davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-14
Baseball i,cininise.ncc

II. W Miller. star catcher for the
Giants, had the misfortune to sprain
his ankle in one OF the la Junta
games, and was compelled to nayI-
gate on crutchos during the inter
csting series played this week on the
East Side MIR, Miller says that
while he stood back Of the plate. a
La Junta base runner In sliding m
home collided with him IN such a
way as 10 throw him to the ground
His left foot was doubled back under
him and he received severe spraIn
For several days he was unable To
touch terra flrma with the Injured
member, and even yet he courts tho
company Of a pair Of crutches and il
will be some time before he viii be-
able TO part company with them.
II was due 20 this fact that tho
Delta lads lost the game. the catcher
substituting being unable to hold
that Halls delivery. The score Was
to 4. la Junta In the lcad.-Dclta
independent
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-14
SOME MORE SHORT ONES.

Have you tried those fine bulk
chocolates on sale at the Vogue
Drug Store?
c. w. Davis. apprentice for the
Santa Fe at this place, was called
TO Las Vegas Monday on company
business.
Mrs. f. G. Woodbridge and
children, who have been visiting
Mrs. Woodbridge's parents, at
Brush. Colo, returned home Tues
day evening.
For right prices, good material
and courteous service, see US. We
solicit your trade for everything in
the line OF building material. La Jun
Ia Lumber Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Marshall and
daughter, Mae, of La Junta, motored
to Fowler Friday morning and were
accompanied to Colorado Springs by
Mrs. Sigafoos, Mrs. ]. r. Allison and
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-14
Harvey Red Ho, for Hughe,

The ayowal OF the cause OF Mr.
Hughes by Colonel George Harvey
is one OF the distinct features OF
the present campaign. II would be
significant in itself that a man OF
his prestige, who had always trained
with the democratic party, had es-
poused the cause of the republican
candidate. But in Mr.. Harvey's case
the significance is very much great.
er. as well as the Importance OF the
event He has been not only demo-
crat, but Wilson democrat More
over, he was the first man OF prom.
inence to advocate the election OF
Woodrow Wilson as President, and
for many years one OF the closest
friends and advisers OF the present
occupant OF the White House. Mr..
Harvey not only proposed Mr.. Will
son for the presidency, but as early
as 1910 interested United States
Senator Smith. a democratic leader
OF New Jersey, in Mr.. Wilson, and
this resulted In the Wilson nomina-
tion and election as Governor of
New Jersey.
The summing up OF the situa-
tion Is that upon the clearly marked
issues between the candidates. there
is no reason why any professed re-
publican, any thoughtful progress
siye or any principled democrat
should not and every reason why
every patriotic republican should
vote for MIR. Hughes for President.
Such advice from such source
should make deep impression upon
the American electorate. 1t certainly
is not given through any prejudice
against Mr.. Wilson. for its author
would naturally be predisposed in
favor OF the President. Nor does it
come from any lack OF knowledge
OF Mr. Wilson's methods and intent.
The intimacy OF the two men has
been too long and too close to admit
of any lack OF knowledge on Mr..
Haryey's part. The man who. as
the movement for him for President,
now, after test Of Mr.. Wilson In
the White House. advises the Amer
lean people to vote for Mr.. Hughes.
There should be no hesitancy on the
part OF the voters to follow this
advice.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-14
THE Remorsc Of Denver"

THE Remorse OF Denver" is the
title OF pamphlet which is being
widely distributed through the mails
to Kansas City voters and property
owners by the breweries land brew
cry agencies. Several OF the recip-
tents have forwarded the pamphlets
with Enclosures and their own COM
ments TO the Star. Apparently the
city has been flooded with the liter
ature.
Compiiers of the pamphlet have
selected former saloon and disorder
ly house locations in the Colorado
metropolis as basis for the claim
that property owners there are los
Ing some $4,000 per month in
rentals, as against the days when
the buildings listed produced reye-
the buildings listed produced reye-
nue. from the liquor source. The
pamphlet states lss storerooms are
vacant.
Larimer and Market street loca-
tious are listed on the first and sec
ond pages of the pamphlet These
thoroughfares. from Seventeenth
street, where they pierce the down
town business section, and stretch
Ing away to the east for several
blocks, formed the main arteries OF
Denyer's notorious 'tenderloin," or
Segregated district which was
abolished by reform municipal ad-
ministration before prohibition as a
city or statewide measure was ever
voted by the people.
A little more than a month ago
a correspondent OF the Star visited
Denver and sounded out the business
men on the effects OF prohibition
there. lie found that many OF tie
commercial pillars OF the cit who
had entertained the misguided and
mistaken idea that dry Colorado
would be bad for the tourist city.
had become, under less tnan nine
months OF the new law, the most
ardent supporters for its continue
tion. Bank deposits had increased
seven million dollars, crime showed a
big falling off. divorces were fewer
business men reported collections
better than ever before In the his
tory of the city, storerooms former
ly occupied by saloons were rapidly
filling up with other kinds OF bust
ness, and so on down the CONNER
cial category OF reiuvenated Denver.
Kansas City Star.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-14
District Court Jurors

The following have been drawn to
serve a. jurors at tho October term
of the District court which will con.
ycne on Monday. October iGth..
Daniel Dccmcr. \, NJ Fletcher.
u, NJ Lind. II. c. Amend. n. II.
Edwards W 8. Morrison. Jas A.
iinrmison, David Ham. Grant Reed
"r. y. L. Estcp. John W. Bennett.
Henry A. Bail, John II, Garrett. y.
y Davis. I'D, Chestnut. n. W. Call.
Ray corwell q n Harrington. NJ.
= Bradlsh, II G Glass. T. \. Davis.
John l.. Bass. l.. II. Lilly. Henry
H"nshaw. W, Z Jones. +. Z, Haw.
ley. W. W. Jones. Joseph Miller.
o u. Holmes Ralph Jamison. NJ.
Goodman. @. J. Lackey. ". A. j.
Hale. J. ~ Hickman. ". J. Leap and
l.. N. Campbell.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-14

little daughter Velma. They returned
Sunday afternoon and reported
splendid trip and fine time.-Fow-
Ter Advertiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Scott and
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Fleming spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Clutter in Swink.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilbanks.
who were enroute from California
10 their home in Cleburne, Texas,
spent Sunday in this city with Mr..
and Mrs. H. II. Riley.
Miss Dorothy Bradley who spent
a few days the first OF the week
with friends in this city, went to
Rocky Ford, Wednesday, to spend
until today with friends.
Mrs. George Cawley, who has
been visiting in Lamar for some
time, spent a few days the latter
part of the week with relatives in
this city, while en- route to her
home in Ogden, Utah.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-14
Editor Tells How
ID. D. Cured
His Eczema
Clergyman and Banker Also Write

II. e Uatrhklgs. Editor Echo. Prophetic
town. 80 Remember mlug was eyHHiln ~
iftrau Years standing. Nov ] am com
rlriaIy healed, after 1 bottles of T. u. -
! have rs.u case of - yUurs' Standing
cured have seen my oWn doctor cured
.f BARRIERS itch, which be could not cure
himself.
/. a. Trsar. Uank0r. HDpkintH1. Ia |
treated With thFtr doctors fnr ak months,
They did ur no g0Dds mb face and scalp
vprr fuIl q tho disease, I applied II. y T.
EFsult-uN face Ia Of smooth ns baby =
Rev l. Downing, Pastor 9Th Az rrrs-
hytsrIau Church. Roanoke, Va. For three
years | suffered. Intensely -. l have at
last found relief m Il. u. u. gm no
longer completely cured have
no hszItarFy IN nrkuoN Lodging the great
virtues - this rpHflha.
Druggists nrr giad 90 recommend this
soothing. cooling liquid. 2Sr, Sne and 81 90.
Come 20 us and ~ Will tell you more about
ihis remarkable remedy. Your mougy back
unless tho lrst bottle relieves you II, u. y
Soap keeps your skln h,a!tby, Ash about IL
4. G. COLEMAN. Druggist.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-14
REAP|NC Benefit
From the Experience Of La Junss
People.

We are fortunate indeed 10 be able
to profit by the experience OF our
neixhbors. The public utterances OF
La Junta residents on the following
subject viii interest and benefit many
Of our readers. Read this statement
No better proof can be had.
W. A. Cruise. 52s f. Third St, La
Junta, says Il suffered from dull
pain and soreness over my kidneys.
The trouble was 30 severe at time.
that could hardly turn over in bed
Ny kidneys acted too freely and the
kidney secretions were disordered.
Doan's Kidney pills brought satis'ac'
tory results"
OVER THREE YEARS LATER,
Mr Cruise said 81 have had hardly
ANY kidney trouble since ] used
Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney rcmnty-gst
Doan's Kidney Pills-thc same that
Mr. Cruise has twice publicly r"com
mended Foster Mlburn Co. Props,
Diralo. n Y.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-14
creamcr, Products Delivered free

Any cash order amounting 20 %
cents Of any Of the following cream.
cry products. whipping cream. eoi.
fee cream. milk and bu,termllk. de.
llrered to any par, OF the city. Phone
East 3?s.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-11-16

first Board of Commissioners shall be
selected.
The commissioners are given too
much latitude and power in borrowing
money and issuing certificates of in
debtedness.
The bill provides for the issuing of
SO bonds to liquidate the Indebtedness
of the four levee boards, which s CON
sidered dangerous as it pledges our
lands to take care of the debts of the
other boards
Most of the landowners in Bowie
Township do not think they should be
included in the levee district at all
These objections to the bill az drafted
are pointed out by the landowners who
have studied it, and are published for
the benefit of those who have not. It
is suggested that it might be wise to
remember the experiences of the st.
Francis Levee District and give this
bill careful attention before 1t IS
passed.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-11-16

Ashley, Drew and Lincoln Counties,
to be styled the Southeast Arkansas
Levee District, and to take over the
four levee boards now existing in these
counties.
The bill provides for five commissions
ers, three for Chicot and Ashley, one
for Desha and Drew and one for Lin
coin county.
\ copy of this bill is in the hands of
w. d. Trotter of the Exchange Bank
4 Trust Co. who requests that the
landowners of Bowie Township call
and inspect the bill with view to sug
costing any changes which they think
should be made
The bill as drafted has been read and
studied by some of our citizens, and the
following objections have been pointed
out, namely:
A flat rate on all lands is not just
and fair, because some lands are worth
$l00 per acre and some only S., and the
earning capacity of the former is
greater than that of the latter.
Again, the flat rate Of Sc per acre on
all lands is unjust as the benefit to all
lands Is not equal
The last high water should not be
made to govern as to the lands in Bowie
Township, because lands were over
flowed last year that were never under
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-11-16
Many Objections 10 Proposed
Levee Bill.

The Leyee Board of Chicot County
has drafted a hdl to be qtrodueed at
the next session of the ] legislature. 4
copy of which aas been sent to W =
Trotter by Baldv Ninsoa, representa-
tive-eleet The bill Is fer the purpose
of forming Iexee district embracing
all of Chicot and Desha and parts Of
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-11-16

According to the government report
there have been 8, 59s bales of cotton
ginned in Chieot county prior to Nov.
lst this year. compared With s,273
bales in corresponding period last
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-11-16

The sudden change in the weather
the first of the week reminded us
somehow of the warm reception given
Act No. 2 at the polls on election day.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-11-16

Read the Grip Of Evil now run
ming in this paper
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-11-16
REPORTS!

al
heard of before werat for women and children be
WESNAN o
tlenert TIL " rd Others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.

RosroS, March it.-The liar, ard
Musical clubs will give six more con-
certe before Tho April recess begins on
Monday, April -. The members Of tho
dice. Ran3o and Mandolin Clubs will
render "a programme next Wednesda!
evening AZ Norwood. and on the follow
ing Friday at Providence. T.. l.. under
tho auspices O; the Harvard Club OF
Rhode Island. On March 30 the Glee
Club viii sing with the 81. Botolph's
club. No trip will he taken during he
spring vacation. ~ In previous years.
but on the Friday ~prec~dinG this recess,
April ~. the clubs will 60 to New York
70 give n concert NJ the Harvard Club.
and on Saturday. April II. to Montclair.
where tho concert Will Also he given
under the auspices Of the fisr club
Of that city.
The finai performance Of THE Return
OF the Prodi9ai." the a. Workshops
third spring production. was eiven last
week IN Axsssis House. Radcliffe. The
author Of the play IL u. L. Beach. '1S.
Another long play Will be selected from
five now IN the hands Of Prof. Baker
for the next production o. the workshop
on April 8 and 4.
The Harvard freshman ctA1s II max
ing extensive plsns FOR the annual din
ner to be held vt the Union on Friday
evening. March 81. Among tho GUESTS
viii be President 4. Lawrence Lowell,
Dean H. \ Y.OanSns. 90: r~vereti
~Ssi:ons.ail, ~. the freshman football
coach Paul II. Smart, ~, freshman
hockey coach Prof. 4. II. Mcilwain. '08
La. A. r. psvieon. 'os. and Prcf. Z. r
Kohi.r. The freshman quartet and
banjo and mandolin clubs will provide
musical entertainment n humorous
moving pictures Of the HArvard-Sal
football game will be shown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
THE Princeton Preparatory School
Dramatic Club Of Princeton. NJ
j.. scored "A real triumph In their

THE Princeton Preparatory School
Dramatic Club Of Princeton. N.
j.. scored a real triumph In their
presentation Of Ros;and's The no
manceis" During It's existence OF six
years IN. Prep Dramatic Club has
earned AL enviabic reputation and It's
glory Is In no way dimmed by the col
lege. The performance OF "The TO
mancers' was finished to "a degree there
were no bitches. no pronptings and oil
moved with professional ease. The young
actors caught tn" delicate irony VI RIOS
,and VI never failed ~ get II over
tho fo"tlights. Dra,natics at the Frer
are taken seriously and III. clubs per
formunr"s hav" always been delightfully."-
finished. ~ tn. cast few amateurs could
Quito the work III q. =. Stone. Ir., aNd
W. +. FDlner az tho young lovers. They
spokr and actel with fin- u,"tion. l..
4. Heinniick and r. ". Fisher did some
real nne bits OF acting. while u. X. hates
made "a capital bravo. his voice n
makeup perfectly suiting his part. X. =.
Ffnkbin- played the gardener. while u
". Smith. VI. led the rasKs. me
stage arrangements were IN charge OF
Il. T. Fox, W. Iittlefeld and q. II.
~ o~g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

c HrIAI. stress 10 low being laid ON
) ars InieIItation Ia tie various
a'sss-s II the Barnard school Tor
~, at ticldstuu. New York city. This
..lr u.r report concerns the boys ~ the
'cL'h year central, thought and losi-
~ ,'riIeu,, We're fully tx.mp.iiied III a
.s !ss'p'. A.ld by tt-,n Ola tn. question:
R1 .'-l, That the Catsk'll .\aueduct IS
C"atrr engineering feat than the Fan
ma Canal On the aitii NATIVE the
lhEigg We're speakers: Robert Laid
". Harry Brown. Edward Tighe. Chess
80 Bp.Irs. Georg- Never and Alan Shaw.
70 Ne negative were the following: Ste
.au Latte. bradford Hubbeii, George
Aack-r. Hollis Reynolds, Franklyn Knapp
~ n"Irg. Miner.
T." I.S'Assion vas a spirited one
'h- ,nurts Of the speakers were
&r'iiy ippl4ud-j by their schoolmates.
holmes. Miss Weed and Rowland
l.rsh w-rc the Judges and DECIDED III
= 'ur Negative.
IT, .i-st ia sketball team has Just
~,-l it, season and has elected George
Fgrrh, captain for mex year. Out OF
tN-'ty games played during the past
SIl uui"r the ~vaptaincy OF 10
'owD only four We're lost. although the
heiu., Vas a difficult one. Among
> p. 't,pls VINO We're brought into camp
rc Elgirwuod. berkeley. Wilson Me-
-.' a. Nysck. Columbia Grammar
M.Dr' ileas Ant Military At Us
nina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
HORACE MANN h

Tn. outlook Of the baseball team Of
tn. Horace lam Boys School. Se%
York city. for the coming season IL very
favorable. Mr.. Williams, tho coach. ir
fully capable cf training The rather In
experienced pitching stan and making
Il formidable for any consenders TO
cope with. Three intelders, two out
fslders and one catcher are the rem
nants OF last wears team. and with these
men az IA nucleus MIR. Williams expects
with IN. aid 81 a large squad Of promis-
ing recruits to huili ~ y speedy and
well balanced nine.
TIL. date Sor the AtheniAn-Corirthian
basketball dinner has been changed to
April !. The original date conr.c'ed
with tho -, niors' play a. the Girls
school. All the arrangements will he
the same az originally Intended. An
Athenlan-C orinth,an basketball game
will precede the fesst.
school wa dismissed early several
days last week on account Of the heavy
snowfall, which made outdoor sports
driving wind. which made h open All
setting up drill q favortte hunting
ground for grip and pneumonia geHma
The ONCE has announced that no per-
son during school hours will he per.
! mitted to leave school property without
| special permission from Mr.. Prettyman
There were i02 boys who received
grade Of 90 per cent. or above In ont
| or more SUBJECTS for the month Of Feb
nary.
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES basketball
series Will soon be over. The Corin'
| thlana seem 70 be having the better n
the argument. They have won the junior
and Intermediate series. The senior sc
! ri.. II not yet decided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
Panoramic View of Various Activities Throughout the Student World

A r Reldtng Ridge. Conn. where the
y Sanford Srhool IL situated, this
taa .cen one OF the
winters in years. Several times traffic
has been cut Oh 90 eYectuaiiy that the
adjacent general store has closed he-
cause II has been TO Use 20 keep open.
But few customers could reach the
building. AZ Euch t.,nes the school has
settled down within its own old home
stead; hse aons Tia work and has
amussd itself. Nowhere perhaps il a
snowstorm moro attractive than IN the
mild rusgednsas Of New England. and
Redding Ridge thia winter has partly
justified Bliss Carman IN hk declara-
ton that hsaven In that portion Of Com
nscticut known a. Fairfield county.
Those members Of the school who are
not mature enough 20 appreciate this
somewhat idealised aspect Of the season
Rave enjoyed 90 h full the suOw forts,
ths snow tunnels. the coasting. snow.
shooting and skiing that ave continued
al'nos: uninterrupted since n fortnight
before ChristmAA
4 few days Ago too the evening was
taken up with an Entertainments that
combined t!e purely entertaining and
the purely amusing, Four Of the oder
boys debated very ably upon the adv.s-
ability os granting independence - the
Philippines, and .n!s a. followed by
a play entitled "Dav!d Carried" III
this production. the story OF which Is
built around q supposed episode In The
life NJ fiarrick. Richard Mansfield Cd
the son Of thu great actor. took the lead.
Ing part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
TONE

The close ct the winter term a: the
Tome school. Fort Deposit. Nd. vac
marked by AN informal school dinner on
Tuesday evening. March ~. at which Dr.
Thomas 8. Baker. h~eadmaster Of the
school. presided. The sp0nx vacation
began on Wednesday, March i5. for the
boys who pass all their examinations,
th. others staying over until Thursday.
and ends on Thursday evening. March
:s. Ali the various prices and trophies
won during the winter term were pre-.
sensed at the dinner. the vtctors were
enthusiastically a%pplauded. by their ON
rades. and the entire school Joined in
singing the school songs and In giving
the school cheers. Besides the individual
awards. t2S In gold was given TO Jack.
eon Houss. tho winner in the recent
inter-dormitofy dramatic contest Short
speeches were made BY 1T. Baker. Phys
icai Director Smith Other members
Of the faculty. John Virgil Parker Of
the mathematics department contributed
the moss enjoyable feature Of the eve
ming hy HE delightful singing Of TIP
from Somerset" and This Little Irish
Girl
q series OF baseball game between the
Oiymp!an and PythINn societies will be-
gin. Parker Newhsll OF the mathe matics
department win coach -he Pythians and
Charles b.. Saunders OF the scienoe de-
partment will have charge OF the Oiym.
plans.
On Saturday evening, March rs, the
combined musical clubs OF Johns Hoy
kins University Will g!ve.S concert a,
Tome.
Arrangements are being made for a
o0ncert BY the Amherst 0lee Club AZ
| Tome, 70 take place some time In April.
| Last weeks meeting Of the Mathe.
matics Society was devoted to q discW
sion OF the history OF geometry. Stevar,
Lee Of Wilmington. Del. opened the pro
grAmme with . lecture which carried
his audience along the road traverset
by ancient geometry. His paper. start,
ing with the Ahmes Rind papyrus
showed how the Egyptians conceived tn,
idea Of this branch n knowledge II
. remeasuring their lands AFTER pertodh
inunda:ions Of tho Nile. An essay b,
james n. r. Tramel Of Chicago con
/ tinued the history NJ the science from
the land measurement problems and th'
irst fundamental thecrems Of Tha,es Z,
the hndinn OF Euclid. Robert l. "
Taylor Of PittsburT. who was last OF
the programme. read q very interesting
paper which dealt mostly with the Geom
etry Of Archimedea. In addition to tn,
regular programme Mr.. Ewing. head o
the mathematics department. gave a tall
which expounded morn fully the vaiu,
Of Euclid's geometry and told moro o
Euclid's life.