davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-20
Cowboys Reunion.

All COW punchers will look alike
on July 18th. 5th, 9Th and eth. during
the second annual Cowboys Reun-
ion The reunion association. the
only one of its kind made up OF. CON
trolled and managed by ranch own
ers and the real hands will not bar
a brother puncher from any section
OF the world from competition In any
Of the events. no matter what his
reputation a. a "forked" performer
may be.
The show was organized princi-
pally to furnish a good time Tor the
men OF the range aud one Of their
IDEAS Of a hilarious dolngs is trial
OF skill with the best riders and ro-
pers from all parts OF the country.
followed in the evening 10y a good old
fashioned swapping of yarns You
may accept 1t a. already demonstrate
ed that they viii prove themselves
competent with any outside talent
that may come in--and indications
are that It will be numerous
Five thousand bucks" have been
'corraled' a. prize money. every bit
OF It In good. hard cash. Other
prizes that are offered are additional
to the 5000 silver Washers" and ~
there Is any one who thinks cumpe-
titlon will not be Keen. he should
submit his opinion to referendum
Railroads. autos. wagons. buGglss.
broncs, burros and prairie "schoon-
ers" will bring the population Of the
surrounding country to Las Vegas to
see the big show. The Reunion As
ISOLATION viii provide program that
viii keep something doing every
minute during the four days show.
morning. afternoon and night There
will be entertainment for all kinds
OF folks. menfolks. womenfolks and
kidfolks.
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-20
SOME MORE SHORT ONES.

Miss Blanche Record will leave
today for Pueblo to spend the sum
mer. after spending the school year
In this city teaching at the Column
bian building.
Miss Mildred Strauss. who attend
ed high school in this city during the
past school year. will leave today for
Colorado Springs where she will
spend the summer.
Miss Agnes Fedde will leave to-
dag for her home In Fowler to spend
the summer. Miss Fedde has been
one OF the teachers at the Park
school during the past year.
Miss Gladys Hough, who has
taught in the high school for the
past six weeks. taking the place
made vacan, by the resignation OF II.
l.. Hunt. will leave today for Dem
yer where she will work In the pub
lie library OF that city for the sum
mer
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-20

According 10 reports received from
the different factories the acreage
for the 1862 campaign in the
United States will total abou, 1877
s23 acres. This Is Iv5,3322 acres
greater than the acreage Tor the last
campaign 19l5-16), which broke
all records.
The plants at Ottawa. Ohio. Wa
verify. Iowa. Marine City. Mich. Cor
coran, Calf, Glendale, Ariz., and
Falion, New. win not operate. prin-
cipally on account OF the seed stu
alton.
In Wisconsin j, Is probable that
none OF the four factories viii oper-
ate. GAINESVILLE announced that II
will not open. while the other three
have not reported. One California
factory, ut Hamilton City. has not re-
ported Dispatches state that the
plant at Alyarado, Calf. viii re-
open.
There are new plants operating
this year for the first time at Lowell.
Wyo., Gering, Neb., Twin Falls. Ida
no. Grants Pass. ore. Brigham City.
West Jordan and Spanish Fork.
Utah, lthe last named being the
plant formerly located at Nampa.
Idaho. since removed To UTAH
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-20
MENNONITE sANiTARIUM.

Mrs VIM. Martin. OF Swink. en-
tered the Sanitarium as a patient last
Monday.
Miss Lulu Cell is visiting n few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
CUP In La Junta.
MIR. and Mrs. A. J. Heise. OF Ham
lin. Kan. were the guests of Archie
Dyer during the past week.
MIR. and Mrs ]. NJ. Shank, OF
Elida. Ohio. were guests at the Sanl-
tarium Thursday evening and Sun
day
Several from the sanltarium at
tended the communion services at
the Brethren church In Rocky Ford
last Saturday evening
Mrs. NJ c. Montgomery. OF FIRE.
mont. Iowa. arrived last Saturday to
visit her daughter. Miss wilma. and
son. Warren. patients here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson. and family.
OF Mcpherson. Kan. returned to
their home last Monday after n few
days visit with their daughter, Miss
Violet. a patient here.
Mr.. Gustavison Herman sopkowi-
ak, OF Detroit. Mich. entered the
sanitarium ms n patient last week.
n. comes from the Lutheran SAINT.
,arium In Denver and has Il in the
tongue"
Several Holbrook people came
over 10 the sanitarium last wcdnes.
day evening and gave very inter-
es,iug program for the patients.
Among the number was debate on
the subject. Resolved. that the
tinted States Should Prohibit the
shipping OF Munitions to Beliger-
ents" No decision was given. but 1t
was generally conceded that the neg
alive side won. After the program
sand witches were served.
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-20
Normal Institute.

Active preparations are being
made by many teachers from the rur-
al and town schools to attend the
Normal Institute which will be held
al Lamar from May 29th to June
Sth. The executive committee was
particularly fortunate in getting
some OF the best talent to be obtain
ed in Colorado. The conductor Of
the institute Is DR.. ID. +. Phillips. OF
the University of Denver, head of
the department OF education
Or. Phillips is one of the most pop
ular institute instructors OF the
whole Rocky Mountain region His
popular lectures last year. given each
afternoon OF the session, proved to
be very stimulating and instructive
to all who heard them. lie will de-
liver a new series OF public lectures
this year. as well as taking other
lines OF work
Mrs. Helen Gumliek. OF Denver. is
the primary instructor. She Is an
other very populor institute instruc-
tor In the state. Her work last year
was adapted TO country teachers "a
well as to city teachers. and II Will
be made just as practical this year.
Miss Nancy Cattell. OF the College
OF Speech Arts. Denver. will also
have work In the institute Miss Cat
tell Is a professional story teller OF
unusual ability. 4 part OF her work
will be along this line. and she will
teach methods OF obtaiping good oral
expression in advanced reading.
Prof Isaac Wilson. OF Rocky
Ford. who was so popular with the
students last year, has been re-em-
ployed. and will teach geography. ag-
riculture and natural science. coun-
" Superintendent $ $ Phillips will
conduct part OF the work. All In
dications tend to show that this In
stitute will be one of the largest In
the history OF this part OF the state.
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-20
Beans n Good Crop.

The Las Animas Milling and Ele.
yator Company did something this
week In the shipping line that was q
surprise. even though they are ship.
pers of thousands of ears of corn and
other cereals. Tn. company billed
a ear of Mexican beans to Kansas
city. the first carload ever shipped
by them to any market These beans
were raised principally By farmers
between the purgatoire and Cimar.
ron rivers. aud are the finest you
ever saw. People In the west know
that when I, comes to eating beans
MeSicans are the best that grow and
eastern people are beginning to learn
that this Is 10. hence there IL grow
lng demand for this Wholesome food
In eastern markets. This car con.
,ained forty-flye thousand pounds.
and NJ beans sell at about five cents
a pound yop can readily see II repre-.
scented quite sum OF money
AnimaH Democrat
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-20
l REMEMBER. I REMEMBER.
(ls1s version.)

| remember. remember.
The house where ! was born;
The little window where the sun
Came peeping In at morn.
You'd hardly know the old place now
For dad is up to date
And the farm Is scientific
From the back lot to the gate.
The house and barn are lighted
with bright acetylene.
The engin. in the laundry
Is run by gasoline.
We have silos. we have autos,
We have dynamos and things;
4 telephone for gossip.
And photograph that sings
The hired man has left us,
We miss his homely face;
4 lot OF college graduates,
are working in hts place.
There's an engineer and fireman,
a chauffeur and vet.
Electrician and mechanic
Oh. the farms run right you bet.
The little window where the sun
Came peeping in at morn
Now brightens up a bath room
That cost a crop OF corn.
our milkmaid Is pneumatic
And she's sanitary too:
But dad gets fifteen cents quart
For milk that once brought two.
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-20
NEW HERBAL BALM
MAKES LIFE WORTH WHILE
FOR SKIN SUFFERERS

One will have to adrni, the fact that the
sboTtgines were wonderfully sueces'
Otherwise, in their tribe. A study Of ihe
,Lin diseases smons the Arapahoes by Dodge
shows that the tribe used a balssm, optahed
from the trees In that vicinity OF brought to
,hern from the eoas, Indians, which produeed
wonderful results in What Is known a. sslWa
or itch and also weeping eczema. DtN'aN
been wonderful -,
Try this wonderful new herbal skin balm.
Amply D'ENMA 10 EcEer,a; TO old Tynnins
sores: to leg ulcers. to ring~orm, phc''
All bieruishes and eruptions OF the skin X
purifies and heals. No skin disease can i've
where D'ENMA is used.
We arc the only druggists in TIT, to~a
frorn whom D'EXMA, the great herbal balm.
can be secured Ask Ia today.
r. c. COLEMAN, Druggist.
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-20
surprise for Ia Junta.

The simple mixture OF buckihorn
bark. riyeerinc. etc. known ~ Adler.
i-ha. the appendicitis preventative.
surprises La Junta. II draws 40
much foul matter from the system
that ONE SPOONFUL relieves sour
stomach. gas and constipation AT
oNcE.--Andrews 4 Larerquirt and
Opera House Pharmacy. ADV.
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-20
DOCTORS |NDORSE NEWBRO'S
HERP|C|DE FOR THE HAIR

DR. T A. Moore. Duncan. Ariz. writes
Of his experience: "Ny scalp was In places
covered by patches Of dry. sealy material
and the itching vas incessant Since using
usrpleld- all thes. evils have disappeared
and my hair Is soft smooth aud growing
Hair has grown on spots b-fOf. but thin
~ covered
Nswbrp's Herpicide il the original rem
.,iy 20 XIII the dandrur germ and stop
falling hair The terrible itching when
goes with dandrur ia allsyed almost at
once.
S.wbro's Herpiciie In 5oc ana mo- size.
is guaranteed to do all that Is claimed
II you are no. satisfied your money VAL
De refunded
Applirations may b. obtained az the
leading barber shops BE sure you get
genuine Herpicidr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-21

For the first time in several months
G. NJ. Anderson will appear on the
screen of the Palace tonight in five
two-part drama. "A Christmas Re-
yenge. - Broncho Billy becomes en-
ragged when stranger comes to town
and wins the affections of his sweet
heart. On the night of the wedding
Broncho Billy shoots up" the church,
wounding the bridegroom. He then
escapes across the border, after leav-
ing note to his rival telling him he
viii finish the job on Christmas
night. On Christmas night Broncno
Billy returns and intercepts the man
who is to be Santa Claus at the Church
exercises. He dons the costume and
gains entrance to the church with the
intent of carrying out his threat. He
suddenly relents and decides TO let his
rival go unframed as q Christmas
present TO his oid-time sweetheart.
1.-THE Secret Message is one of
the interesting Ventures of Marguerite
series, and Caught With the Goods"
is thoroughly enjoyable Vim com.
edy. All in ali show that is different
and sure to please A big special
program tomorrow includes Edith
Storey and other stars IN the three
part feature "a Mans Sacrifice. "
Mabel Normand, Roscoe Arbuckle and
Mack Sennett in a special Keystone
two-part comedy The Little Teach.
err Be sure to see them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-21
The @RennhlIc rheatre.-

William Fox presents Nance O'Neill,
in " " oman's Past. -" In this marvel
Gus William Fox photoplay, Nance
o Neil is cast as Jane Eawlev. q
struggling autkoress. In the course
o. her efforts to dispose of her manu-
scripts, she encounters the editor of a
famous magazine, Sterling by name.
who gives her employment. Jane falls
in love with Sterling,a Thoroughbred
rascal, and the inevitable happens.
Despite James pleadings. her scouud
reilly employer refuses to marry her.
She leaves him and soon afterward
Wilson Stanley, former friend of
Sterling's, fells in love with and mar
ries her Three years later Stanley
is called to the Philippines on Govern
ment service.
Jane and her little son live with
her father-in-Iaw, waiting for the
return of Stanley. One day she meets
her betrayer on the street. He fol-
lows he home Wilson's father dis.
covers the couple in the garden in a
very compromising attitude and turns
ane into the street-see the rest at
the Republic tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-21
BOOK LORE.
What the February Magazines Contain
of Interest to Readers.

In the February number of Popular
Mechanics Magazine, Dr. Lee de For.
est, the noted radio expert, recounts
from the beginning his experiments
with the audion, the invention which
made possible the recent Achievements
of sending the voice by wireless from
Washington, ID. c., to Honolulu.
Some of his recent experiments have
dealt with the production of musical
tone with the aid of this little instru
ment. and in the field DIR. de Forest
considers the possibilities unlimited
He hopes soon to complete musical
instrument sufficiently developed so
that il may be turned over to must
clans to work out the artistic details.
The Key TO Russia's Door" Leroy
Kenneth writes Of the attempt ssRus-
sia is making TO keep Archangel an
ice-free' port by the employment of
ice-crushing and iee-breakiug boats.
The story of the construction and COM
pletion of the Canadian Northern Rail.
way from tidewater to tidewater is
interestingly told, and an idea of the
nature of the country through which
the line was built is shown in the il
Illustrations. Another article tells of
recent tests which were made with
the "M-1, the latest and largest of
the submarines SO far completed for
the United States Navy. The subma
rine is fully described and the accom-
panying illustration shows it under
way.
The February Popular Mechanics
contains 244 articles and 372 illustra-
tions, Among the latter are l6 pages
of war views showing conditions in
the various theaters of conflict. Two
pages show the newest designs in
bird cages, aquariums and bric-a-brac.
One group of views shows the curious
ancient customs observed n the coro-
nation of the Emperor of Japan.
The Shop Notes and Amateur Me
chanlcs department contain much
interesting material, all of it practical
and nontechnicai in style.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-21
Cloudy and Rain.
JANUARY, 2l. 1916.
SNAP SHOTS.

"A woman with sense of humor
IS likely to be happy. as she could
never take man seriously.
No matter how wonoerfullv good
ne may be, man is always fiattereo
when ne is suspected Of being a ter
rible fiirt and home-wrecker
Sympathy usually a matter Of
conversation; only one person in q
hundred will do anything to alleviate
the misery for which they feel very
sorry"
"A friend in need is a friend in
deed. and it often happens that the
only friends one has are those who are
in need.
A sentimental woman who wrecks
her life through her heart interests al
ways looks down upon the practical
woman who builds up her life by her
headwork.
Repentance may all be very well.
but it can't undo any of the harm that
has been done
When q man is very suspicious
Of his wife.he is of the type who isn't
above suspicion himself and Judges
everyone by his own standard.
1t is typical of human nature that
the gambler looks down upon the
drinker and the drinker as only con
tempt for the gambler; ones own
vices are the only ones that are excus-
able or understandable.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-21
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS.
At The Colonial.

Geraldine Farrar, in Carmen. -
The greatest photo dramatic production
ever seen on the screen will be the
attraction at the Colonial tonight.
when Geraldine Farrar, the celebrated
operate prims donna will appear in a
tiim version of her famous opera Car
men. IN securing the appearance of
Miss Farrar before the motion picture
camera the Lasky company scored the
greatest coup in the history of the mo-
tioD- picture industry This distin-
guished international artist had held
herself aloof from scores of hsttering
offers to appear before the camera
until she was approached by repre-
sentative Of the Lasky organization.
In Carmen" Miss Farrsr is seen
as the half-wild. fascinating gypsy
who is the head OF a band of SNUG
glers. How she leads one man to
death and another to ruin an1 is herself
stabbed b. jealous lover are but
few incidents in this thrilling five
reel picture. The bullfght scenes
were specially staged By a company of
toreadors brought from Spain and
with bulls brought from Mexico. Over
20. 200 people took part in the scenes
at the arena. The cast TO support
Miss Farrar was selected from the
most prominent and capable artists in
the country. Wallace Reid, one of
the most prominnet stars in the coun-
try, plays the role Of Don Jose; Pedro
De Cordoba, leading man for Marga-
ret Anglin, is seen as the Toreador,
and proved himself TO be better bull
fighter than the professional toreador,
in the staging of the bull fight scenes.
although he had never seen bull
6ght and was applauded by the 10000
people for his splendid work.
This magnificent production of
Garner" is considered the last word
ia photodramatic development. You
may have seen other productions Of
GARNER" but never one like Gerald
inc Farrar's Carmen
Pathe News tonight. Tomorrow,
matinee and night, House Peters. in
1.-THE Great Divide"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-21
DO 1T NOW.
Annapolis People Should Not Wait
Until it is Too Late.

The appalling desth-rate from kid
ney disease is due largely TO the fact
that the little kidney troubles ars
usually neglected until they become
serious. The slight symptoms often
give place 20 chronic disorders and the
sufferer may slip gradually into some
serious form of kidney complaint.
If you suffer from backache, head
aches, dizzy spells; if the kidney secre-
tions are irregular of passage and
unnatural in appearance, do not delay.
Help the kidneys at once.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney disorders they act where
others fail. Over one hundred thous-
and people have recommended them.
Here's a case at home:
Mrs. John Cox, 20 Madison ST.,
Annapolis. says: lone of my family
suffered greatly from pains in the
back and kidneys The kidney secre-
tions were irregular in passage.
Doan's Kidney Pills soon brought re
lief"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Cox recommends. Foster Mil
burn Co. Props. Buffalo. n. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-21
TO FIGHT FOR BETTER
STATEWIDE GAME LAWS.
Meeting Held In Baltimore Last Week
Attended by Representative OF
Game And Fish Protective
Associations.

Representatives of the various game
and fish protective associations of the
State and counties, together with cham
pions of State conservation of Wild life,
have matured plans looking TO cam
paign before the present Legislature
for the passage of needed game and
conservation measures.
A committee has been formed com
posed of the present State Game War
den as chairman. and two members
from the Maryland State Game and
Fish Protective Association, and two
from the Maryland Wild Life Protec-
tive Association. which committee is to
act as a clearing house for all of the
county organizations. and an effort
made to have all interested united upon
upon a single legislative campaign in
Annapolis. The plan was formulated
at an open forum held last Thursday
in Baltimore city.
DIR. B. Holly Smith and Talbot Dem
mead were appointed 10 represent the
Maryland State Game and Fish Protec-
tive Association, while DR.. Lewellyn
Raney and j Hammond Brown We're
appointed by the Wild Life Protective
Association. State Game Warden Cur
ley already has his program mapped
out. From his experience in office for
the last two years. he feels that Ii is
what the State needs.
The other members of the committee
know what their own state organiza-
tions heartily wish for Perhaps each
county game association has pecul-
lar view. and it is in an effort 10 unite
all upon a uniform program that this
clearing house committee has been
appointed. The principal topic at the
foram was the question of Statewide
gunnig licenses. That this system was
needed there was hardly dissenting
voice. AS to the details of WORKING
out Statewide license, there was no
little difference in opinion and il is
with desire of hearing all sides Of the
question and affecting a compromise
that will eliminate all opposition that
the clearing house committee viii an
proach this problem.
II understood that the State Came
Warden recommends Statewide IL
cense. Governor Harrington has de
cIared for it and fully half oft he coun-
ties of the State have come forward
and voluntarily offered 70 support i.
There is now every reason TO believe
that the measure. in one form or an
other. will pass the Legislature
Other matters discussed less fully
were the expediency of non-eXport
bill. the advisability of a closed-season
on deer in Maryland, the passage OF a
law conforming to the Federal law
with regard to song and insectiverous
birds, and the passage of law similar
tot he one passed in Pennsylvania
which prohibits the unnaturalized alien
from using fre-arm, or of obtaining
license to use one.
The meeting was enthusiastic. and
there is every reason to believe that
the game and conservation laws of the
State will be greatly benefited by acts
passed by the present Legislature.
growing out of the campaign which
has just been launched.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-21
Held As Murder Suspect.

Believed TO be the man responsible
for the murder of another eolored man
in Texas. Baltimore county, several
months ago, William Jones. colored,
is being brought to Bsltim ore city by
Headquarters Detective Lawrence
King. of that city, who arrested him
insRichmond early yesterday morning.
Detective King, sent to Richmond
on another matter saw Jones walking
down one Of the principal streets of
that city and remembering that Jones
was suspected of being the murderer
of a colored man known only as Miller,
placed him under arrest The Anne
Arundel county authorities believe
that Jones is the man who cut another
negro in this county several months
age.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-21
Local Assignments
On Legislative Committees.

Anne Arundel members of the
House of Delegates were fairly well
looked after in the assignment TO COM
mittees as announced by Speaker
Laird on Tuesday afternoon. the four
members from this county getting fif
teen places, two of these being minor
chairmanships
The most important committees the
local members landed were the Ways
and Means assignment given Mr.. Lin
thicum, and the Chesapeake Bay and
Tributaries assignment of Mr.. Atwell.
The two chairmanships were given to
Delegates Atwell on Inspections and
Hopkins on Pensions.
The detailed assignments given the
Anne Arundel members follow:
Linthicum-Ways and Means, Sec
ton "a, Article of the Constitution,
Insurance and Loans. Public Hygiene.
Atwell- Militia, Expiring Laws, In
spections, Chesapeake Bay and Tribu-
taries.
= Solley Agriculture, Game and Fish.
Hopkins Manufactures, Pubic
Records, Library, Pensions.
The important Ways and Means
Craftsmanship, carrying with il the
majority floor leadership, was given
to Delegate Bryant, of Baltimore
county. Hall, of Baltimore city, was
made chairman of the Judiciary Com
mittee. Corporations craftsmanship was
assigned Mcintosh, of Baltimore coun-
ty, and then, to the tidewater coun-
ties, important Chesapeake Bay and
Tributaries Craftsmanship was given to
Delegate Grieble, of Baltimore city,
who has in the past shown himself a
strong friend of the tidewater people.