davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-30
MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, December
26, 1916. Eight thousand cattle arriy-
ed for today's market, and sales were
steady to 10 higher, trading active,
top steers S10.25. Hog receipts we're
10000, market 10 to 20 higher, top
s1O.5O. There were 1900 sheep and
prices were 10 higher. lambs s13 25,
another new high record.
Beef CattIe.-The Missouri steers
brought s1O.25, and nine loads of
pulp fed steers from Scottbluff, Ne
braska, first here this season, sold at
s1O.1O and 5000, around 1900 lbs
average Strictly prime steers are
quotable at Sl1.oO or a little better.
Medium to good short fed steers
bring $3.50 to SO 90. Range of prices
on beef steers is considerably narrow
er than two or three weeks ago, to
the advantage of the lower priced
steers. Far western grass steers have
sold here in the last week at S7.25 to
$40. Cows continue firm, best
around $500, medium cows $3.50 to
s7.75, cutters 1915 to So 25, canflers
1925 to So 65. A string of Colorado
+ COWS sold today at 6.S5 $40 and
s7.s5, Gamers 1925.
Stockers and Feeders-Best grades
have sold steady to strong right along,
but there was some decline last week
on medium and common stock steers
and stock calves. The market was
strong today on all kinds. Pahhan-
die twos weighing $50 lbs sold at ss. 25,
a strong price, and medium stock
steers at s7.15 were called higher.
Fleshy feeders find outlet around
$500 and common stock steers may
be had around s6.0 90.
Hogs.-Packer competition was very
strong today, choice heavy hogs SELL
ing TO the packers up to SO so. Medi-
um weights sold largely at S10.15 to
S1O.45, lights $3.50 to sl0.25, bulk OF
sales SO. 80 to S1O.45. Several lots OF
Arizona hogs were offered, most oi
them pig weights that went to stock
hog buyers at S7.00 to $3.50, a few
weighing 1S5 lbs at SO. 55, and $50 Id:
at S9.1O. Average weights are in
creasing, but remain low, 1S5 lbs last
week, which means a lack of gooG
lard hogs. Eastern killers are buy
lug uldLy Vi lllolT hugs dG w CSlCIL
markets, feature that helps keep uK
prices. but packers engage in strongel
competition among themselves thar
they have at any time in recent
months. Evidently hogs are needed
Sheep and Lambs.-Prices continue
TO creep upward. Two lots of lamb
sold at sl3.25 today, new higf
record, and numerous lots brough
s13.l5, equal to previous high record
paid last Friday. Yearlings are quot
able up to sl1.50, wethers $1,000
ewes SO 25, all these last three classe
due for more money To put them il
line with lamb prices High price
for pelts is a factor in the stronl
markets, which makes il more secur
than in former years Feeding lamb
are worth sI1.50 TO s12.00.
J. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-30
, DR.. n. J. Brown of saIina

Should you or your child need med
ical or surgical treatment of the eye,
ear, nose and throat, or require
glasses. or orifisial work, make a date
with DIR. M. Jay Brown, Campbell
buiIding1 Salina, Kansas. or see him
at the Penny Hotel, on Monday, Jan
uary Sth--Ady.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-30

Miss Irene Cloud spent her Xmas
vacation with the home folks.
Ed Myerly returned to Kansas City
Thursday night.
Miss Ruth Cox is home from Ellis
for her vacation.
John Hamm is working in Picker
ings garage as mechanic.
J. W. Mason is reported ill at the
home of his son. M. w. Mason.
Abstracts of title made promptly at
reasonable rates. w. h. Swiggett.
Emil Lawson was in over Wednes-
day night and attended the Masonic
banquet.
Walter Burnham took the jitney
east Friday after spending the holi-
days at home.
Wheat is coming in pretty lively as
the price is right and the elevators
able to take it.
Miss Lula Kerney left Friday for
her home near Ellis after two
months stay in Wa-Keeney
Each of the churches held their
usual Xmas entertainments which
are enjoyed alike by the old and
young.
Billy Jones is home for the holi-
consin which he has been attending
this winter.
The household goods of Mr.. Goft,
the new telephone man, were unload
ed this week. He will live in the
Hartman house.
r. A. Minkler of Denver is the new
cashier at the depot succeeding Mr..
Thompson who has returned to his
bone in Winona, MINI.
Clyde WEIGH of the Wilson (Kansas}
World is visiting at the Basserman
home in this city. We appreciate a
call from the young man.
A. W. Heyl has bought of l. 7
Purcell 100x150 feet on the southwest
corner of Block 16 and will build
modern residence thereon.
Lumber, Coal, Corn, Hay, Oats and
Cotton Cake in car lots were being
unloaded on the same day this week.
At the same time 3 cars O. wheat
, and cars of hogs were shipped out.
' Mr.. and Mrs. p. n. Kelly. of Clyde,
: Kansas, were in Wa-Keeney for a
f few hours yesterday transacting some
{ business and calling on their friends.
s They are now in the hotel business in
l Clyde and are doing well. Their
= nephew, William Edwards, OF Stock
e ton accompanied them.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-30
1t has been necessary to change Il

date of the dedication of the new
school building. The ded: catory SER
vices will be held on the 8th of
January, when it is expected that
President Lewis, of the FIT. Hays
Normal, will make an address. A
basket bali game between Wa-Keeney
and Quinter High schools will be
played and in the evening the pupils
give the play ssBack to the Farm. -
Quinter Advocate.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Haug and children,
of south Trego, were in the city last
Sunday enroute northeast for Lin
coin, Kansas, TO spend the holidays.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-30
Dictagrams

This should have been a very sue
cessful season for the SPUGS but it
is probably true that the high cost of
Christmas was higher than ever be
fore.
Uncle Heck had hard time decid-
ing what to give for Christmas -eggs
or diamonds finally compromis-
ed on peanuts. What did you do9
OF course everybody, at least all
normally minded people, likes TO be
remembered kindly and takes pleas
ure in the receipt of the fact, but
really now, didn't you receive a lot
of gifts for which you have no fur
ther use-things that will become a
nuisance within a week or two2
Perhaps it would be kinder to put
the question the other way: Didn't
you give a number of things that will
soon become useless encumbrances?
Mere Junk" fit only to clutter up
the center table for few days and
then to be slowed away and probably
forgotten?
The worst feature of our Christ
mas giving Is that those most in
need and most appreciative receive
| the least while those who are we'll
above want receive expensive gifts
which they are ample able to buy for
themselves, if they want them.
There are two kinds of useless giving;
simple junk and silly .extrayagence.
OF course no one would think of
sending rag doll to a millionaire
nor give diamond ring to a street
beggar, but things just as inapprop-
riate sometimes happen.
|. Old Sis earliest recollections of
Christmas include the popping of fire.
crackers. And why not then as well
as at any other time.
And the old knocker that he is still
insists that Thanksgiving and Christ
mas come too close together.
-o-
Yes, we had awhite Christmas and
the weather was even more unusual
in the matter of temperature. Mon
day morning it was IA degrees, cloudy,
and soft south wind which begin on
Sunday continued for almost 4S hours.
At dark on Monday the temperature
had gone up to 40 degrees: at 9 p. M,
it was As and continued to rise until
it reached 40, sometime in the night.
There were flashes of lightning and
little rain fell, which put an end to
the whiteness of Christmas. Then
the wind changed to the north west
and the temperature dropped to
degrees, and by Wednesday morning
it was four below zero.
What good thing it is to have q
calendar in sight The unusual Sc
quence of neutrality-suspicious.
mas almost caused some folks to LOSE
track of the days of the week.
If all is we'll that ends we'll theI
the year 1916 might be considered
among the good ones. 1t stops OF
, Sunday.
Referring again to the subject o
Christmas reminders, perhaps yot
recei we'd one from some half forgot
ten friend-some friend to whom yol
sent no gift nor even word of greet
ing If SO, your pleasure in receiving
u it was doubly great; because it was s.
! unexpected, such an agreeable sur
prise, and because you feel sure tina
the spirit which prompted the ac
!, was sincere. But there is anothe
side-another view of the mattei
!, The extra pleasure is in itself re
!. minder of the ease with which W
forget or neglect our friends who ar
: separated from US by time and dis
: tance.
= 10
And right now is the time to begi
your Christmas shopping early.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-30

For Sale.-16O acres unimproved
land) miles west of town. Terms
Mostly cash.. VIM. Tegtmyer, Wa
~Keeney, Kansas. Adv. "A 3t.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-30
Weather Report

Maximum and minimum tempera-
ture according to the government
thermometer at wa-Keeney for the
week ending wednesday noon.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-30

Minus IT on Thursday morning,
December 81, is our coldest for the
winter, and probably the lowest tenn
perature we have had since January
IA, 1912, when we had minus -25.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-30

For sale-150 bu. new corn at s1.oO
bu- G.. Struss, 4 miles west ana
north of rown.-Adv 43 2t
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-30
TO TRADE

Eighty acres near Miltonvaie, Kan
sas, to trade for stock goods Level;
sixty-five acres in wheat, two thirds
with place Inquire at this Office
Subscribe for World.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-30
REMARkABLE sHoWINcI

In looking over the bank state
ments of the banks of Trego county
we find the following amount of indi-
vidual deposits subject to checks and
certificates of deposits. This does
not include the money deposited by
Trego county farmers in the banks of
Ellis. Brownell, Ransom, Arnold
and Utica.
Wa-Keeney State. S579, 1880
Trego County State. -. .S4I5, 1892 90
Collyer State. .... $3.50, ,65S. %
Ogallah State. ....... .s158, ,934. 55
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-30
.Sl.4I3.15O.74

Total. .... 81, Ala, 15O.74
There is not another county in
the state with the population of
Trego) that can equal the above
splendid showing.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-30

Uncle Heck had hard time decid-
ing what to give for Christmas eggs
or diamonds finally compromis-
ed on peanuts. What did you do2
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-30

This should have been a very sue
cessful season for the SPUGS but it
is probably true that the high cost of
Christmas was higher than ever be
fore.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-30
E. d. Wheeler,

Chairman of Committe.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-30

OF course everybody, at least all
normally minded people, likes TO be
remembered kindly and takes pleas
ure in the receipt of the fact, but
really now, didn't you receive a lot
of gifts for which you have no fur
ther use-things that will become a
nuisance within a week or two2
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-30

Ad 43 2t
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-30

Saganoseki, Japan, November 10, 1916.
Mrs. 81. E. Moe.
HAYS. Kansas.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-05
SOME MORE SHORT ONES.

C. A. stultz. OF Denver. was the
guest Of e. r. York IN this city from
Tuesday until Wednesday.
Mrs. J. B. O'Neil went TO Rocky
Ford Thursday On account Of the M
ness Of her father. J. J. Guthrie.
Niss 0facs Post weat % Deavee
Wednesday vhses ~ vill Mt t.
abous . coup,s q weeks With fssss1s.
Miss Martha Phillips weat 70 p.
eblo Thursday mosning to attsad ~
Sunday School Coavsatioa oe ~
Baptist church.
]. c. MeBrids will leave today fos
Cedars. ouehse. who're hs hos aeespt-
I'd . positioa witA he sasinsseiAg
department oe the Hydro -EleetSie
Company. Of hat city. Mr. No
Brides family YIN lola Air later.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-05

r ~ osf - \ 90 o. ~ grsaes
aasets thst ! ccmmsaisy IKE thia
eas hays. |G;SS| "
We hAvs Just received : lseteg
from - eastern advertiser contaln-
~ ! costract 70 run their advsstiao-
nlsnt -saionGstde purs TeadinG rAntr
tss.~ w answered thsm stating ~
~ ~ ever st any pure" rss4i11I
nAttes n these columnS - 1saN
want II tainted BY IT. proximity -
any patent medicine I'd. Yeass -
~ hsd some experiences IN thfs ~
with he boy who backed up aga1nse
: .redhot stove" and had cicse call
from never hearing the last of 4
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-05
B.--,,.,l M--s,.x.

The constitution and bylaws co0-
mittee Of the Arkansas Valley Base
ball League met In this city last eat-
urday night and drafted . set Of
rules which will be submitted 70 ~
meeting Of the league soon 70 y
called. While all the details are aet
yet formulated the committee ~
proved Of . board Of dtrectoss 70 ~
compossd Of oas maA fso0 saeh -
the fous sssociatioas. viii the pssss-
dsnt Of The league 70 Dreside st the
meesings. bat rot 70 .vess ualess b
case Of lie.
The president viii select the um-
pires. but the hoard os directoss will
have the power o<1ischasge them u
not satisfactory. Players h Clauses
\ and b viii BE- hasred from playIns
In the league II they hold . eoatract
In either Of the elasses after June
lst. A forfeit besd Of eleo viil be
required from each club 70 guaran.
tee the clsb's stayias u the league
until the closs Of The season. and an
additional $50 that each eiub shaii
play al scheduled eaaes- The sehed-
uie viii cali for tvo ganes . week.
The draft vili ~ pspsensed TO the
league for approval.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-05
sossE xoss9 saseDRr oxEs.

Miss carrye Fcxworshy left . few
days ago for Edisa. No.. 70 make an
exssnded vists with hss sister. Mrs.
p. D. Linvtiis.
4. Dun holtea. of Olean. y. r.. ar
rived 10 this city Thursday morning
to sp>nd the wissss wtth his sister.
Mrs. Y. n. Hodge
l.. n. Esssp aad J. x. Saith sold
The ideal 0snse Thssscay TO Giys-
soa Bros. formesiy of svink. and
the latter are nou n chasse.
Seymour Hall Aas novsd from bis
subssban home h Nersh Il Justa to
. more psssestieus city liss on this
side os shs rssias Askaasas. asd .s
sow located ~ sel Rassa svssss.
~. ~. Taysss. sssnssiy ee the
0ar1sa ~ B1ss. y $50 eooAuesiug
10 1aisy u Lsag DesaA. caiis.. asd
usiess thas 1ssiae ~ ~ vssk he
has bsea lellves1ae NM = . Ford
asse ssuek vish water - 70 The
huos.
~ eao0 llss ossis vi1l havs q
ne1y nle q ~ oetleo - ~ Ar.
kaasAs vAlisy nallvay. lashs aaA
roves Ce0ooay - oneasAay. ~.
suasy 1ssA. ~ IN - lssksas
~ ~ = gone0oes 49, . ~
~. - Doooso 6oae essose
J. q. csolonGo1 - M 4. oah,s
~ = euso1o ylsossonv ossslas
- oooun1 3 01oo1 0ouo1nG q - A..
onnnno V6llV ooocA Ae1oe1ol1oa. 80
= = Ogc111oe - ooloQnono oollnsos
- - eoG1loo = = ~ no11oe Z
|ooDogOl11D6 ~ 1DnnnnD Cuoooono
= = : s:.;.s : : =: :: = :''s::;s -:
s s s :; ::
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-05
ArAas4a4 valley leasss.

Adopting forty-eGiht game aehed-
ule for the season---gamss TO b. paly.
Cd. Sundays, Thursdays and holidays.
the Arkansas Valley League. ipclu4-
ing four clubs has been organized -
II making plans TO begin the play-
ing season on April 3oth. according
TO Fred Knsuse. manager Of ths
Rocky Ford club.
Manager Knause was IN Pueblo
last Tuesday arranging 10 give .
number Of Pueblo bail tosaers Z
chance In the valley orsanisation.
In Junta. Las Animas. Fort Lyon
and Rocky Ford will be the fouf
clubs in the league this year. Lamas
vas = member Of the organssatioa
last season but dropped out bsfors
the close Of the schedule. Las Anl-
mas put nine in TO fiil the vacancy.
There will BE- no salary limit II IL
league this year and II II expscts1
that some fast ball players can - -
cured. According to Manager Frel
Knsuse II II the idea Of all the clubs
to pay high enough salaries 70 eet
high class material Only those. that
play higher than Class C ball after
June !. 1916. will be restricted.
A number Of Pueblo hail players
are to be given tryouts IN the leo
que this year. Rocky Ford has Of
fered Catcher Kuhn. Short eteD
Bagley and . number Of others coa-
tracts.-Pueblo Chieftain.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-05
sO,E CT n a! n A'1I0Aa.
These Are contstbHtA1 As-g
\, iicies snd = Rseef1 " ~ 1T
dividsai Oplnisa Only.
CAPITAl. AID AD0n.

And trnly ~ flfst pgnellenl
fform of the aDAinx-eueseloa, inasei.
|esla,ely and - endibly NJ tAsss. 4
one OF the most impfsssive evsr 80
|sd In the world Dsholl = hses, =
nany thousapAs, ntlljsas, an1 ~
ereasing 1t u rite a my evssy
hour We are right vtIllng md ~
20 work: and On the Planst Earth Il
pien,y Of work aad vagss Tor mn.
lion times . many. Ne ~. n you
mean 10 lead - towards WORT: to try
10 lead ussy ways new. Mover ~
heard Of TIL this ~ unheard-ol
time, or II yos declare that you
cannot lead ~ And expsct
ve are to remain qulstly nnIed, and
|in composed manser pssisA Of star
|vstion. what h II you expsee of -!
This question. ] asy. has bsea put in
the hearing Of All Britain: aad viii
be again pit, cad svsr assis. ttll
some answer Be- siven it."-Thomas
Carlyle.
What 10 . mas 70 DO Who is stasv.
ing and caaaot find work :" vas the
query once put 70 sx-Prssidsnt Taft.
God Knows" hs replied.
The purposs Of this article b not
70 answer Tie eusssions Of Carlyle
nor the ausssioa that vas pat 70 Mr..
Taft. but to ask another question: Z
question that lies deeper II Aunan
thought than these: Why b Il nscss-
nry that one man should ask anothes
man for work? Why should there b
employers and employeesf
We get into the habit Of thinkias
that customs ere right. becauss they
have always prevailed. TIE custom
may entail injustices. which We regret
but we regard them ~ unavoidable.
Even when the inJustices affect ~
personally. We are not aroused suffi-
GENTLY TO seek . remedy. We are
bound BY the natuyal conservatism Of
the race. This thought was voiced b.
Jefferson IN the Declaration Of 1nde-
pendence. IAN experience hath
shown that mankind are more dis
posed 10 suffer. while evils are suf-
ferable. than 10 right themselves By
sboiishing the forms to Which they
are accustoned.''
This natsuaI conservatism y . wise
psovtsisa q naturs. u Dssvsats Dan
eesa 0akias i1l-eeassdsrs1 49, N
uias changes II eovssuneasal osth.
o1s. u was their failure 70 socog-
'niso this element Of conservatism that
~ % many good nea II times past.
= eDeose popular sovernnsat. Na
peepls ere fitted for sslf eovsgnnsat
usti1 they have acquired this sDlFis
q eoasesvatism 10 saving measure.
But ~ excess Of coaservatisn h
nss eood. The spirit Of inssstigatioa
aD1 Initiative nuss coublne WITH Il.
be6ose eovesnmestal change and
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-05
sas.,e Hoard 1,Ares Tlsosaaad -


One Of the most novel concerts Tie
world has ever known will b given
at the waldorf Astoria IN New York
today. Lieutenant Henry Liff. band
master Of the Veteran Corps Of Arttl-
lery Band. will conduct the orchestra
and courtenay Casler. baritone, and
Marie I1ecea Brakeman. soprano. are
the singers. The occasion b The an
nual banquet Of the Real Estate
Board Of Brokers-both In New Yog
City and San Francisco. Calf. Thefo
will be about 1899 brokers ct the
waldorf and 1000 in San Francisco.
The New York Telephone Company
have Installed . telephone st the
tables and in the boxes for every
member and guest st either end Of
the line-making about $500 tale
phones. The greatest number of
telephones with one connection ever
used at one time. Ths speeches and
musical program 1t the Waldorf Win
be heard In San Francisco By the
brokers there. and vice versa. At .
given time Lieutenant Henry Lift viii
stair his orchestra. and Courtenay
easier. who has been chosen for this
wonderful demonstration on account
OF his marvellous voice. will give the
popular song. Hello Frisco" follow
ed by the balance Of the program.
This is without doubt the most re-
markable concert ever given. and the
tickets we're sold out three weeks In
advance.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-05

|fosf ~ wS1fsts - .jsys1. ~ ps'ea.'
dnetng ejass a Il n M
~ ensstis1 sAat ~ ~ = ~
heasing " ~ EnSlAnd. y new -
~ ~ hsartnG II IN ~ Serl1, en4
| ei1nofs noFV InStGtsatjy ~ -
answer 4 IN laa1 tnan g. ~ 80
-, hoeauss ~ ~ i1ose ~ - -
aasuerlns n 49, ~ esher. ~
mpse hsgin - 1870 49, looking q
|ths partieipat atiaa y evssy zl1A T. -
produetton ~ veslth. - - : eaS1.
taIis. bst = : worker. To cAaase
must " gsadsal and subtils. bst y
msst - positive. and ceftain. Il
muss tsad . ths elimination a ~
vate control u The neans q uFu-
duetion. and y the fsllsut posabls
eoutribstion of every man 70 ths
general wslfArs.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-05

gSnwtA 80 faks p1Ses. ~ Ut n =
Eahout ii tAas ~ eivlli1s4 peoDias
~ ~ vosiA - shsnssives sssioasly
= cossldsf ~ rsoslem asi1dng -
n ~ rslai1ans x Gapatal - 49,.
IIsretofoss : - najosity Y -
usopls kave lssks1 = ~ essa1ieH
EthSoa&h - - u ~ capilaltst-
ySUn oaf yonlA " ~ - pscaDsetivs
eapetaIists Aeasy = - ssssotial =
ssafars tAat - N desiss ~ -
saastes- Not oily - ~ dsslrs -
|conforts vhicA noasy buys bst ~
desjss q sxssetss the power u
bsings- Prom orr youtA - ars
tanghs that 4 y : lsudahls ambitioa
~ become sich. and that The higAest
nesssrs of sueeess u the attain-
ment of wealth. Therefore. n
though ~ nay not posssss : dol
laF. our attitude toward the question
II that Of the man who possessss
nillioaa.
Bat this means 70 perpetuate the
injustices. which We al. capitalists
and laborsss alike. know to Be the
Inevitable fruits of private employ
ment. Il means that every man
Who tolls must remain dependent
upon . private employer for the
means Of existence: that share Of
his easnings must 60 to this en-
ployer. and that his soas must be
denied and equal opportunity with
the sons Of thoee who own the
wealth Of the world. II means that
the solutioa Of the problem Il thus
LEFT to thoss Who are prsjudiced By
their interest II the result.
/ II follows that Ne whose interest
In the capiealist's cad Of the contro-
versy - merely prospective. must
force Ourselves 70 . more impartial
consideration Of the question. Al
far % this question is concerned. the
people are divided into two classes.
Those Who live upon the income Of
their capital. and those who live up
on the proceeds Of their labor. With
out labor all Of the capital Of the
world would lie inert and dead, pro-
ducing nothing. % that the entire
wealth Of the world nay BE- said to
BE- produced b. labor. II follows
that the system By which We have
gives capital value. and permitted
II 10 participate IN the proceeds Of
labor. IL purely artificial. II vas
devised BY the poesessor Of capital
TO relieve himself from his proper
tionate contribution TO the work Of
the world. Instead Of adding to the
wealth Of the world. every dollar
added 70 the so-called accumulated
wealth Of he World. nako the
World that nueA Doorss. bseanss Il
takes ~ peessaDes frsa tAs ranks
q ~ aetual pesaueers q vsalth.
~ noes eaDllalisss there ass. ~
fevss ese -thoss Who's labor co..
tributes 70 ths support Of the world.
Undsr thls systsn % natioa ~
comes rseAss. ths number Of con.
parasively POOR Increase. and Il ~
couss nero difficult 70 better their
ooaditioo. his b illustrated ~ Tie
history Of svssy nation. he tsus
measure u TIE wealth Of . natioa. II
~ H. total amount OF its seesnu-
Iats1 wealth. bat he degree Of co.,
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-05

- Wo0ooDGov voD 0gouo10oG
~ - - ~ Dse1enossle veasAes
DrCooe eeouoe1 - - ~ ~ -
- . oeou14 G11n1no - - -
~ oppoD1 - sgeeleo ~
= ao11n. - - ~ -
~ = ooG1o = o1eoGA - ~
- ~ - ~ 49, g
- . - - ~ = ~
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-05

In La Junta this week We have
been having some nice snappy
weather. but NO floods or earth
quakes. and even the eclipse was
just barely visible. II we had had
groundhog day ON the day scheduled
for the eclipse this infallible wealth
e. prophet would not have been able
% zee his hsdow and might then have
esawicd out OF his hole TO stay.