davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

Our guarantee Is as strong IS
one can possibly be made, viz, IL
at any time within ten years you
become dissatisfied with your
teeth or any work performed here,
VIZ will gladly readjust same to
your complete satisfaction or re-
fund your money.
II you are skeptical, not being
acquainted with US, please phone
Douglas ASIA and we will mail you
a list of some that have had us
do their dental work. Call them
up and get their opinion of us.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

Three days 70 sprinE
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

Clean out the bath tub. Water rates
have been reduced.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
CAVALRY CAMP AT
COLONIA DUBLAN
Column from Hachita Arrives at
Mormon Settlement Adjoining
City Of Casas Grandes.
GATEWAY TO GALENA REGION

BULLETIN.
Ell PASO, Tex, March 1S.--Fran-
cisco villa is in the neighborhood of
Las Cruces, 10 miles south OF Casas
Grandes, according to information
received today by General Gabriel
Gavira, Carranza commander at
Juarez.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

Kids may now go 20 the movies. Ths
health commissioner said II was a reaI
(reel) pleasure 10 raise the order.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

Peace at any prieew-Reerestior
board.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

Yesterday was a foine day +"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

why Is a democratG" 'what is a dem
ocrat Where is a demoeraty" Who 4
a demoeratT'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

The spring poet was seen hoverinl
around the city hall
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

Its finest Pianos, Player Pianos
and Photographs, and Its mOney-
saving facilities to the buyer, just
as the old families have fOr many
years known them.
We want to greatly increase our
sales this year and Jointly with =
number of Americas leading Piano
Manufacturers, we have set aside
a large fund TO bring this house 90
the attention of every home, old
and now.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-26
Theodore Lorch Returning.

Starting Monday, August 2sth,
the justly popular Theodore Loreh
Stock Company will play a return
engagement at the Roruke Theater
for one solid week and will present
repertoire OF the very best plays
ever offered in La Junta. The Lorch
Company made most favorable i'm
preston during their last engage
ment here and many patrons are
asking for their return appearance
OF Lorch and his company, as they 20
direct from here to Topeka, Kan, for
the entire season.
Mr.. Loroh carries special bag
gage car full 10 the brim OF elabor-
ate scenery and effects and each play
Will have special mounting.
The hill will be changed each night
and the opening attraction will be
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-26
LOCAL AND Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Dysart had as
their guests Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Mayhew. Of Albuquerque.
Mrs Arthur Stanley has as her
guests her mother and sister, Mrs
Pryor and Miss Pryor. OF Topeka,
Kan,
Miss Emma Geatzks. OF Denver,
visited with Mrs. Nick Dysart several
days and returned TO her home last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Templeton, OF
Mount Vernon, Ind. arrived In La
Junta this week TO visit their daugh.
ter. Mrs, +. J. Blakeley.
Mrs. Apear and baby returned 10
Ration Fridss morning after a five
weeks visit with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. VIII Thorne.
Rev. and Mrs. r. A. Crooks enter
tanned at II o'clock dinner Thur
day noon in honor of Little Johns
NTH birthday. Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. J V weleh. Rev. Lang
ley and clyde Sinclair
The La Junta Mil is now paying
s. 90 per hundred pounds for wheat,
and find the supply very limited a,
that price Most OF the farmers say
that they are going TO hang on to
their wheat crop until the price
reaches $3.50.
Miss Frances Hart arrived Thur
day morning from Albuquerque. n.
NJ, where she has been visiting with
her sister, Mrs, Cora Summers. She
will leave tonight FOR ronca. Okla.
to visit her grand parents before
before leaving for New York where
she expects TO teach this winter.
Division No. OF the Methodist
Aid met with Mrs. Elmer Jaynes
Thursday afternoon. After the reg.
ular business had been transacted,
the hostess served Refreshments. Mr..
and Mrs. sanderson. who have been
spending the winter with their
daughter Mrs. Howard Goldie. were
the guests Of honor a. they leave
soon for their home IN Michigan.
Joseph II shank, OF the liolbrnok
country. and agricultural editor Of
the great family Journal. arrived
home last Monday niFht from brief
soIourn at Colorado Springs. Mani.
tou. and the surrounding mountain
dis,rieta, whore he has been putting
In the time seeing America flru, +"
He reports that the scenery Is all
there. and every bi, Of Il as adyer.
,ised."
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-26

Rev. Cooper Maguere's modern mys-
tery. Under Cover" melodrama OF
the newer fashion and follows the
turns and twists OF shrewdly
fought duel between certain SNUG
rlers and the secret service men who
are on their track. The smugglers.
more over, happen to be high placed
socially. while TO save one of them,
Young woman of gentle breeding
pits herself against the pursuing de-
tec,iyes. The thrills wrought by the
resultant complications are said to
arise so rapidly as to almost trip
each other while the announcement
which is arrived at just before the
final curtain is startling in its une1-
pectedness.
Prices will be Is cents, 25 cents
and SO cents, and on -ionday night
ladies will be admitted free.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-26
Creamery Products Delivered Free.

Any cash order amounting to %
cents Of any Of the following cream.
cry products. whipping cream. eos.
fee cream. milk and buttermilk. De.
livered to any part Of the city. Phone
East 3?e.
wiswELL's CREAMERY.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-26

carry him and no ulterior influence
can stop him"
William c. Robinson, OF Colorado
Springs, candidate for attorney gen.
eral in the republican primary. was
the most dis,ir guished visitor in La
Junta last Thursday and made the
office OF the great family journal a
social call. Mr. Robinson vas state
senator from FL Paso county at the
last session OF the legislature, and
was one OF Governor Carlson's most
valiant champions in that body. He
deserves to secure the nomination.
Names OF states on letters must be
spelled out in full, according to a
new order issued from the postoffice
department. II was stated that the
new order was to be usec In an ef-
fort TO cut down the mail matter at
the dead letter office in Washington.
II was also stated that II was TO elm
mate the common mistake OF sending
mail intended for Colorado 10 Cali
fornia and vice versa en account of
the Col" and the Cal" Thous-
ands OF letters are missent
each year because OF the carelessness
in ADDRESSING the envelopes, the order
says.
An admiring constituent gave Con-
gresham Legare. OF South Carolina,
one OF those yest-pocket edition Lii
liputian Mexican dogs TO take home
to his children He vas leading the
dog along by a cotton string when q
South Carolina mountaineer stopped
go is that sho' nun dawg' the
Haa ked. Yes, its CHI
Wrs can't pronounce the name OF
II. said Legare. but its some kind
OF a Mexican dog Just a pup. /
reckon" No. its fun grown. 4"
Wall" oplued the moun,aineer.
that's the least dawg eyeh seen at
one time
=
No longer will congressman appeal
to their constituents with the magic
OF the old familiar garden seed. a.
the new agricultural dill provides for
the adjustment OF this petty graft.
Congressman Heating kept in close
touch with his constituents through
the garden seed route. and TO be de
priyed OF this privilege will work a
serious hardship upon him during
the coming campaign. The ranking
privilege on garden seed cost the gov
eminent 100000 year In postage
alone. and the people receiving the
seed were usually disgusted on ac-
count OF the poor quality furnished.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-26

Senator HardElck. Democrat. Of
Georgia says that " his state were
not 50 overw helmlHEIy Democrats.
the management Of the postal ser
vice during this administration would
cause the state 10 - Republican. For
the same reason, many states that
are not so overwhelmingly Democrat
ie will switch TO the ::epubiican col
umn In November.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-26

The biggest primary fight is be
tween Carlson and Nicholson, and st
might be case OF reversal for Mich
olson II Is going 20 1e hard job
TO down the governor when the mat
ter comes up squarely before the yo-
ters In the republican party Pucb-
10 Indicator
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-26

never believed II possible that |
could do II. but slowly and by de-.
grccs have come TO tnink that It
was best for all concerned that the
south was defeated. aud for mo To
say that IA marvel to myself. slav.
cry was curse which had To be- de-
s,royed ere the south and the world
could advance. II was curse for
which the south was no more re.
nponsible than the north. Both sec.
tions were responsibie--and both
paid four LONG. bloody years OF
penance for their joint sin. I, had
20 70. and while I, wen, In the worr,
possible way Its going gave BIRTH
TO- an apparently unsoivabie prob.
leh. stiil !. who was born In and OF
a old south am siad II IL gone,
n4ssr - return. ! Am siad. also.
~ the idea Of nationality has sup
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-26

when the Democratic convention
at 5, Louis commended the splen.
did diplomatic victories" OF the
president, did they have in mind the
salute he Gid not get from Huerta,
or the mind-your-own business let
ter he received from Carranza7
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-26

An estimate OF the progressive
character OF Mr.. Hughes. the repub.
llcan nominee for president. does
not rest upon the testimony alone of
his record and his associates In n
statement over the signature OF one
Of the ahl.st OF the progressive
leaders. nober, N. La Toilette. he
says: The nomination OF Mr. Jus.
tieo Hughes will be aecep,abl. 10
the great body OF progressive repub.
licans In this country. He was not
the choice OF the reac,ionary eie-
mcnt which formed the platform
and otherwise controlled the con-
vcntion. He Is able. independent.
fearless. and possessed Of high pub
lie spirit. There is no question Of
bic personal and political integrity.
be Will 80 ~ far - bis convictions
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-26

Should Madame Beruhardt decide
that acting upon one leg is imprao-
ticabl.. she may find another for
tune iu the Chautagqua circuit
where she can certainly hope TO
eclipse Bryan. who has not leg
left 70 stand upon.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-26

President Wilson has not changed
his mind for two weeks and the dem
ocrats are wondering what he intends
to spring on them ueN'. Whatever 1t
ls, they are ready TO change as soon
rs he gives them the tip
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-26

NO town wIII grow whose people
are untrue TO IL. Its citizens can
either establish or destroy confidence
In H. Whoever destroys II i an enc
my to progress and traitor to the
community. II they deny II. do not
invest their money In -. nor patron.
iZe It's business establishments, they
are surely killing H. The prosperi,
~ OF town depends chiefly on the
confidence the people have in II.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-26

our superintendent OF schools re-
minds the kids Of La Junta that
school will take up again two weeks
from next Monday. Somebody Is al
ways taking the Soy out Of life.
La Junta tribune., 1916-08-26

when General sherman said var
was What he said It was he did a GER
tain established resort gross In
justice Hell Furnishes only the wick
ed. while var Furnishes innocent and
guilty, good and bad, alike
The Washington times., 1916-07-02
ROBERT e. LEE PILOT
DEAD IN CINCINNATI
Captain Won Famous Steamboat
Race on Mississippi.

CINCINNATI. July 2.--James T. Peii
eishty-seven Of Covington. KY. one Of
the oldest Mississippi river pilots Of the
Mark Twain period. has just died In this
city.
Although his fame has been forgotten
by some In the past quarter Of a CEN
fury. Pell is the last of the crews Of
the steamers Robert e. Lee and Matches.
He piloted the Robert E. Lee from
Cairo. ILL.,. to st. Louis and victory in q
historical race between the two boats
from New Orleans June 30. 1870.
Pell was a native Of Paducah, KY.
and engaged In pilot work In the early
development OF Mississippi and Ohio
steamboat trade. In 1870 he was en-
gagged In the Louisville-New Orleans
trade. Capt. ]. w. Cannon, OF the Rob-
ert e. Lee. paid him $500 to guide the
steamer up the Mississippi from Cairo
to st. Louis.
The spectacular scene of the race came
In the upper portion, when a dense fog
settled on the Mississippi valley. Under
Pelrs direction the Robert K. Lee ran
through the fog and left the Natchez be-
hind, after the two boats had run neck
and mock from New Orleans to the
mouth of the Ohio river.
When the Lee reached the st. Louis
docks five hours ahead Of the Matches
10000 people were waiting. and thou
sands OF dollars bet on the Natchex as
favorfte changed hands. It was said to
be the greatest river race ever run.
The Washington times., 1916-07-02
BOUCK WHITE seized
As He LEAVES PRISON
Must Face Charge Of Burning
American FIag-0ration In
Police Court.

NEW YORK. July 2.-As Bouck White.
pastor Of the Church Of the Social
Revolution" was leaving the Queens
county. Jail, after serving a thirty-day
term for distributing circulars cartca-
turing the American nag, he was re-
arrested by Detective Gegan on a
charge of participating in a nag burn
ing ceremony in his church on June !.
He was taken to the office OF Chief
Magistrate McAdoo, where a group OF
his followers. including Ned Ames.
master OF ceremonies at the flag burn
ing. greeted him. White mnde Z
speech characterizing the arrest of
Ames and his detention in Bellevue
Hospital in connection with that Incl
dent as the. most infinite outrage in
The chief magistrate wasn't In his
70 the Tombs court for arraisnment be.
fore Magistrate Nolan. There White
made another address and waived ex-
amination. -. -
He was held in 300 bail for trial With
other members Of his congregation
IN the court Of special sessions. White
said he would tack his case tc the
highest court In the land II necessary
IT am the arch patriot" he said, ad-
dressing Magistrate Nolan land all
will see that in my vindication.'
Then, pointing to the red, white. and
blue emblems in the lapels OF several
men, he added: MY international
nag means more by far than you geA-
tlemen are wearing now"
The Washington times., 1916-07-02
Biggest Freightsr
Hereon Maiden Trip
Italian Steamer Milazzo Is Equip
ped With Cars and Elevators
for Unloading.

NEW YORK. July s.-The Itsliaa
steamship Milazzo. which. according to
her captain. simone Cub. 10 the largest
vessel in the world devoted exclusively
to the carrying OF freight. and also dis
tinguished on account of her new sys-
tenn Of freight handling. which is unique
In this port. came into the harbor yes-
terday on her maiden voyage from
Genoa with q broken propeller and
went at once into dry dock In the Erts
basin.
The Milaszo h a new type Of Freight
steamer and was designed by Mensdl.
She 10 equipped with q system of cars
and elevators. which enable her TO dif-
charge her enormous cargo capacity Of
1900 tons in much shorter time than
otherwise would be possible. 80.
The Milazzo was built at Spezia for
the Navagazione Generate Italiana Limo
and Is to be followed shortly by q sister
ship, the Volturno. Through. the bottom
OF the holds Of the MiiaxEo runs q syS-
tenn Of tunnels In which tina cars are
operated. The cars are hoisted To- q
height where the cargo can b dis.
charged or loaded onto another vessel
by gravity. The system 10 suited only
to handling bulk cargoes. such ~ grain
Tho Miiasso IL u,H7 tons gros and
1851 tons register. She 10 612 feat long,
& feet beam, and s. feet deep. Her dis.
placement loaded n 1000 tons and she
stearns eleven knots an hour.
The Washington times., 1916-07-02
INDEPENDENCE DAY
PROGRAM

$3.50 m--Track and field events. Monument grounds.
10 a. m.-IAbor parade from Peace Monument.
Day" celebration Washington
Monument.
m-Addre by President Wilson at dedication Of building
American Federation Of Labor.
II a. m.-Swimming events municipa bathing beach,
by Association Of Oldest
engine house, Nineteenth and H streets.
m-Horse show and riding carnival Brghwood reservoir
Band concert Monument grounds
play Of fireworks.
celebrations at Drummond Somerset Congress Heights
special exercises at Petworh Pney Branch Brooand
Riverdale
The Washington times., 1916-07-02
.GUARDSWOMEN OF
new YORK MOBILIZE
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Back
Of Cooperation Plan to Aid
Soldiers Families.

NEW YORK. July z-New York's ma
tional suardswomen began mobiiizing
here toray to keep the wolf from the
door while their men wait on the border
to fight for Uncle Sam.
Ignoring the wrangle in Congress over
whether the American Government
should keep the women and children OF
Its fighting men from want while those
men are serving the flag. Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. wife Of Lieut.. Col. Cornelius
vanderbilt. and six other guardswomen,
formed the nucleus of the Active Service
Auxiliary OF the New York national
guard.
The organization Is purely Corpora
dependent of any guardsma Is to be .
member or this club. Inc idea Is TO
make the guardsmen's families self
supporting, not through charity, but
through mutual aid.
The Washington times., 1916-07-02

races and public motion pictures on n
screen at Thirteenth and Decatur
streets. J. Walter Thompson is chair
man Of the committee in charge.
At Congress Heights.
A tournament and free barbecue will
be among the features OF the program
at Congress Heights. Congressman
Sydney e. Mudd and Jackson II. Raj
ston will make addresses. In the even-
ing there will be dancing in q special
pavilion. erected to be q feature at Q
mammoth lawn fete to last ten nights.
Drummond and Somerset. Nd, have
planned all-day programs. There will
be a baseball game at 10 o'clock be-
tween married and single men. Track
events are scheduled for 2:3O o'clock. In
the evening there will be fireworks at
o'clock. on Somerset Field.
The Washington times., 1916-07-02
Shot at Crow; Lost Toe.

MIDDLETOwN. N. Y, July 2-George
NELL, . farmer OF Jacksonville. took
bis gun and went out to shoot crows
he was about to raise his gun to fire at
crow the weapon was discharged,
sending the charge into his foot and
shooting of one Of his toes. besides
badly injuring his foot The farmer
then harnessed his team and drove sew
eral miles to have q surgeon dress the
wound.
The Washington times., 1916-07-02
Chokes to Death on Steak.

PoTTsTowN. Pa. July 2-Henry
Fryer. ffty-three. choked to death when
a piece Of beefsteak lodged in his throat
while eating dinner at a local hotel.
Waving his arms wildly In the air as
no walked around the room. he died In
ten minutes.
The Washington times., 1916-07-02
Tile Workers Strike.

BRADFORD. Pa. July 2-Ons
hundred and nifty members Of the In
ternationai brick. tile and terra Gotta
workers alliance went on strike today
when II was announced that the wages
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14
Mr.. THOMAS B. IRWIN
CROSSES GREAT DIVIDE

Mr.. Thomas Beverly Irwin died IN
Marietta at ten o'clock Wednesday
morning.
Mr. Irwin was a well-known law
yer having been admitted to the bar
before he was twenty one years Of
age.
He was at one time law partner
of the late William D. Anderson, and
also of his father, Hon. David Irwin,
deceased He was considered one of
the best read lawyers in the circuit
being thoroughly familiar with the
Common law, and we'll versed in
pleading. His tastes and study fit
ted him for the work of a counselor
more than that of an advocate and
his advice. and counsel were much
sought
He at one time compiled the Stat
utes of the State of Georgia, which
was pronounced by the best lawyers
90 a well IlSo pei ICCI pICCS vi W vi n.
Early in life Mr.. Irwin was mar
RED to Miss Lila C. Atkinson, a sis
ter of Judge S. L. Atkinson, of Hon.
S. R. Atkinson and Mrs. R de T.
Lawrence. He is survived by his
wife and one daughter, Miss Mary
Ann Irwin, and three sons, David A,
of BufOrd, Ga, Alex A., of Marietta
and Geo. b. Irwin, of FIT. Collins,
Col, all of whom were with him in
his last illness doing all that loving
hands could for him-and one broth
err, Capt r. c. Irwin.
Thomas B. Irwin was a kind and
loving hunband, an affectionate
father and true and loyal friend.
He numbered his friends by the
hundred and many will miss the kind
words and pleasant greeting of TON
Irwin.
Memory reverts to the many hap
Ply hours that this writer has spent
in his society and fondly clings to
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14
FUNERAL OF DR.. TATE
HELD HERE FRIDAY

DR.. w. f. Tate was laid to rest
in the city cemetery last Friday
morning after funeral services at the
Presbyterian church conducted by
DR.. j. H. Patton.
There were present many relatives
and friends from Atlanta and other
towns and the floral tributes were
extremely handsome and very num-
erous.
Mr.. o. n. Morley sang "There is
A Green Hill far Away" and Near
er My God To Thee" was sung by
Mrs. Patton, Mrs f. p. Dobbs, MIR
Homer Lewis and Mr.. 0. N. Worley
Mrs. Stevenson was at the organ.
The pall-bearers were William
Tate Holland, Philip Holland, Horton
Matthewson, Stanley Matthewsor,
Raymond Cole, Edwin Cole and r. d.
Cole
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14
U. D. c. MEETING

kennesaw Chapter U. ID. c. will
meet with Mrs. j. j. Daniel next
Wednesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock and
after the business meeting there will
be program of music and readings
in honor of Robert f. Lee and Stone
wall Jackson.
The confederate veterans have been
invited to attend and are expected.
The program will be:
Jackson's Way-by James Groves.
Song by a Quartette
Marse Roberts Asleep-by Annie
Lucia Warren. u. d. C. Calendar
by Miss Augusta Groves.
Song Duet.
Essay-by Miss Augusta Cohen.
Reading-by Mrs. Fred Morris.
Hymn: How Firm a Foundation. -
Some nice rooms in Dobbs Build
ing to rent. H. c. Dobbs.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14
MAYOR BRUMBY WILL
ENFORCE LAWS EQUALLY
A word about your city laws.

word about your city laws.
Il am in favor of enforcing all the
ordinances OF the city impartially
and without favor to any party
whether rich or poor" A plank in
my platform.
Anyone who cares to, can certainly
keep hogs, and all | ask is that they
do not violate the law. (Sec. % and
% City Code.)
Cases will be made against violat-
ors of the following sections of CITY
Code after January 18th.
Section %. Throwing trash and
decayed matter in the streets"
Section "a. Clear side walks Of
boxes and other distractions"
Section 81, Riding bicycles on
sidewalk"
Section 20. Shooting air-guns
and sling shots"
Also mo skating on sidewalk"
Now comes the Automobiles who
are all my friends and patrons, and
l feel sure they will help me to do
my duty and keep my promise to
enforce impartially and without
favor" and will not violate the laws.
Close your cut-outs. (Repair your
muffler.)
Don't speed. ct would be too
late to make an arrest after someone
was killed.
Turn corners slowly, especially
those on the square.
Keep head lights lighted after
dark.
A copy of the above ordinances are
in the Clerks office, and can be
seen at any time.
Thanking my fellow citizens in ad-
vance for their cooperation in maxi
ing our city cleaner and safer,
Respectfully,
JIM r. BRUMBY, JR., Mayor.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14
ALBERT BISHOP MUCH BETTER.

Albert Bishop is at home recov-
ering from the injury that required
him to spend few days at DR.. No.
lans sanitarium, At first it was
feared he might be very dangerous
ly hurt and it was providential es-
cape Every one is rejoicing with
his parents and many relatives over
his improved condition Albert is a
good, quiet boy and his mother is
one of the best and most amiable la
dies we have ever known. She has
lived all her life in Marietta and is
universally admired and dearly loved
by many relatives and friendsE
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-14

Cash!
Cash!

Yes | will sell for
the cash only and
will not keep any
books and by doing
this | can save you
from 10 to 25Gc on
your goods. | will
only sell goods of
good quality and will
give a guarantee on
every thing sold and
your money back if
not satisfied.