davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-23
SOME MORE SHORT ONES.

Fine olive oil for family and me-
dicinai use ut Coltman's Pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A Brown at
tended the state fair at Pueblo Wed
nesday.
J. Il. Morehead and wife have
been spending the week with rels-
tiycs In Manxanola.
Mrs. r. v. Pierce. who has been 70
seriously III at the City Hospital. IL
very much improved.
Mrs. ]. II. Ceiger and slster-in-
law. Miss Gciger. attended the state
fair In Pueblo this week.
Miss Mile 4. BRANDED. OF Fort
Atkinson. Wis. spent several days
last week with Mrs. W. +. Morrison,
In this city.
Mrs. u D. Mcciintook aud little
son. Robert. left yesterday for Colo
RADIO Springs TO visit relatives for
few weeks.
Rev. j. u. Rains. of Rocky Ford,
and Rev. II A. staicy. OF Las Ami.
mas. visited Rev. j. r. Findley In
this city Tuesday
Mrs r. l.. steinhauer went "a
Denver the first of the week to spend
the week with her father. and othei
relatives In that city.
David seeley came down from
Dsnver last Sunday 70 spend . cou
pie, Of weeks with his psrentA Ar
and Mn. c. L. Bssley.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-23
Here's "A Hunch ON Investments


There are people who invest too
much of their capital, and there are
people who don't invest enough. It's
the way of the world. Things are not
well balanced, It's too much or too
little. the happy medium being the
exception.
But IL one doesn't invest and try
something occasionally he isn't there
when the strike Is made. All of us
have let good things go by because
We ithcr didn't have the necessary
faith in enterprises. or we didn't
have a little spare cash at the time.
I lack of faith being the most likely
as one doesn't need to plunge into
making an investment.
Invest for Profit" makes the fol-
lowing very interesting summary OF
few things that have paid big div
idends on the basis OF an Investment
of 800:
American Radiator 800 $1,000
Bell Telephone ...... 100 100000
Borough's Adding Ma
chine ..,. ...... 100 49,0OD
DcLong Hook and eye 100 10000
Diamond Rubber go.
/. CTires) .... &c.. 100 1920
Dunlap Rubber Tire. 100 $4,000
Fisk Rubber Tire. 100 1900
Gillett Safety Razor. 100 10000
Goodyear Rubber Co.
tTiresD ...,.. .... 10 10000
Janey Coupler ..... 100 1880
Mergenthaler Limo
type 80. 80. 100 121OOo
National Cash Resist'- 100 i2,s7o
Pres-to-l.ite .... 100 100000
Underwood Typewritr 100 3s.325
weishbach Gas Mantello0 $4,000
Western Union Teleg. 100 1900
Westinghouse Air
brake .. ....... 100 1856
Ford Motor Company 100 10000
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-23
Report Of the Condition Of
THE COLORADO SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY.

ss La Jssts. II the state Of Colorado.
AT III. close Of business september
taIg
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-23
La Junta Tribune
FRED ID. MASON
Editor and Proprietor

Entered at postoffice at La Junta,
Colorado, as second, class mail matter
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17


breaking a rally, and scores the
other time because the opposition is
so astOnished at such gymnastics
that it is poweTless. But Buck
Weaver did these things yesterday.
1t is bad enough when a man
makes such mistakes in mechanical
running, but even worse have been
displayed by some of the Sox when
they were supposed to be pulling
strategy and putting the enemy up
in the air by running wild on the
bases.
About the only person connected
with the South Side team successful
in running wild must be Pres. Co
miskey. Commy is admittedly a good
baseball man, he knows the game,
but he has probably learned a lot this
year from watching his players.
Even yet the Hose have a shot at
the top. They have the batting,
fielding and pitching. They ought
to be fighting up to the last day of
the season, and they will be if there
is any improvement in the baserun-
ming department. Failure along that
line has lost many a game this sea-
son. Of course, we are in a good po-
sition, having the second guess, but
we demand about three on some
things.
Here at home the Cubs may start
and cut up some Of the pennant hop
ers in their league. Their own dream
has faded, but they can still make
trouble. Let Tinker's pitchers. be
backed by a few hits in the pinches
and just average fielding and they
will give any one a battle for a ball
game.
Some of the effectiveness of the
pitchers can be laid to Leslie Mann.
He occupied the bench the forepart
of the season, except against south
paw pitching, but his defensive work
has been so Sparkling, and he has
Viuh+ hon1o1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17

ing to make two bases on SINGLE
Hendrix baffled the opposition.
Sixteen hits couldn't win the first
game for the Sox. Twelve were
enough for Boston, which used Fl
players, four men playing left field.
The Hose bingled enough, but poor
baserunning cut off more TALES than
they made in the two games. Dark.
ness halted second in sixth inning.
Jackson got six hits, Felsch four and
Fourier none.
Yanks got five in first and beat
Cleveland. Russell gave Indians
four hits. Donovan is gradually get.
ting his hospital corps back in the
game and may make trouble yet.
Johnny EVers has rejoined the
Braves and will be ready to play
when asked. He says he is 'off the
publicity stuff for good"
The continental extremes will meet
at Onwentsia today for the right to
play Johnston and Griffin for the
doubles tennis championship. Nc
LOUghlin and Dawson defeated EN-
ersoH and Hardy in straight sets,
two being hard fights. Church and
Davis won three sets in five from
Hayes and Burdick, local men. The.
Chicagoans won the first two sets,
but tired.
Johnny Dundee and Joe yelling
are to fight ten rounds at New York
Aug. 80. Dundee is to begin training
in few days. yelling will remain
in the east.
In a curtain raiser to the western
open golf championship at Milwau-
kee, Jim Barnes, Whitemarsh Valley
Country club, covered SO holes in
1877. He made a record competition
round of 81.
Bob Gardner, national amateur
golf champion, won the Coal Trades
tourney, defeating Geo. Patterson,
Flossmoor, 10 and 9.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04


FLOSSIE FILM FLAM'S ANSWERS
Jane Seaweed.-Here is Vernon
Tailgate's recipe for making pugud-
geOn: Two buckets of water, one
onion. Yes, he smokes Cf anyone
has the makin's).
Dotty Daffy.-Jay McMustard's
next release is up to the governor.
Pm not sure if that was Francois
Olson in "AlgeTnon, the Box Car
Tourist" You may be right, though
never am. Certainly.
Adrienne.-You ask me why they
always show so many "cIose up" pic
lures. Maybe it's because the actors
shoes are worn thin. No, Harry GuIp
doesn't have to use makeup to make
his nose red. Thanks.
Y. Boscoe. Why, how silly, how
could wanuts grow on a wall? Ger
tainIy Cy A Nide will be tickIed with
your present of a pair of socks. Think
of a movie actor who wouldn't. Write
again.
Blue Eyes.-Yes, noticed how
easily Hal Gravy handled the broom
in ''The Master Plumber" He was a
street cleaner before the movies got
him. No trouble
Amy Arrf.-NO, that was an acct
dent in the court room scene of 1.-THE
Mysterious Hash" It seems that
Adolf Kelly, the lawyer, played his
part with such realism that he got
overheated and his rubber collar
caught on fire. You're welcome.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04

Hats are high. They are going
higher regular smoke stacks of rib
bon and chiffon We'll be wearing with
our Easter gowns.
A'hat that fOreshadows the hats of
Eastertide is this one built of fine
straw on which mounts a veritable
chimney of faiIle silk in that new
shade of gray known as ''fair gray"
It is faced and piped with old blue
chiffon. The cape collar is of or
candle banded with straps of old blue
velvet
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04

stellar role in 'The Edge of the
Abyss" her first essay in screen
drama. Miss Boland is a perfect ex-
ample Of the pronounced blonde type
that registers so well before the cam
era.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-12

The more you starye il, the more II
grows. We mean ante-nuptlal love.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-12
WAR DEMONSTRATES VALUE OF PROTECTIVE TARIFF


Laborers in the hundreds OF mills III TINS country whch are ~
gagged supplying the European begerents with munitions Oh
handling ubcontracts indirectly benehtng from the aOho
conditions caused by the European holocaust are getting concrete
example of what to their envelopes II the mills when
they labor running at full time full capacity wages were never
high i'll our history.
The Democratic theory expounded by Mr. Underwood pre-
sntng his law to Congress- provide rates OF duty so low hat
they would the importation OF oegnmade goods to an
tent which would active importation with goods made Ame
These increased mpoatOns expected to yield increased
at the lower duties Undwood desire was to spit
domestic market ffyf between American and foreign pro
ducers
The Underwood idea became In part condition and not theory
shortly after the of the Democratic law and imports for
consumption according to Secretary Redfeds figures mine
mOnths $45OO the record for the period October l. 92
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-12
Correspondence
MishbOne

We are sorry TO note the death of
our friend aGd brother, Perry Boyd,
who passed away May 3rd The fun
eral was largely attended, sermon by
Elder Corns May 9Th. at the East
Fork Church. lntermeEt in the Gene
terry. conducted by the Odd Fellows
of which order he was a most honored
member.
Steele Mattingly who is attending
school at aVnceburg visited homa folks
here Sunday.
Jennie Barkley. who is attending
school in Maysville, visited relatives
here Sunday
Maurice Gliding and wife have
noyed 10 Mason county.
c. w. Barley and Samuel Redman
we're in Tolesboro on business satur-
day.
Mesdames Ferguson and Hampton
are visiting relatives in Augusta.
G. w. Barley sold two valuable
horses TO Frank Davenport last
Martha Gill was shopping in Toles-
boro Saturday
The weather is fine Farming Is
backward Everybody is busy.
Truce Barley made business trip
to Plumvillo Friday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-12
NORTHERN KENTUCKY
Gets Big Representation on Roster
OF Knights Of Columbus.

Louisville, KY. May 1O--With the
close of the state convention of the
Knights of Columbus the delegates re.
turned home Wednesday, after a short
but strenuous session. Northern Ken
lucky was very much in evidence, es-
pecially in the elections, as their can
didate for State Deputy of the order,
Jas. j. O'Brien, Lexington, defeated
the incumbent, A. b. Oberst. Owens
boro. and d. NJ. Cooper Elizabeth
town, on the first ballot
Coyington Council was honored by
having Edward J. Tracey elected State
Advocate over W. r. Drury, Morgan
field, the latter being the incumbent
for the past three years. Another
Northern Kentucky victory was the
election of Frank O'Donnen, Maysville
az delegate to the Supreme Conven-
ton at Davenport. Iowa, in August.
George Buckley. Louisville, as State
Secretary; Henry Whelan, Bardstown
as State Treasurer; DR.. J. NJ. O'Con-
nor, Elizabethtown, as Warden. and
Rev. J. T. Knue, McQuady, as Chap
lain, succeed themselves.
The missionary movement in Ken
lucky, inaugurated two years ago by
the State Council, was enthusiastically
approved and its continuance put on a
firmer basis.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-12
DON'T BIZ MIsLED
Maysvllle Citizens should Read and
Heed This Advice

Heed This Advice
Kidney trouble Is dangerous and oft
en- fatal.
Don't experiment with something
new and untried.
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Begin with Qoan's Kidney Pills.
Used in kidhey troubles SO years.
Recommended here and every
where.
A Maysville citizens statement
forms convincing proof
It's local testimony-it can be in
vestigated.
Henry Callensteln. blacksmith, Pop
lar street, Maysville. says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills are the best Of kidney
medicines. have used different
kinds and no other has ever equaled
this one. When my kidneys were out
Of order and | had pain in my back.
l heard Of Doans Kidney Pills and
used them. They stopped the pains
and my kidneys became strong. The
cure has been permanent"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
cured Mr.. Callenstein. Foster-Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-12
HOBSON DEFEATED

birmingham, Ala, May l0-I'noffl-
cial complete returns tonight from
yesterdays Democratic primary gave
William B. Bankhead a majority of
1853 over former representative Rich
mond p Hobson for the nomination
for Congress in the tenth Alabama dis
trict Hobson claimed the nomination
Ey a majority of 60 and announced he
would contest IL the official count
showed otherwise
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-12
OUR RReULAR ARMY.
philadelphia LEDGER

philadelphia Ledger)
At his very prime Marshal Murat
never had better cavalry than Colonel
George A. Dodd has led into Mexico
And no infantry from Caesars Tenth
Legion down excelled the regular in.
fantry Of the United States army.
The American regular isn't a man.
He is an institution. For staying put
he has no peer. lie never gets ex-
cited, never wavers, never loses his
head, and never runs in the wrong d.
rection.
When the Civil war came and many
southern army officers resigned to go
with the Confederacy, the regular in
the ranks from no matter where stuck
to the old flag and he fought through
the war for the Union.
A superintendent Of West Point
once observed: an the American army
there is dead level of competency.
The smallest regular army which
the United States has had in the 141
years since Washington created the
first regular or Continental army, was
eighty men.
Those eighty were artillerymen, pc
ing the very battery which Alexander
Hamilton had recruited in 1916. A year
after the revolution ended, Congress
enacted on June 2, 1884, law to dis
band the whole Continental army with
the exception of twenty-five men to
guard the military stores at FIT. Pitt,
which is now Pittsburg, and fifty-five
men to guard the military stores at
West Point.
There was to be no officer with
rank above a captain This very slen-
der military link Of eighty men is all
that joins our regular army of today
with the Continental army of Wash
ington, but that link. weak as it be-
came, was never broken.
That small organization of troops in
the pay of the United States never lost
t. identity, and it is today. Company
9, Fourth Regiment of Artillery, U.
). A. 1t is exactly as old as our ma
tional independence.
There was Indian trouble on the
northwest frontier at the time the
Continental or regular army was dis
banded, so Congress asked Pennsylva-
MA, New York, Connecticut and New
Jersey to raise 700 militiamen to de-
fend the settlers.
Pennsylvania contributed 260, which
was the largest state quota. It was,
however, only a sad makeshift, and in
April, 1885, new regiment of regular
troops was organized.
That regiment has retained its iden-
tity ever since, and is now the Third
Regiment of United States Infantry
the Oldest regiment in our army.
1t was always found that when real
trouble arrived the militia failed to
meet the crisis, and that regular troops
had to be called into being.
Between the Revolution and the
founding of our present government
under the constitution, the chief mil
itary officer was called Secretary Of
War" General Lincoln was the first
to hold that office, being succeeded by
General Knox. When Washington
formed his cabinet he made Knox his
first Secretary of War.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS,
-..I.;. .......:-.s.!...-...-i-.:. ..-.!..s.....;

List of unclaimed letters in the
Mavsyille Postofiice week ending May
10th:
Croppen. Mrs Neal
Carpenter, Mrs William Il.
Gillum, Miss Coldonea
Gates, Charlie
Hill, James
Harvey, VIM.
Hureing, Mrs. Jessie
Miller. Mrs. Chas.
Merchant. George
Parsley, Ellie
Taylor, Miss Frances
Williams. ID. W.
Ward, Robert
One cent due on above letters. per-
sons calling for same will please say
adyrI tisPd.
NJ +. KEHOD. Postmaster.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-12
LOOT IN CHURCHES

Dublin. May l0--Churches are beinE
used by hooters as convenient de-
positors for their loot and the cler.
gy il cooperating with the authorities
in an endeayor TO restore the articles
to their owners.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-12
A. l.. GLASCOCK LOSES TWO cows

Mr.. A. l.. Glascock. proprietor Of
the Edgeheld dairy in the county, had
the misfortune TO lose two valuable
milch cows from clever-bloat recently.
These are the first COWS reported as
dying from eating clover in this coun-
ty but in other counties large num-
Der have died
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-12

All residents OF Byers. Kas.. have
united in a pledge not to drink. smoke
or chew for one year 1t is suspected
that THE years crop Of cheerful liars
in this town is going to be a record
breaker.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-12
ATTENTION, BREEDERS.

The ledger Printery is better pre-
pared than ever to make your Horse
and Jack Bills aud Cards. Prices rea.
sOnable.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-12

Retrcspection ceases in middle age,
TO be resumed on the downward stroke
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
COLORADO'S SUGAR
BEET CAMPAIGN OPENS

DENVER, October 6-An of the
fourteen beet sugar factories which
will operate in Colorado during the
1916 campaign will be in full swing by
October is, according, to the reports
issued here by the local beet sugar
Ompanies.
Due to the thirty per cent increase
ct sowings for 1916 and the splen
i'd condition of the beet crop at har.
est time, COlorado's sugar production
his year will break all previous rec
rds. The beet crop tonnage for the
tate is now estimated well above two
H'lion tons. compared with 1855, 800
tons recorded for 1916. As the sugar
reduction last year from this beet
crop Appropriated 273,OO0 tons, it is
now estimated that ColOradO's sugar
reduction this year will reach close to
10000 tons, or about One-third of the
"tal estimated beet sugar production
the United States. '...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
HAD
OFFICER FOR ONE
OF HIS CUSTOMERS

Capt. c. l.. Nc Kahn, Second Infantry
could hardly believe that men from his
regiment could be doing such a booz
business in, the city as the police court
records indicate. He feared that there
was some Misunderstanding somewhere,
He il convinced now that the half
has not been told. He got the best
kind of evidence of the sale of booze
by soldiers, because he did the buying
himself and was right there when the
pinch was made.
= Last night, with his uniform covered
with a rain coat and civilian cap on,
Captain Mekain accompanied License
Inspector Fennell down to Iwilei The
inspector pointed out to him Private
William L. Farley, Company !, Second
Infantry, as suspect and the captain
tried the soldier out There was no
trouble whatever about the business
With the utmost sangfroid the soldier
handed over quart of beer to the
disguised officer and took his money,
a four,bit piece.
Then Fennell's assistant came along
and cinched matters by also buying
some booze. Then Fennell nabhed the
blind.pigger and marched him to the
police slarm box. -.a.. 81
At the police station Farley admitted
that he had been doing a good booze
business up and down the IwiIei Road
for the past three months.
"I cannot understand what has
prompted this seeming epidemic of ilhe
II selling Of liquor among soldiers, "
said Captain McKain. "The military
authorities are doing all in their power
to suppress violations of territorial
laws and with an addition to the town
provost guard the illicit vendors will
not operate long"
Farley will appear for trial in the po-
lice court this morning
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
TAKEN TO BED WITH
YOU SAID SHERIFF RICE

Deputy Sheriff W. o. Crowell has the
makings" of pig ranch today, but,
strange to say, 10 not pleased with his
property, says last Tuesdays Garden
Island Of Kauai. An attachment was
issued by the Waimea district magis.
trate against u japanese.
CTowell went out TO serve the paper,
and all he could find was bunch OF
t,irtyfour pigs. He took the squeal.
re into custody, and then the question
Of what should be done with them
'awned. 1t is necessary that they be
kept for thirty days before being sold.
IN despair Crowell telephoned Sheriff
Rice to know what he should do with
the pigs.
Take 'em to bed with you" was
the reply. 1t is understoOd that
NrowCll will not carry out the instruc,
'ors hut has made otter arrangements
for keeping the young porkers until
they are redeemed or sold.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
DAUGHTERS OF HAWAII
ADOPT SOCIETY RULES
Aims and Objects Set Forth In
Brief From

The Daughters of Hawaii, at q meet
ing held yesterday, passed a number of
rules and regulations in regard to Ha.
naiakamalama or the Nuuanu home of
the late Queen Emma, which is now in
charge of the society. Quitting the aims
and objects of the society, the rules
are as follows:
81. The object of Hanaiakamalama
is to preserve articles formerly owned
by the late Queen Emma and such other
articles of historic interest as may be
given the Daughters of Hawaii for
Safekeeping.
q "G. The building shall be open to
visitors daily from nine to twelve in
the morning and from two to five in
the afternoon, excepting Sundays and
other days that may be designated.
80. The House can only be used as
a meeting place for the Daughters of
Hawaii and cannot be engaged for any
other purpose,
-. A fee of twenty-five cents will
be charged all visitors, members ex.
cepted. \
IS. Visitors are requested not to
handle or defaee any articles in the
building"