wide,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-14

We show splendid assortment of the things in
fans White ivory, white ostrich white silk with bone
an divory sticks Priced csc each and up.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-17
WORK OF THE STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE,

At the meeting of the State Central
Committee of the Republican Party
. held in Denver last Saturday afternoon
it was decided to hold the State Con-
vention on May I'd. at Pueblo, the ap-
portionment of delegates to each
county was one delegate. for each 200
votes or fraction thereof cast for Gov
'enor Carlson at the last election and
two delegates at large.
The Second Congressional District
I will meet in Colorado Springs on May
1st.
The State convention will elect four
delegates at large and four alternates
to the Chicago convention while each
Of the Congressional Districts will
elect two delegates and two alternates
which will give Colorado a total of II
at the Chicago convention.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-17
CAPITOL CORRESPONDENCE.

Probably no one greatly enjoys pay
ing taxes. The average citizen re-
CARDS it as necessary evil, as an ex-
penditure for which he receives very
little in return, and which he would
gladly cut out if he could. Few are
aware how large percentage of the
taxes he pays in returned to the county
and community in which he lives to
help maintenance of schools, tile con-
, struction of roads and bridges. anu
other similar purposes.
Last ear ;he county treasures sent
to the state trcasurer$1 $50, 1881 Tic
state tro asurer returned to tire county
treasu:ers s996,294.4 to help support
the schools of the county, s197, 7,592. so
to help in the improvements of the
roads, S59,21S.60 from the revenue de-
rived from forest reserves and S15,97O.
90 n help make good the minimum
salary allowed by law to teachers. OF
the siXty-three counties of the state
five Archuleta, Dolores, Hinsdale,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-17

the balance OF the state after the com
ing election.
The letter N is favorite in tina.
county when il cones TO naming town!
and You find Morrill,, Mitchell. Nina
tare. McGrew and Mclbeta, each get,
ting large sized hump on itself, jus.
TO keep the two older and larger town
from getting too badly swellcd Will
pride and popularity. In fact it Scott
bluff ana Gerirg were out of existence
Scots Bluff county would still he bet
ter supplied with thrifty. prosperous
towns than the average western coun,
ty.
The newcomer gets an eycfull and
an earfull, but if looks count for any
thing, the inhabitants who have been
there any length OF time have each
and all continued to keep their stom
;ch's full. And possibly that's the
reason there isn't a dod gasted crouch
IN the county.-Sterling Enterprise.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-17
Julesburg WOmans Club.

The womans club of Julesburg held
a business session Feb. 9, and elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year.
Mrs. Geo. Reed President; Mrs. W. o.
Carson, Vice President: Mrs. W. II.
Pound, Treasurer; Mrs. Glen LaSelle,
Secretary.
The regular meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Cavender Feb. 8. The
first program of series of three meet
ings on sociology was giveA as follows
A study of crime and punishment
Based on Sin and Society by E. A. Ross
Mrs. W. o. Carson: Settlement Work.
Mrs. Duffield: The place of sociology
among the sciences Miss Snare: Discus
sion. Miss Eisemann; after which ice
cream and cake was served by the
hostess
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-17
THAT FOOT RACE

Mt. EditOr.-
In 4 recent issue there is an item
| inspired, | suppose by tnat brilliant
and brainy young hero, Col. Clayton,
about a foct-raca he though; he rOped
me into. But, Mr. Editor, there is "A
hole in the net, lie no doubt thinks
he has unloaded his Sedgwick County
farm on ME without having to pay any
bonus: but l am awake that can't be
did. l would not take his old sand pile
with less than five dollars per acre of
bonus clear cash. And to think YER
dant, callow youth like the colonel
thought he could run il off on me.
Why c. +. p. and A. A,W, smoth oil
stagers in the reality game as they
are could not turn that trick
But here is the story of the bet and
how it came about
| was working at the desk in the
Brown Hotel when | heard some one
come down stairs, jumping two steps
at jump and looking up l saw the
colonel, his stylish hat was tint over
his left ear, his elegant cain thrust
under his left arm. He looked the
| ideal warrior, just setting out to take
charge of President Wilson'S wind
| army, seeing me looking at him, he
said in a supercilious sneering tone,
Il think it is time you got into the dis
card and let men who are in man
hoods days transact the business of
men," This was rubbing it in hard,
II he was young and old. He was
then just II years and day young and
| l, " years months and 8 days old
And being a little envious of his
youth, I said, II will run you foot
race around the block and prove to
you l am not so decrip!t or you so
timber as you think" 81 would do it,
he says but II the Church folks heard
OF it they would turn me out of meet
ing. and that would tell against me in
my race with Roosevelt for the Repub-
| lican nomination" This made me
sure he would back down. So says /,
Church or no Church, Nomination or
no Nomination, I'll wager the Brown
Hotel against the Citizens National
Bank of Julesburg with all its stock
bonds, notes, mortgages, furniture and
| surplus cash that can out run you in
a foot race around the block He de-
licately swung his cane. He tilted his
hat over the other ear. And then he
evidently though he saw how he might
be able to dump that old sand lot
on me by substituting farm for bank
in the published notice. And when
we came to run he would say he had
an appointment to consult with the
President on a new and very promising
hot-air gun with which to arm the pre-
pared wind-arIny and might Just take
the farm
But it is no go. The race is for the
hotel against the bank with all its
stock, bonds, notes, mortgages sur
plus and furniture; and l am ready
for the race on Il days notice.
Old John Brown.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-17
Detr0its Turn in Excellent Scores In
the National Rifle Associations Week.
ly Event.


Detroit Rifle and Revolver club men,
bers continue their matches in the
National Rife association competitions
by shooting 95S last week.
Walrath celebrated his appointment
'as team captain by shooting 19S, sett-
ing a good example to the rest of the
team to better their shooting especial
ly since the club. on account of its
good work last year, has been advan-
ced to Class B. The new quarters at
20 Woodward avenue. are open to ri.
flemen day and night, and rank with
the best indoor ranges in the country
being steamheated throughout with a
comfortable club room and two regu-
lation distance ranges, with accommo-
dation for IA rifle men and 9 revolver
shots.
The rifle and revolver ranges are
separated by a brick wall so that the
noise of revolver shooting will not
annoy the riflemen. while the butts of
both ranges are solid steel from floor
to ceiling.
Tuesday evening the team shoots
in the N. K. A.competitions, and Thur,
day evenings the team trials and gen
eral practice take place.
The last weeks scores:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-17
THE LINCOLN DAY BANQUET.

If the enthusiasm and good feeling
that was shown at the Lincoln Day
Banquet in Denver last Saturday was
any criterion The Republican party in
Colorado this fall viii certainly meet
with unparalled success.
Over 500 men and women gathered
in the banquet hall of FL Jebel Temple
to listen to Robert q. Cousins of Iowa
deliver the address of the evening. Fol-
lowing the invocation by Rabbi W. S
Friedman, Chairman Phil Stewart first
called the attention of the Assemblage
to the fact that one who in years past
had been not only in attendance at like
gatherings but also had always been
ready to give liberaly OF his time and
Strength for the Republican Party
Franklin f. Brooks was dead and he
asked the assemblage to rise and stand
with bowed heads for a moment in
honor and respect to the departed and
as the vast audience complied with the
request pin drop could have been
heard all over the house.
Charles +. Southard OF Greeley was
introduced as POSTMASTER and in an
eloquent and impressive manner out
lined the work done by the Republican
administration in the little over a year
of their control.
He paid especial attention to the
establishment of the Law and Order
in the State, The passage of an effec-
tive Prohibition Law and Fair an
Equitable Compensation Law And
then introduced Mr. Cousins
We wish that every person in the
State could have heard this address
He held his audience spellbound fol
over two hours while he rebuked the
Democrats for their Negligence in
! public affairs and out lined what the
Y Republicans had done and would dc
to build up and protect America and
her industries.
Through his entire address he gave
his audience new insights into the life
of tina: greatest Of all Americans, Abra
1 ham Lincoln.
No illusion during the evening was
made in any way to the possible lead
er for the Republican party this fall
but Mr.. Cousins incidently retiring tC
Elihu Root caused an applause thai
lasted for several minue:s and leads
one to believe that altho he is past Z.
years of age it would not take much
effort to nominate him for President
at the convention in juno.
The program closed by the Audience
standing and singing America, and il
was considered by all that it was the
most satisfactory Lincoln Day Ban.
quet ever given in Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-17
High School Notes.

On Wednesday DR.. Cook, the inspec-
tor from the State University, visited
the school. He spoke in chapel upon
the subject of "Ch0ice of a vocation
one which is especially of interest to
young people of high school age He
said the factor which should influence
the decision should not be only, "How
much money can get out OF it? but,
Is IT work into which l can put my
whole life and INTEREST,"" There is
nothing so worthless as disappointed
worker ard a time server. No man
has found his work in life until he can
put his soul into it. enjoyment through
service is the purpose of life. Do
what you are fitted for, that which
can be OF the most service to your
generation and the generations to
come. Find out about the work before
you Judge hastily, and do not Judge
from external appearance only Be
sure you are fitted for it, the physical
constitution often determines ability
or inability, and remember that in the
choice of your life work, the decision
lies with you, yourself, not with your
neghbor or even your parents, al
though your parents will certainly be
your most sincere and truest advisers.
A decidedly interesting discussion
wholly upon this grand old state of
ours was the rare treat to the High
School on Tuesday when Mr.. Long,
narrated some of his experiences in
the mountains and on the plains chief
ly in the former
The last basket ball game of the
season was played with Ogallala in our
gym last Friday evening. The girls
won by score of IL to 10, but the
Ogallala boys won by 10 to Is
The girls glee club sang several Sc
lcctions in chapel period on Monday.
which were much enjoyed by the as.
sembly
The 'Hikers' took hike on Monday
afternoon, after school. 1t was case
of follow the leader" and the walk
was unusual to say the least. 1t is
believed that all survived
Mr.. Bennett spoke to the assembly
in chapel on Friday. He emphasized
allaround development the training
OF mind, body, and soul. No one side
should be over emphasized. and none
should be neglected Without moral
training, man is worse than useless,
he is positive danger to society at
large Educated criminals are for
more clever than the uneducated Per
feet honesty is a priceless asset of
character, and is the foundation of
moral worth.
Mr.. b. ID. Parker, Jr., gave an in
teresting talk upon preparedness" in
chapel Period on Thursday. He spok.
not only of preparedness in national
affairs, but also in school. The school
is preparation for future usefulness
and should definitely be made to ser
We to that end. There are many views
concerning national preparedness
which Mr.. Parker presented in his
talk.
The Juniors realized eight dollars
and twenty cents for the Athletic fund
from the proceeds of the fifteen cent
lunch served by them in the Domestic
Science room Friday noon. The menu
consisted of creamed potatoes, sand
wichcs, pickles, coca, and pineapple
sherbct. Games were played during
the noon hour and everyone enjoyed
both games and lunch immensely.
Gym work begins this week and
many more have joined this week and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-17

Mineral and Pitkin reviewed back more
than they sent in. One OF the Archu-
lets received back six times as much
as sent in. Twcnty-three counties re-
ceived back more than half as much
as they sent in.
The above figures do not include
what WAS expended by the state in
support of the various state institutions
such as the University, the School of
aes, Teacher College, Agricultural
College. Penitentiary, Insane Asylum.
etc. etc. These cost hundreds of
thousands Of dollars, and We're they
taken into consideration would show
that fully one half of the counties
received back more than they paid in.
Contrary to the general belief, Den
yer receives back but q small portion
OF what it pays in. In 1915, the state
received from the Denver County
treasurer $62G,S AZ, and paid back
$S7,S63.20 to help support schools and
nothing at all for roads or from the
forest service
Larimer County ranks among the
leaders in the amount received back
1t paid in s5O,729.1O and received $l3,
077.27 for its schools, $22,6O922 for
its roads, 1855 from the forest r.
serve fund and $1,5OO.OO for its mini
mum teachers salary fund. In addi-
ton to these amounts it received a
very large sum to meet the bills OF
the Agricultural College.
Fremont County pays in $31,I37.27
and receives back from these various
funds .$29,22512.
Adams paid in $31.149.63 and re-
ceived back sl7,917.41
BOULDER paid in $55,714.6O and re-
ceived back $20,14463.
Ell Paso paid in $104,5471S and re-
ceiyed back $26,49O.s1.
Huerfano paid in $1s,Oe214 and re
ceived back s12,23454
Pueblo paid in $s4,ss3.01 and re-
ceived back $28,64294.
Weld paid in 11O,569.69 and receiv-
ed back $27,47S.79.
The friends of Prohibition are great.
ly elated over the satisfactory working
of the law for the first month. Not
only has there been no concerted eff
fort against it's enforcement, but MAN.
OF those most bitterly opposed tc it
are aiding in its enforcement, belle,
ing that the new system is c,.,itlnl to
fair trial. The police records in Den
yer show that while there were 500
arrests for all causes made in Denver
in January, 1915, in the month just
| closed there was but 2l2 While
| the police admit that the decrease in
the number of arrests for all causes
cannot be attributed solely to the de-
parture OF j. Barleycorn they argue
that his going has contributed largely
to the falling off of their business.
Fights have been fewer than heretofore
desertions and non support cases have
decreased in number and the "vags''
who. in former years have been won I
fill up the city and county jails, have
sought more congenial climes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-17
". &. L. L.

The regular monthly meeting of the
W. c. T. L. will be held at the home
of Mrs Lane, Thursday, February "a
at 2:SO p. m. Leader Mrs. Sowders
Topic "Francis Willard Memorial
Fund Day" A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-17
ali season is now closed.

basket Dali season is now closed
Our speii.Eg lesson on Tuesday con-
sisted OF on, word from each of the
preceding lessons. Such surprises
often cause ones grade, to come tum-
bling down
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-18
AUTO STOLEN:
2 BOYS HELD

An information charging grand
larceny was filed in the superior
court Monday against Cldye Eas-
ton and Donald Kemp, two Ia
coma boys, alleged to have run
off with the auto, belonging to
City Librarien j. B. Kaiser ON the
night of Nov. 81.
The auto was stolen from in
front of the First Congregational
church. 1t was later found in
Olympia, where the auto thieves
had abandoned it.
Kemp is only 10 years old. He
is said to be the sole support of
a widowed mother, and probably
will be dealt with leniently if he
pleads guilty or is convicted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-18
MEETS
The REPORTERS

that his attitude on universal
training is dependent entirely
upon the plan which must be pre-
sented.
May Ask New Taxes.
The president let it be known
he expects his recommendations
to congress regarding clearing
up the railroad legislation to go
through.
Any compromise which may be
affected between the brother
hoods and the rail managers will
not change the presidents atti-
tude toward the legislation he
has recommended.
IL necessary, the president will
go before congress to discuss the
details of possible additional tax
alton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-18
MEXICAN
GENERAL
BLAMED

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 18.-In-
timating that First Chief Carranza
will institute an investigation In
to the conduct Of Gen. Murguia
for his failure to come to the re-
lief of Chihuahua City during the
bandit attack three weeks ago I'M
til Villa was in possession of the
city, Gen. Trevino left here last
night en- route to Mexico City for
q conference with President Car
rama.
Gen. Trevino denied that his
action in evacuating the city has
been criticized by the Mexican ad-
ministration and stated that lack
of ammunition and fear for the
safety of non-combatants caused
his abandonment of the northern
capital.
According to Trevino's state
ments, Murguia stayed six days
at Santa Rosalia and although
within 25 miles of Chihuahua City
when the attack began, he failed
to come to the aid of the garrison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-18
CLING TO RIGGING;
SAVED FROM WRECK

PORf land, Ore, Dec. IS. -
The British bark Tridonia, here in
the grain trade last season, has
been wrecked In a storm in the
British channel, and her captain,
James Stewart, and part of her
crew lost, according to letters re-
>>ceived here.
The captains wife and child
were saved after clinging to the
rigging for Is hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-18


WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. IS.
Two score ewspapermen
blazed away today at President
Wilson with interrogations of
every governmental topic when
he met them for the first time in
more than year for formal con-
ference in his executive office.
The president opened up by
banging the lid down on any
peace talk. He let it be known
the subject would be regarded as
a sacred one and nothing should
be said or done that might arouse
speculation as to this govern
ment's possible course in the
closing scenes of the war.
The president let 1t be known
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-18
LODGES FAVOR ASSAULT ON
ARMY STATION COP CHARGED

The workings Of alleged gangs
Of yeggmen, said to have operat-
ed IN Tacoma, may be disclosed In
the trial of Thomas Johnson, alias
Thomas Olson, alias Thomas Lar
sen, which began in Judge Cards
court Monday.
Johnson is alleged to be the
man who stuck a gun in the ribs
of Patrolman Nix and pulled the
trigger In room in the Silver
hotel, Tacoma avenue. last Janu-
airy. following the mysterious
murder Of Charles Lindsey. Grip
pied newsboy, IN shack At 21st
md Ieffsfson street