davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-17
= Pneumatic hairs as well as springs
support new bicycle saddle. E&

Although nearly a million were
minted, the United States cent OF 1893
is an extremely rare coin and brings
prices Of from $40 to SIS. according to
the specimens condition. ..
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-17
\ 49, =. !, ~. !, 7, popula tsd city Block.

!: II TIE whole city Was \ % densely
~ n,onulated ID the most congested
M ssnck according to Tenement House
comn,issi Toner John J. Murphy. New
sY I; & would hold lb0. OO0. 900 people.
\ RE most conSested block II that
shounded by East One Hundred and
srvelfth. East One Hundred and ThirS
;saenth \ First 4 md Second avenues.
aere I ISL 1ersons live. Or more than
200 " ~ secr's
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-17
Game sanctuaries in National Forest

Game Sanctuaries In National Forests.
According to the Geological Re-
view, Or. W. T. Hornaday is urging
upon congress the passage Of bill
authorizing the secretary OF agricul'
ture to take over those parts of the
national forests that are not adapted
for other purposes and establish in
them game sanctuaries where game
birds will be bred and set free. 8.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-17

First Vacation ii Thlrty-Ei1ht Years.
New York. Stricken with nervous
breakdown, Justice Isaac +. Russell
has Just begun big first vacation IN
5338 years. XII VI t. u
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-17
ENROLLING Baidheads.

Winsted, Conn.-The president of
the Baldhead club of America, with
headquarters here, has started en-.
rolling all members of congress 81.
igible to. membership. g.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-17

Aluminium mined in France will be
refined in electric furnaces in Norway
at plant supplied with power by
waterfall where there is 10000 horse.
power available. 49, d
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-17

Artificial rubber has been made
from Russian crude petroleum, which
contains chemical elements similar to
those in California oil.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-17
Laws TWO Eous = Day

Auburn, N. VA LEGAL deput,
sheriff has hen that lays two eggs
daily. @#, y 5}5 5s3t5. n III
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-17
New Patent Fly Catcher Which Simply
Catches the Fly on the Fly and
Blows Hin Into . Trap.

Catches the Fly on the Fly and
Blows Hin Into Trap.
Is then forced down, thus pushing the
tobacco into the pipe.
An underwater. operated musical ap'
paratus. A man ID lowered into q we'll.
where he plays the horn.
"a necktie former.
An insect trap The insect, when
passing between the motor on the left,
is blown into the trap on the right.
An ornamental design for a stop.
look and listen" sign.
A sanitary shaving brush, having
sponge instead OF bristles, and having
the soap contained in the handle.
N; A fy-catching machine.
A device for rendering harmless the
points of hat Or bonnet pins.
A device for fastening button shoes.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-17

An English firm puts up tea in
blocks like plug tobacco for the con-
venience of travellers.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-17

ness league, under the sanction OF the
family Of the deceased leader and the
trustees of Tuskegee institute, and
that the local league pledges its heart
lest cooperation with the national
league in movement looking toward
that end
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-17

They are agitating the question Of
digging canal along the south shore
of Long Island. Evidently there isn't
water enough around Long Island to
satisfy them. - -
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-17

More than 1000 miles OF railroad III
this country are now operated BY cleo
5tricity. which II 100 per cent more
Efficient on steep grades than steam
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-17

Wisconsin was part successfully
of Indiana, Illinois and Michigan be-
fore it was made a state in 1848. F
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-17

S Sometimes a man becomes famous
through the efforts Of others to prove
thst he ism 4 ss.s w Z
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-17

Harry Putnam of Rochester, N. Y,
trapped robin recently and found
tied to one of it's legs note written
by Miss Beatrice Human of Wash
ington, D. c., inviting the finder to
address her if he was under thirty,
single and good looking. Mr.. Putnam
replied at once
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-17

A gas range has been invented with
interchangeable parts that permit It
to be fitted to meet the conditions en-
countered In kitchens of almost any
description. ~..,.sf !. ->s ~ ID !.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-17

rheumatic machinery has been In.
vented for measuring hides. the
amount OF air that is drawn through
q screen over which hide IS
stretched being recorded on a dial,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-17

It's their crooked ways that enable
some men to make both ends meet.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-17

from
ever n |
til tan
there
fruit
and n |
spread
For
prune
VT, q
and h
that |
the
chOpp
shape
Pru
beate|
of pr
pitted
spona
need
enou
salt.
Servo
sauce
Pr
WE'LL
soak
pres
Ounc
in G
juice
a hd
out
mike
diss
Will
ri
thar
the
ring
into
pru]
past
cres
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-17

For outdoor sports St. Louis man
has invented q program that can be
fastened to 2 persons hat to form an
eye shade. 5 x 4s "
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-17

The undersea origin q chalk Il Nm.
dicated BY the presence ofsminute sea
shells which ~ revealed BY the MT
croscops.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-03-17

AZ.
the ~
candS
woH,
by 4
N who
the Is.
Il thar
81 shot
sSlpaiss
~ hlts
+. spoil.
ia beef
.#p'eoss
ores
out
Viii
LEV
All. por
5Ss His
Ell hael
the
off
He.
the
s@juea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-06
RUSSIANS DRIVING
ON 2OO.M|[E FRONT
Cars Forces Hitting Austrian
Lines After Months Of Prep
aration.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
eral days past general artillery Of
fensive has paved the way for the ad-
vance.
Net Result Of First Day.
The net result Of the first day Of the
new drive. according to the Petrograd
war office. consists in 1900 prisoners
taken in important success achieved in
many sectors" The great attack 10 still
in It's preliminary stage. the Russian
official report indicates. saying that
1.-THE fighting is developing"
From a statement issued by the
Austro- Hungarian war office II APP
pears that the fighting Is In full blast
and that Emperor Francis Joseph
army defending the Bukowina, Gaiicla
and Volhynia lines are face to face with
the most furious general onslaught
launched by the Russians since the war
beEen.
II is undertaken at a moment when
the main Austrian army on the Trentino
Is confronted with the. alternative OF
sweeping into the Italian plain or halt
ing its offensive to avert a new Russian
invasion.
II the new offensive succeeds only in
forcing the Austrians to withdraw troops
from the Italian front military experts
here argue that II will have performed
an inestimable service for the allies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-06
RIFLE CLUBS PLAN
TO MARCH ll|:| AS UNITS
viii Participate IN Preparedness
Parade June Ia as Separate
Contingent or by Clubs.

Departmental rife clubs are planning
to enter the Preparedness Parade as
units from the bureaus which they
represent.
whether this plan will be followed,
or whether the rifle clubs will en-
deavor to form an individual contingent
in the preparedness denomination. will
probably be decided tomorrow evening
when a meeting OF the District OF CO.
lumbia Rife Association will be held
in the rooms Of the Board OF Trade.
All officers OF local rifle clubs will at
tend the meeting, which will be under
direction of Col. r. ID. Simms.
The District OF Columbia Rife Club.
which represents Washington In tho
small-bore match now being shot by
sixty clubs throughout the country, has
completed Its first weeks shoot. The
match will continue for ten weeks
Each week a team of ten men will Are,
the five highest counting
Last weeks score for the local men,
Just certified to the National Rifle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-06

The new frilled lingerie and
tailored models in all sizes up
to a.. Guaranteed values 81
and up at zoe for choice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-06
Rome Admits Gains
Made By Austrians

ROME. Italy. June 6.-The loss OF
territory around Cengio in the violent
Austrian offensive Of June 2. Is ad-
mitted by the Italian war office. in an
official statement. At all other points
along the line. the attacks were re-
pulsed.
The Austrian official statement on
the fighting Of June 8. claimed large
territorial gains In Cengio and claimed
capture OF more than 500 prisoners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-06
Violent Artillery :
Attack on Fort Vaux
French War Office Reports. Ger
man Bombardment of I'm
precedented Volume.

PARIS. June 6.-German artillery Is
bombarding Fort Vaux - with unpre-
cedented violence. according to the Of
fciai French communicate today.
The Smelling was undertaken last night
following the failure of two violent
German infantry attacks along the
Vaux-Damloup line.
The positions along the line are I'M
changed. The German infantry. attacks
were broken up by machine gun and
rife fire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Whiteford
Lose Young Daughter

Mary Noyes Whiteford. the six
month-old daughter OF Mr.. and MRS.
Roger J. whiteford. died this morning
at 10 o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-06
Assignments At Range
For Next Two Days

WEDNESDAY.
Internal Revenue, 40 (4)
Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing, 80 (3)
Treasury Department, 40 (4)
Winder Building, 10 (2)
Florida Rife Club, 10 (2) :
War Department, 100 (10)
Department of Labor, 20 (2)
Expert rifieman course for sharp
shooters from all clubs.
THURSDAY.
Department of Agriculture Clubs,
100 (30)
Army and Navy Union, 100 (10)
State Department, 20 (2)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-06
ERMANLOSS IN BIG.
SEA BATTLE GROWS
British Now Claim Giant linden
burg and SeydIitz Are Among
: the Missing.

LONDON. June 6.--Growing losses
TO the German navy following the
great battle of Jutland, Denmark.
are reported here.
Latest figures place the number of
German ships lost or unaccounted for
at eighteen, with n total of 1885
tons, while the British fleet casualties
are placed at fourteen ships Of Ill.,
The pride of the Kaiser's navy. the
great new super -dreadnaught the
Hindenburg, a 32,000-ton ship, Is now
also reported to have been destroyed:
Sailors surviving, the battle and
landed at Edinburgh. state that they
saw four torpedoes hit the giant war
ship and witnessed her sinking. She
carried &c, complement Of LOO Il men D.,
tho Stifts- Tidende, of Aalborg, an
nounces that the 25,o0o-ton battle
cruiser Seydlitz, sister ship of the
seen to be badly damaged and holly
pursued by British warships thirty
eight miles of Fano Island last
The Seydlitz is believed to have
gone to the bottom. since a dispatch
from Ribe, Jutland, reports that per-
sons living in Schleswig have received
word that relatives on board the bat
tie cruiser were killed.
Damage to Stop German Raids7
Should the British estimate of the
German losses prove correct, naval
writer's say. 1t will be many long
day before the German fleet shows itself
again in the North Sea. and even
should the estimate prove to be an ex-
cessive one. the damage done to the
German battle cruisers will put an end
to raids on English coasts.
After the Doggerbank battle the Derf-
finger and Moltke were five months In
dock, and II is believed that the Ger
man ships of this class engaged In last
weeks battle were more severely dam
aged than the two named
total of 1893 officers were killed In
The Jutland battle. according to list
issued by the admiralty. This list shows
that practically all the officers OF the
cruisers Queen Mary. invinciSle; Inde-
and from the destroyers Tipperary.
Turbulent. Fortune. Ardent. Nomad.
Nestor, and Shark persisted.
All the officers except one from the
cruiser Warrior were saved, and all the
officers from the destroyer Sparrow
hawk. On the other ships twenty-three
officers were killed and twenty-five
wounded.
The admiralty later made public an
additional list of casualties among
petty officers and men, as reported
from ships other than those sunk. The
list shows 116 killed and 233 wounded.
Admiralty Defends Officers.
The admiralty in n communication
referring to esrersions cast by some
newspapers uron the professional con-
duct of the higher command officers In
the Jutland battle says:
1t cannot be too clearly stated
that. az no definite report from the
commander-in-chicf has been pub
lishod, or even read. any attempt to
criticize the direction Of the opcra-
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-25
a.oel.as.n GIVE. e 60 ..

Bootleggers are going TO find Il
mighty hard shedding In L. Junta iu
The futurs. Judge Mahoney save two
Of them the supreme limit Of the Law
TAursday morning six months IN
the county Jaii. and the Indications
are that be viii keep up this practice
In the future whenever the occasion
presents itself.
Tom Moore and William Coleman,
two gentlemen OF the colored persua.
sion. were greatly astonished last
Wednesday morning when they stop
ped from No. . and found themselves
Immediately surrounded BY . recep-
tion COMMITTEES from the sheriff's Of
flee. They were accompanied by q
large. Suspicious looking black grip.
and when Il WAS opened six large
quart bottles OF Old Parker were
found quietly reposing within it, in
ner receases. Each gentlemen like
wise carried full half pint bottle Of
boose on his inside pocket. along
with . regulation whisksy glass.
They intended to peddle boose out
at % much per. but did not have .
chance to dispose Of . single drink
before being nabbsd. They we're pre-
pared 70 do . landoffice business. but
their state Of preparedness evaDorat-
ed into thing air before they got
started. This was the most unkind-
est puncture Of all. and before they
had recovered from thsis astonish-
meat they had beea sentenced 70
six moaths' tsrm IN the county
heosegov. Coagratulatioas Judge
nahonsy: 20 - Il: &c 'em. and u
yoa nssd any help call on "Patsy." !"
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-25
HIGH SCHOOL CoLU,lx.
BY rssasy \. Is~is.
Seaior Reccl'tioa.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. McClintock o.
tertained about seventy people at
their home at s1s Ration on Friday
evening. March 10th. The reception
was given In honor Of the members
of this years graduating class. and
was attended by nearly every member
OF the class OF 1915 and all Of the
high school faculty.
The affair was silhouette party
silhouettes of the faces OF number
OF the high school students and also
OF all the faculty being placed around
the interior OF the house. Many Of
these silhOuettes were easily recog-
nixable. while others kept every one
guessing. Other entertainment for
the evening was furnished BY the
playing OF various 81. Patrick games.
Late In the evening refreshments
were served. Mrs. Hunt. Mrs.
Giffen. Mrs. Reelhorn and Mrs. Aus
tin assisting in the serving. Thea
after listening TO some excellent mu-
sic furnished by 4 number Of those
present. the company dispersed for
the night.
For the past three years Mr.. and
Mrs. McClintock have given . recep-
tion to the graduating class Of The
La Junta high school. and each A.
fair has been \ decided success. It
is the social gatherings Of this na-
ture during the students' last year
year Ia high school which make then,
In after years. cherish the remsm-
brance Of their Senior year. and look
back with Dleasure upon their high
school days. And the very fact that
zach senior class. during the pase
three years has looked forward 70 asA
enjoyed 70 thoroughly this resp.
uon OF Mr.. and hrs. AcCtintock's
4 sufescieat evideacs that the t.
terts os Mr.. and Mn. MSCllntoek 70
shew ths,s sptsit = sood uisi aaa
frieadsAip TO saeh alA evsry. elass
has bssn fuily appsseiatsd.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-25

with Rev. y. Payne In charge. The
first number was vocal solo by Mr.
Austin. Arthur =. Gilman gave an
address on Religion ~ An Elemen,
In Community Development. from q
Layman's Point Of View" He was
followed by Rev. Y. A. Crooks. whose
topic was The church's Opportuni.
~ in Religious Education" Father
Dilly gave the final discourse. Of the
afternoon on The Social Opportuni-
~ Of the Church
The program Of the evening vas
opened with = vocal duet sung by Mr.
". =. Morrison and Miss Bertha n.
white. The eighth grade also assist
"a. by singing several hymns.
Al this time. Arthur .. Gilman,
Who has been pushing the c0afersnce
b Ia Junta. took occasion 10 ex.
press his appreciatioa Of the assist.
pnce he has received aad bis good
iii tsQssA shs pqeDas - The city.
~ lasaa y 06hgsas -1srsetss u
the univssuity Extsasloa Divtaioa
and Professor Of Sociology. occupied
the remainder Of the eveaing with
his address on THE Gospel Of Broth.
erhoed."
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-25
,'ss. u. v. Coww'x.

rs Man Any Better Than lie Was
soe. .o0e Years Ago?" This was .
qusstion raised BY Dr.. corwin Of the
Miaaequa Hospital Of Pueblo In his
spesches Friday.
"Os course man has more achieve.
meats 10 bis credit than then. We
have automobiles. telegraph. tele-
phoas and countlcss other conveni-
.nces bot these are eavironmentsl.
Il nan himsslf really better! The
was h Eusepe sodsy certainly does
NOT isdicate that he h.
''exaainasioas made Of laboriag
mss show that . startiias percentage
Of thsa ere physically safit. In fact
the whole Of msnkind seems 10 be
detseioratlng physically. The reason
fos thls b the rush aud exhaustion 70
so0nsa h cur day.
-''oeaelslics show that there II
froa 5 ~ ceas 10 thirty per ceat
more slekssss In couatry schools shaa
IN ely schools. 0f the 100000
.cheel ehildrss In our cosatry. three.
asshs attend susai schools. EpIdem.
ice aoeas school childrsn csa b ab.
soluesly eoatrolled. Proof Of this
taae0aat coo b. fouad IN the fact
that yellow fever has bsn controlled.
rheso hes not bern . singie case os
,his 1lseose ID the United States since
1895.
n. Cosvla sounded . warning
asalass 'dopias" chiIdres when hs
ALT
"Hes hssves's sake keep medieias
awoy frem The child. Every brand Of
sooehlng svrup 10 luxurious.
0as aad oil sloves. window cur.
sslas os1 sraadmolhsfs were alI css'
- . lssslnssss 10 the health Of the
ehl11.
- ~ speech q the health meet.
iag = ~ tlssAedlas church. the doc
~ oalael - "Hesedisy aad Esvir'
IDo 80 \ 70 blame for even
- ~ oosane pessea sssspa tAess
~ ~ oeeughs y that ssalstssa :,
= ~ - oeol1eal" ~ ~. M
e. ~ = ~ - teeone . passat uae)
| = 0n1uooo1s ~ lavs - hsse6Ity.'
6ogvln dAOve1 ~ alaAeugl
3 mone Wos1Is v0s1ssS - ~
~ - of1eel - euee ~
~ = ~ passo1 - ~ hesee
nc1gooo1 ~ aWfu) -
d ro = - 49, ~ -
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-25
rr.r. ~ No i,..-Aall.

Owing 10 the lack Of necessary
funds the Ia Junta high school will
not b. represented In baseball this
year. but will devote all its energies
along the line Of track athletics.
Track practice has been going %
for the past three weeks under tAs
direction Of Mr.. Hunt. All the ma
terisi this year 10 new: the vetesaa
f-s,k men haviaG graduated lase
year. However. there ere . great
number Of candidates out for places
on the team and the outlook for Q
wianins track team 10 very promis-
iug.
With nothins else 70 turn our a.
temtion n this sprias this high school
ought In have ~ exceptionally eoe1
track team. But 10 order 70 turn oue
. winning team the msa must WORT.
sad work hard. and the eatirs slu.
deaf body. ~ . high school. nuse
show thelr Interest II The matter ~
setiiag every likely CANDIDATE sut -
practice regularly.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-25
s'sss'es~ l'ossA sss ssessss.

Sis hundred colorsd soldles pass
"a through IL Juata Thufs1ay -.
teraoea bousd TOT 0ld Mesjee 70 -.
III 10 se6lhins lhs llseusbaneos n
that ssbsllleus esuatsy. ~ ~
ssnpsiss ~ sirse baselsss - ~
rvsaly.6suslh 1afasesy ~ ass y.
las fsolewel ~ sAs ssesa1. tAls1 ~
feuslh beaallses - ~ ssas ~
asat.
~ Tvsssy.6esseA nas sBsa CAev'
|saas. ~ Ostes - . neaoo - ~
wsgs slne1ses1 q - vsonelooa ~
1oegs mn q osoP ~ eDlno1v osl
49, ~ - ~ tlr1oP - ~
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-25
"Po,ysssian Prisesas. y

Once more the time Tor the local
Elks' annual show has come around.
and tAis tine II VIII - musical
comedy a. the highest ordss-ths
Peaynesisn Princes by name. Over
fifty Of La Junta's young psopas are
takias past, sna On an satAuslassie
ever The cateAy u6g6d)oS an9 vua-
Asefsl dances. asl pssdtet thet II
viii ~ hssal1s1 - he ~ ever.
Tie daess ~ are TAurs1ay and Pri-
day. March 3eth ana 3lst. With .
special childrsa's matinee % THUR
day sftsrnooa after school. TIE price
Of adnissioa Win - oaly 10 csats
for this 0atiaes and Only childrsa
- 70 and iscluding the eighth grade
viii b admitted. The cast II COM
Dessd u some Of the vesy bsst local
astlsea. anA Zach and every one Of
then ere sspsciallly suited Tor the
part tAsy have 70 play. NJ. Fostsr.
~ producer. says that - esn Deom-
iss the psblic that be will give oas
Of Tie bsst peoductioas he hes yet
staesd.
M cast q ehasaessss 10 - fol-
walter Eeksssall. Quartss baek d
ths Chieaeo Uslvsssity feotball
team ..........W. B. WlaeAell
Punt 0osffasoa. alias ths easi ~
11aaeAsstss asA . pal q Wal
tse's ...--..--.-W. n. .. roeese
Bed Vlless. slias ths Duke q d.
luth. alss . pal q Walsss's-...
......-----..--W. J. Hamilton
Yre1 WIZ. alias Psiacs vredsslek
q Helynesls. ceoeh q Chieaeo y
eeeahall tssn.-.-H. 4. Poetsaesr
l1iss Hassg Rsninstoa. PSiseipal
q . sesaogsaphlc school for
givls, allas Chief Hssel Of ths
PStacsss' rstinus --.---------
.......-. 1lss raanSe Dsesbohm
l1ajos ohuse. Q. 3. D.. Proseasos
a MatAsoaties q The Chleaeo
q --..--.----..-Russsll Draper
Iolm Reels Ryaa. a co-e1 at the
Chicago q. alias Chapeeoas 70
ne Priacess Miss Bee Pellet
Mn. Elisa t1oaeywosth. Walters
Aunt. Z oae-ti0e grand OPEN
seas. aad now vesy asisteerstle
.M1ao Leooo Wood
TIekses sre how o. ME and W
wosl1 usee that svssy 80 seeure
thsos tietees rlght away. ~ = savs
lsanoDoonemoal.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-25
q. 9. 3. 8. -


4 o6o1av opo1cP ogovo1 ~ -
ooolD y ol1ooo - moll1ng ~ =
- - nooQo . 5ol1oG1 ~.
-. ~ o111oWlD6 ueoC1nln -
o1Voa uolor - G1gooolCo - ~
un11oG lon1ees' ''
s'qullo ~ nv - ~ - -
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-25
v.-s.. r.'..ss- srs-- c.-,.s.

woadssiy he's asranssd Tor the
appsaraacs Of TIE Triangle Ftlns II
u Junta. TAs ''Blrlh u the Triangle
min Company" happsssd night here
10 L. Jsnts II JuIy. 1915. q ~
Harvey Houss. Tss ~ ths jeaAlas
aosies picssrs aasnatss q ~
Uslesd otatss-ssvsa fFoa Nsw
Yesk City. ssA thrss SFsa l1es A.
ssls. Calif.. nss q Il Justa. ths half
way pelat. ia esdss - save tine. aaA
b ~ gjoo0 q rsatsd roea q ~
Harvey House pulDsd ese es.eee. .eee
deal In The aoviag oletuss wesiA.
Aaoas he number was D.. ". 0sjf.
sish. the author Of she Birth q .
Natioa." The most famous novins
plceure sxtaal.
0ving 10 the vssy high pstss os
these filns st the start Il was laDea-
sible 10 srrsnes that they coul1 ~
shown IN . lows the sise os II Juata.
bet after coasldesable diSflcully snd
perssverance On the PAN Of Nasaees
wosdsriy. he sow hes made asraaee-
meats aad coassscts whereby the fa-
NOUS Triangle plrtuses VII be shown
here at ~ Rouske Thsates o. Wed.
sssday asl saturday Of each week.
The flrsl Triangle feature will y
"Ths 0abls I1oscha." an oriental plsy
Of intsass aesIea sad flse ast photog.
rsphy. Aless With this feature Will
~ . eeoe1y u the Triangle nake--
| h 'saes - saslrs Triangle psogsauI
~ ~ aOosevsi q u Juata patFoas
Nh ~ ~ esfssins. seastlas oaeuF'
~. Apsn IL
Thooo p1oodkus ase slaGe1 ss1 a.
gocoo1 - Anosloo'e ~ llsssasss'
- ~ NM mo1o ~ Ooeloo1sy
tu11no1p s slQ1v - M (esDe1 -
9 e1c1V C1roncoD = ~ - ~ A.
J ] ! ! : J ! J ! ! !