davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
PRESS COOP CHATTER
BY MURRAY.

There were few sensational plays
staged yesterday, but practically
every drive that went any distance
Up in the air was a hard chance.
The part the wind played in the
hitting is we'll shown in the locals
hits. Koehler's drive was the only
one that went 10 left field.
The Smokes were hitting to right
field. 1t made no difference what
side Of the plate they hit from. their
drives were out towards right. Fish
er managed 10 get one put out but
he had to chase over almost to cen
ter field TO get il.
Walden complained of the wind on
several occasions. An attempt 10
cut the outside corner on a right
hand hitter generally resulted in a
ball The wind carried lot of the
balls right over the center Of the
plate.
Donley was using his splitter quite
a bit. He walked five men but al
ways managed to settle when there
were men on the paths.
Kading, who was turned adrift by
Smith on Tuesday, was back on the
diamond yesterday, but not as a
member Of the local club Jack has
been signed by Wheeling. Lear who
has been playing first. will be shift
ed TO short and Seibold sent to the
outfeld.
Koehler pulled down the fielding
stunt of the day when he went up
in the air sideways and pulled down
Donley's drive.
The atmosphere was blue at
Springbrook one of the local ath-
letes was heard to invite himself 10
the room of any Wheeling player.
He said he didn't care who it was,
he was ready TO take any Of the
Smoke gentlemen up in the room
and slap their face for them There
was no rush of bidders.
Another local athlete was heard
10 refer TO one of the Smokes as a
busher. These were harsh words
but no battle resulted.
Walker looked good in spots He
certainly has something, but the
Smokes were up there hitting yes
4.
little slip the hurler made.
Four drives went over the right
field wall The honors We're fifty
fifty. but the Smokes i'm addition col
lected several doubles and one
triple. Kings triple was a clean
single, but that was all. The ball
hoped over Grimes head and the
right sacker went to third
There was a light in a room on
the third floor at the Colfax hotel
last night. And in that light, that
white hat OF Ed Smiths was visible.
We weren't there, but we imagine
Ed was unburdening himself Of
some hot language.
Wheeling is here again today. A
chance to break even.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
PURDUE BEATS BADGERS
ON PUNCHED HITS a.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. May IL
Purdue punched five of her six hits
off Moon Of Wisconsin in the sec
ond inning. scoring three runs. made
the sixth hit in the eighth inning,
scoring another run and defeated
Wisconsin this afternoon on Stuart
field, 10 /. The visitors started a
rally in the last inning and scored
their only run then, but, with men
on second and third and one out. a
fast double play, Weber to Finn,
ended the game.
Wisconsin ... 900 600 OO1-1 8 3
Purdue ....... O3O 600 O1*-4 8 .
Moon and Fox; ShrOde and Wal
ter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
YESTERDAYS SCORES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit ...... O23 O1O O3O-9 II >
Philadelphia 100 1O1 OOO-3 5 5
Bochler and Stanage; Sheehan,
NabOrs and SChang
Cleveland 80. 211 600 O2O-6 10 /
Boston ...... 1O1 goo 600 s 3
Morton and O'Nein; Ruth and
Thomas. Cady
St Louis .. 600 600 600 ) 0
Washington -. 600 COL OO*-1 3 ?
Plank, Fincher and Hartley !:
Boehling and Henry.
Chicarl 49,. 202 O10 OOO-5 1
New York 200 O2O OOO-2 3
Russell and Schalk; Heating and
Alexander.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
VETS WALL0P REAPERS
TO THE TUNE OF II TO 2
Riley Goes Good Until Fourth When
Dayton Hops on Him for
Five Runs

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, May IL
The Harvesters came back Wednes-
day after an absence of two days
on account Of high water and lost
10 Dayton by the score OF Il 20 ?.
Riley did not allow a nit until the
fourth when the Vets batted all
around, making FIVE runs. McClus-
key, who followed. was wild. Hobbs
OF the visitors got four hits. while
Hoffman drove the ball over the
fence in the seventh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
GRAND RAPIDS TAKES
ANOTHER FROM TERRIERS
Black Sox Stay i'm Lead With Day
ton bv Grabbing Third
Victory to o.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. May II.
Grand Rapids kept pace with
Dayton Wednesday by taking the
third straight game of the series
from Terre Haute by a score of 4
TO 0. II was the third victory in
row for Haggerty who pitched
steady ball Wednesday. allowing
only six hits. Brant's timely hitting
which had pulled Tuesdays game
out Of the fire. again featured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
WILL MEET BADGERS

NOtre Dame will meet Wisconsin
in games at Madison Friday and
Saturday. The Badgers defeated the
Hoosiers in two close games here at
the start of the season. and Harperss
men are out for revenge. Edgren
will probably pitch one Of the games
against Wisconsin, with Walsh or
Murphy the choice i'm the other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
PUNCH BARRED.

international News SerVi-e.
NEW YORK. May Il. - Young
Fulton last night knocked out An
thony MCGOWAN in the third round
With a pivot punch. Fulton. how
ever. was disqualified for using the
pivot or backhand punch.
Patsy Coleran stopped Eddie Nc
Keever in the second round
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
FRED'S DRINK WAS TEA
Charges Are sIade Against British
Champion.

international News Service
MILWAUKEE. Wis. May Il. -
Officials of the Wisconsin boxing
commission will decide some time
today whether Freddie Welsh will
be permitted hereafter 10 exhibit his
wares 20 Badger boxing fans.
According 90 the commission.
Freddie IN his recent bout with
Ever Hammer here. hit the cup that
sometimes cheers between rounds
and there are other charges in ad-
dition 90 that OF drinking one is
that Freddie was so minutes late I'm
getting into the ring.
The champion has been cited 20
appear here next Monday ana de-
fend himself letter from Harry
Pollok. his manager. vehemently
denies that Freddie took anything
bat tea during his melee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11

Stolen bases-Hoffman. StOrch. Nee
Safrifice hits-Fluhrrer. Spencer. ,. sac
rifice fly-Warner Two base hits-Stew-
art. DAILY. Three base hit-Sykes. Home
runs-HOffman. Double pays-Riley 10
Caveney 10 Anderson: Lakaff 10 Hobbs
TO Sykes. Hits-Off Riley 4. in 4 1-3 in
nings; off McCluskey. q I'm f2-3 innings
Strike Outs-Lakaff 3: Riley. >: Nc
Cluskey. 3 Base on balls-Lakaff .:
Riley. 3: McCluskey. , Left on bases
Springfield. q: Dayton. 10 Hit 10y pitch
er-Nee by Riley Sykes and Nee by Nc
Cluskey Umpire -Daly. Time :O3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11

a Vienna statistician figures that
the Austrian infantry has fired L.
500oeo.000 cartridges, and the ar
tlllery 100000 shells since the
seglnnlng Of the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
Summary.

Sacrifice hits-Cleyeland, King. sheer
en-. stolen bases-Callahan, Sheeren. Two
base hits-CleVeland. Blackwell, 2; Lear.
Callahan. Three base hit-king- Home
ruBs-BlackweH, Altc1burg, DOnnelIy,
Grimes. strike Outs-WallSer, I Walden.
2; Donleys >. Bases on bailS-Nalker, {;
Walden, 2; DOniey, Z. Hits--On Walker.
in l-3 innings; off Walden, hits in
9-8 innings. Left on bases-SOuth Bend,
q: wheeling. 5. wild pitch-Walker. Um-
pire-Shuster. Time of game hO1rs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
CLAN rs
GET NEAT LACING
Notre Dame SIuggerS Fatten
Batting Averages by
Pounding MikelS.

Notre Dame took kindly 10 the
offerings OF Wabash. hammered the
Little Giant hurier all over the lot.
over the downstate college team or
Cartier field yesterday afternoon.
The HoOsiers made IA hits for a
total OF 80 bases, and it was extra
base swatting that was the decid-
ing factor in the game. Jake Kline
led in the long distance clouting
with two home runs; Chief Mey-
ers followed closely with a homer,
a three-bagger and a single. and
Lathrop raped out another round
the-circuit drive. Louie" Welt and
Mooney were the other extra base
swatters for Notre Dame. each get
ting a twO-bagger.
Might Have Been Worse.
Notre Dame threw away several
opportunities to score by poor head
work on the bases. while the team
play was below par. else Wabash
might have been treated to a worse
lacing than it got Wolfe had a bad
day at shortstop. the little inhelder
making four errors. The Wabash
play was also rather ragged. Allen.
a South Bend boy at shortstop for
the visitors. made three bungles,
while Pitcher Mikels was marked
up for two.
The Little Giants got to Capt.
Sheehan for 10 safe hits but Charley
showed that he is rounding into
shape for he bowled IL Of the Wis
itors over on strikeOuts Allen was
the hitting star for the visitors,
garnering three safe bingles. one
good for two bases. In the field.
Kerns covered lots of ground and
pulled down six flies. He also made
two hits Bacon. also a South Bend
boy played first base for Wabash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
score By Innings
nlnnrN

Stolen bases Ellington. Brant Three
base Ellington. Carey. Two base
hit-LaTOss. Struck out BY Crum 3 :
by Haggerty. , Bases on balls-Off
Crum 6: off Haggerty. , Double play
Mitchell 10 Gygli tO Gilbert Left on
bases Terre Haute. T.: Grand Rapids :
Time / 81 Cmpire-FoX
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11

Natives Of Algeria bury with their
dead all the medicines used in their
last illness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

lndiapol 004 100 l FL 10 /
Minneapolis 900 OO3 10 lie Is 4
Rogge. Willis. Dawson and Cos
sett; Gingling, Burk. Williams and
owens, Tyres.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
SCORES WEDNESDAY.

Central League
South BEND 3. Wheeling. T.
Terrc Haute. u: Grand Rapids. 4.
Dayton, II. Springfield. .
National League.
Boston. II. Chicago. 10. =
New York. =: Pittsburgh. I.
Brooklyn. Z Cincinnati. q.
Philadelphia. &; 81. Louis -.
American League.
Chicago. > New York. ..
Detroit. .: Philadelphia. 2
St Louis. q: Washington /.
Cleveland q: Boston. >
American Association.
Columbus. .: Kansas city, 9.
Toledo. Z Milwaukee. ..
indianapolis. q; Minneapolis. Is.
Louisville. T.; 81 Paul Il
GAMES TODAY.
Central League.
Wheeling m South Bend.
Dayton az Springfield.
Evansville at Muskegon.
Terre Haute at Grand Rapids
American League.
St Louis al Washington.
Detroit nt Philadelphia
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland 40 Boston.
National League.
Philadelphia at 81. Louis.
BoSton az Chicago.
brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York az Pittsburgh.
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Bates. 8. University Of Maine, Z Is In
niHgS darkness.
Tufts. >: Boston college. l.
Sworthmore . PennSy lvauia. 4.
I.ehigh. Z Ursinus. .
Pennsylvania state. = Lebanon Valley
1.
t-,lt,r,f,f, ,,pyversirv = Staxans Tnstf-
tute
Dartmouth 3. Yale. O.
Williams. 1 . Princeton. =
Harvard. q. Brown. q
University of Michigan. I Kalamazoo
Western Normal. I IL Innings darkuessl D.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia O4O 600 900 5
St Louis 49,. 1913 COL 400 Il 1
Demaree. Bender. Rixey and
Burns. Killifer; Doak, Meadows and
snyder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11

TIE chamber OF commerce OF
Buffalo. y. Y. has gone on record
as opposed 10 tag days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11

New York &C.. 500 $40 900 Is o
Pittsburgh &C.. 600 O1O OOO-1 5
Anderson and Rariden. Doom /;
Adams, Cooper, Jacobs and Schmidt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
Summary

Two base hits-WOlfe Mooney. Kerns
Allen. Thee base hit-Meyers Home
runs Kline. - Meyers. LathrOp. Stolen
baSes-MeyerS. 3: Keenan,. Spalding Ru-
bernstein. Double playS-Xline 10 Spald-
ing To Meyers: Allen 10 PfOhl TO Nelson
to PfOhl 10 Green. Struck Out-By Shee-
han. u: by Mikels. 3. Bases on balls
off Mikels. 3 off Sheehan. 2 Hit by
pitcher Kline. Spalding by NHkelS Mel
son by Sheehan. Wild pitches Sheehan
3 Umpire-Gerard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11

Toledo .... 2e1 600 10 Is 0
Milwaukee 90 O01 1O2 OO1-5 II 3
Bailey and Sweeney. Faeth.
Young and Mayer.
Columbus &C.. 100 100 100 8 1
Kansas City 1O1 500 2O.-9 II .
Blodgett. Bruck and Pratt; Re
gan and Berry.
St Paul &C.. 42O 010 32O-12 II 1
Louisville O10 322 OO5-13 L .
Finneran. Benton. Upham and
Land; Perdue. Middleton. James
and iaLonge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11

Boston .2O4 600 2O3-11 il l..
Chicago ....013 100 O02-1O - ;
Nehf. Hughes and Gowdy; Vau-
GIN. Seaton and Archer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11

brooklyn 49,. 10 OO1 0O1-4 Is 0
Cincinnati &C.. 600 600 900 6 >
Pfeffer and Mccarthy. Miller;
Schulz. Dale and Clarke. WingO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11

3 = 4 = = = - = - y = +
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
Smith Cuts Hurting Staff to Four Men--ll to Oppose tn
BOWLING SCORES

j. 8 8 : 8 3 & = : : :
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
THE BOX SCORE

x x \ = 4 = 4 =
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-11
nsulss Cnsulvsl - n.shss.


. NJ besioe easo1va1 go smoker
y - ~ e IN L0ee sssishs.
ossnisss = - - = - asss In.
sssss(sas ~ os1Dso sff : shs los.
= Assasaas vAlDsv. 9hses viii b
~ 80 osu11n1aaslss bsesss the
nals svset, ~ ~ - goelllas soo1
80 ~ nals evsne ul1l ~ &
svs1vs sssal ~ beeveoo yssa on
~ - Cs1loogn1a. - n.ssy Rssts.
= pu.sss. ~ ~ ~ q ite
ossslA 9hlse ~ ~ - y.
~ \ ) noed1 ~ ~ oos1assl {
1sss. - - ~ - esssA {
~ GAosuv G1111oluo = tssiaG
unsse \ - eoGIl11nG - novss q
- ~ - ~ ~ ~ ohsss -
;''' -; ::
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-11
4 xas-.,~ ss.eass.

u vas . Rocky Rord's woman's
lsse visit - the movies st the
aesSes ~ ths Rousks TAssiss. For
. Doag uos she gsssd II slleat ave
at ~ woadsss Of The sceesa where
81 eests Of Impossible thisss took
DoAes.
~ couId hardly bslisvs Tie svi.
1eoee q Der owa eyes. These thiass
veee esal-thsy we're setuaily hap
Deolng. Gle stared with eogsiias
syoo - miracle sseceedsd miracle.
Thss . nstes car spSsarsd o. the
sss0ea, eoning Into stght IL the dis-
oaooe. as1 raciae siong . countPy
esa1 q sbout . nile misuls sssaisAt
e0e - ~ psctsrs st ths audience.
CateseseDhs ssemed Inevitable.
80 - shraak hack ID her seat.
Tbeo. jUss q The critical aonsat. II
swosvsd aside and dashed out Of
slGAe.
The ~ veaaa rose firmly 70 her
fese, loaosias ths protests Of thoss
bsA1s1 NJ.
'aComs aloss. Ansis." she said "a
~ youehlui siscs: ''it aia't safe
hego. That shisg osiy missed me b.
. ~ iseAss."
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-11
Worlds Leading Tohacco Town.

I.
Following are extracts from an
address delivered BY Col. A. D. Watts.
Collector Of Internal Revenue for
the Fifth District OF north Carolina,
at smoker given BY the Twin City
Club. Winston-Salem. February 1.
1916:
"winston-ssalem is supplying one
fourth OF al the chewing and smok-
ing tobacco consumed In the United
States. besides exporting vast guam
titles to foreign lands. This state
ment is taken from the report Of the
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
for the first quarter OF the present
fiscal year and from private advices
from Warrington. % to the second
quarter. which ended December 3lst,
last.
Your city 10 making one-seventh
OF all tobacco products chewing
and smoking tobacco. cigars. cigar
cites and snuff-manufactured In
the United Statss. Your manufac-
turers arc payisg on an average
about $4,000 . day revenue taxes
to the government and the amount
Is increasiag freo aonth to month.
When your oovsrAmcnt building.
much the haadsomest In the state,
was comp,stad-l -last July ~ . cost Of
s35o.000 yeHs -asuapaosgs made the
statement that ths tases paid in your
city to Uncle Gam for the first eight
days Of its occupancy would pay for
Il. Since SeptembsF. Il has taken
only fraction over seven average
days collections here 70 equal IL
cost. 30 Tar this week. Mr. Cran-
ford has taken u 93oe.AaS.s 50. I pro-
dict that before 1915 shah have end
ID your average weekly psymsnts 70
the sovernmsat on tibaeco viii moro
than pay for this nasnificsst build.
Ing. leaving the collsctioas for The
pther fifty-ons weeks - clear profit
10 the govsrnmsas.
"wtastna-Gals0 is sAipeiAs e IN
hyerase eaeA weak ~ 70 sil Darts
bf tAlg eslnesy go - ssssise lan1e
~ ne - ee-teoA ~
t1fses
'Jn esaeiusioa. wlssteo- -oalsh
maaufsesurss more tobacco. an 70.
haceo products are taken iato this
stats0oas. than any other city on
easth. nttls or big. lndusertslly.
~ y sasily first n North Carolina.
population considered. first In Amer
'cs os1 ] believe 10 the world: soci.
ally. . never failing delight 10 her
'rssads."
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-11
PATsslorls,a.

A nation 10 made great. not " ~
fruitful acres. but BY the men Who
cultivate them: not by IT. great fnr-
ests, but BY the men who use theIl;
not BY its mines. but BY the usn Who
work In them: not BY ~ railvals.
but BY the men who build ard EgN
them. America was = greet l1lll
when Columbus discovered Il; 49,
leans have made Of 4 great naa1oo.
In ITS Our fathers had Z via1eos5e
. new nation ''coacslved u l1e4
and dedicated = The propositisa c1at
all men are created equal" 49,
out an army thsy fought ~ Rooo
eats OF existing world smpirss 1lf
they might realise this vision. =
third Of century latsr. without 4
navy they fought the grsatsst nav4
In the world that they might ~
for their nation the freedom q ~
ssas. Half = esatry later ~
fought through IN unparalleled c1vn
War that they might sstsblish ~
all time on this continent the inal1q1p
abjs right Of life. liberty. and ~
pursuit Of happiness. A tAird - 3
csntury later they fought 70 seneat
cipate IN Oppressed neishbor. anG
victory woa. gave back Csha ~ ~
Cubans. sent IN army Of schoo1uaob
tsS 70 educate for liberty the uo0t
plnos. asked no war Indemnity feeo
their vanquishsd enemy. but ~
HIN libsfally Tor his propsrty. l1eonA
whils thsy offered land freely y ~
farmer whs would live upea -
cultivate Il. oDsasd 70 feselGa NJ
migrants % squsl tssas ths 49, q
ladustriai opportunity. sAssed ~
then pelltieal equality. psevt1e1 ~
uaivsssal taxaiiea Ter usiveeual -:
ucatien. j
TIE eyaic vAo eaa - II Ills ~
tory only . theme Tor this egoeise1
eal ae1ss = - esus Aosssaon, 49,
svse hls 0assstags. wAaAsvse -
blsthpaaes. He vhe leehs wo(.
oside uDsa ~ hisassy vhleA ~
l11hdp 1avl. .Hyl11n - tls1e heos(9
49, ~ sseeVoD -
~ lnhsssoanee vhlsA thsy havo ~
aosaehe1 - hlm. ~ vho hiehot r..
splvsa = Dssessvs thls lahssllnnce
usinpaissd sa1 70 paa L - - bis
lesesadants salasosd anA eaS1eAed.
b . TIRE American. - ~ blsthplsce
o. his parsstaes what e nay.
LYMAN ABBOTT.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-11
LA JUNTA's MILK SUPPLY.
.Unspeakabae Cuadltions' said 70 Ex.
ist n Sonsc Of Oar Dairics-
Offtcers Now o. tlss Job
By Peslsy q. Lewi..

A great amount Of interest has
been, aroused Ia all departments Of
science In the La Junta high school
BY the results OF certain milk tests
performed BY the students some time
ago. =. X. 0iffen. science teacher.
later made tests Of the milk from
the various dairies In La Junta and
obtained practically the same results.
The results OF these tests showed
that the percentage OF butter fat was
very low. and great amount Of
dirt was also found in the samples
submitted. The milk furnished by .
number Of the dairies u not meeting
the requirements Of the city ordin-
ance. Impure milk causes . great
amount Of disease aud should bs very
carefully guarded against By every
community.
Upon investigation II was discov-
cred that about three yesrs ago an
ordnance had bssa enacted BY the
city council requiring certain stand
ards for the milk supply. with rssula-
tions for the sanitary upkesp Of the
dairies. First. each dairyman deliv-
ering milk In La Junta II required TO
have . license. whereas hardly any
Of then have. In order % obtain
this licenss = dairy h required %
pass the Inspection Of the health of.
ficer and meet certain rsqulrsasats.
Osly . few Of the daisies here have
been keeping anyways near the ~
quirsmsnts.
A short time ago The health esflcse
made the rounds e ~. Aairiss sal
found what be tsrno1 S1Hnnspsak.,
able eoaditioas" existiAs - seod'
placss. He savs seslce. vhseevse \
res neesssary. that these eoadieleas
would have 70 b ehsaes1 = ~
they vssi1 pass la( 49,. - -
, neonnssRoul1 -hn1640 4
Or c1ey-sF1lsssss seso<e1 -
tks 1aisynsa sAaia hse9 = ~ ~
plainly. his aans and lleeoas sunbse
on each bottle Of milk sosl.
The cltissns Of IL Juata shoul1
watch and sse whether OF ~ thslr
dsiryman are fiiling The require
meats. and u they are sot. tksa ehsy
will know that their dairy Il sos .
ssnitsry ose. We should watch snd
zee II the prevailing coaditisss
change soon. II not. thea call -
the health Inspector and ask "What
IL being dose alons this lins?"
some nay ~ hat sach stuff b
all 'bosh." aad satirsly Unnecessary.
but II sAosl1 ~ oe vital inpostsacs
. every eitissa 10 L. Justa. 0ss
may eoatisus 70 thisk lightly ef
this problsn Il IL . real preb.
len.
Let public opinien back he effort
Of The health officer IL bic dsnaa1
for sanitary dsiriss sad purs nilk.
and The dss1rsd result viii b &C.
eomplished. n indlfferescs 10
shown. the effort viii ~ usavail.
lsg.
whes yos pay the price Of sse1.
pure milk. Why not densad ~
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-11
s.s...s..s..s d. C.-.,s.

0uDeslaesa1eas vsask D. 0Uas.
psussdsoe q ~ oeaes TsaeAsst A.
ooG1ae3ea as1 Dsose1eas q ~ Csos.
solo oeaas oaaday oeAesl Assse1a-
~. Vim ~ 80 - ~ naay ssssl-
~ sDsahssU - ~ 0eseo Csua1v
0nnAny oeAoeo Coavsat1sa Vh1aA =
= - ~ q Chssav. l1assA sen
- Slse. ~ eeelssss q esf ee1ssy
assssiatisa Sssa paseeulaily tsstss-
- = bslag shls - have ~ seses
pDss6oooe q ~ eoovsoeisa - ~
services ase - 0ueA h leaaa1 ~
WAeso = ~ seaeo.
AassAss sDsahss q sssas psvss
- DesDsaalley = 3. Z. Albsstsoo.
- oonseal eeesoeiSy 1es ~ sasoo.
- ~ ~ n Colsee1o s1ass ~
Snas eoly. ~ ~ alsso1y oeoon-
po1Ghe1 nueA y vasleas Doses g ~
oonae, ~ Ieeal vesasss ~ lee11aG
e6gvas1 y eooveaslsa 49, = ous
oouney vhsa. ~ wi1l hase - -
aDDoetnolly - ~ h1D. ~
NM n. =. DsyAsess. = coooso1s
oDsonGa q ssoess = 0lssleoasy -.
Gnn1ngy Wesh. = . ooo1o0 sunooo
UDshos = ksswa a1111ey - esoese
- - naay wl1l vaae y ~
- g - eDovsae1so. -
- .oooDoooD - ~ esUnn1ooeoeo
oeos pyo11one \. n. uel1se. ~
Gnncoa, oDosooosy. - 9. vse0ee'
~, 11onmoooo: tsoaooses. ysql
1nnlu1unn. n1nnanseos; eoem1len1J
ouDo11n 1n1on1Gne. M - GeoDos'
.06cv uDg1s eose11nsy oqoesoooo'
- =. ~. 49,. v0vlsss 49,
5;Sr1 y ~, Gilsissas1 =
~ = 49, noc1 vo64
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-11
sssssrs. sss~ sAs t,svss.sr.

Oovernor Carisos hes bssn rsad.
Ing the Tribune. He 10 lot . subscsib-
er. 10 Il h quite probabls that 10 w.
rowed the paper from one Of our a.
meross subscribers 10 that city. lest
~ they do here a home. Thsss was
evidsstly somethlss u e which
pleased him. - ws resolved . Isltes
from him this week which ssa1s q
follows:
Executive CHAMBER. March 4. 1919.
Ny Dear NJ. Masos: ! have -.
fore ne . very Complimentary eliD.
piss fron The Trlbuss Of rsbsussy
isth. The ssross supoess u yeus
papss v . source es graslelcaliso y
0e.
10 ssfescs The OreAibltesy asl
other laws requires - lssslllesal
sspssn Of pst,se eelsiss ssl ysus
editorials aa1 ssvs sesssss hsvs
bssa . nsss sfssstivs go sassusae.
lag lsslussss.
WIN hisA sssssa go w ~,
regards. I ~
ven slsssssly.
oDon0B 4 CARLSON,
0evesnss.
Ws ass ~ osssos ~ essusnsI
sesseoss tAaa ~ ~. passlv =
assssas = ~ ls>AR. 49, svlogpe
= - ooosDe1no11o = - ~ -
+ ~ neaalv teeoenD - on11lI0 - \
(. - :. = !. =, = q
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-11
80 % g. -.

- - ~ ~ aaeohss -
nla1so ~ ~ oe1nys - ~ -
\ ~ & - ocg16o ~ tvo5y ~
UI11D II = q VonVcE ~ - ~.
- ~ QocD - - - cnooo1leloo
49, 10 - ~. !