davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-22

Democrats and republicans has.
three likely candidates for governor
in Colorado. For the democrats
there Is Judr. J. c. Gun,.r. Stat.
senator Franklin +. carrins.r and
Judge Henry A Hicks. tn. latter be-
Ing a distinguished legal light ~ho
came down from the hills ono. up
on tim. to official. In q
Christian Seiene. case In tn. di.trie,
court Of this county. II h. don't hav.
any better luck running for governor
than h. did trying cases In otsru
county he won't get very far They
have qui, talking OF running Attorney
General rArrar. b.csus. he would b.
solidly opposed by the potential la
Dor vote. which cuts some ice In dem.
ocratie circles for reasons unknown.
For the republicans George A. Carl.
500. our present governor. IL the
leading candidate. and viii probably
have no trouble In being reelected. a.
ne has mad. rood. except In a fes
iisgrun,led political circles. State
Treasurer Allison. s,ocker AMI ssms-
81 ID. Nicholson are also candidates
The two latter will both have a iarr.r
vote in the republican state asem bly,
than Carlson. bu, the governor viii
yin In the primaries Just as be did
tso ycsrs ago. A. Bryan used to
aay. Let the people rule" and the
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-22

Denver will be the political mecca
OF Colorado the second week IN Aug
ust The Democratic state assem- bly,
will meet in Denver August sth, the
Colorado Editorial Association Aug
ust sth. and the republican state a.
sembly August 10th. The chairmen
Of the two political parties have
promised that the editors may have
reserved seats any place they wish at
either OF the state assemblies. and n
they survive that political sandwich
they EiIl certainly have something to
be thankful for.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-22

Henry 2 niNsy. the actor. met a
friend one afternoon on broadway.
Well Henry. exclaimed the
friend. you ar, looking fine What
do they feed you on
Chicken mostly. replied Dixey
You see, ! am rehearsinE IN a play
where am to BE- a thief. 30 Just by
the Way o, getting into training for
the part steal one OF my own chick
ems eyery morning and have the cook
broil 1t for me ! have accomplished
the remarkable feat OF eating thirty
chickens In thirty consecutive days Sc
Great Scott" exclaimed the
friend DO you still like them"
Yes. do. replied Dizzy: and
~hAt is better still. the chickens like
me-. Why. they have got 80 when !
sneak into the hen house they all
begin to eackle: / wish was In
Direy'
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-22

Amid the general mediocriiy o.
people concerned la politics Their,
looms ~ one prominent figure. d
man OF force and Of character Nho
has made great record and Who
stands for principle, That man Is
Governor Carlson. Hes all right
But nov the e O. ? IL likely TO b.
just fool enough TO shelye It's one biz
gun and nominate somebody else .--
Pueblo Indicator So say Wc, most o.
ur
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-22

Just few years ago the democrats
made a great ado over d billion dol
lar congress under a republican ad-
ministratiou How times have chang
ed The democrats are nov getting
aNay With the peoples money al the
rate Of 100000 a day. and they
arr not making a bit OF fuss about II.
II they keep up their present lick the
appropriation Of the present congress
~ill eNcrcd billion and a half
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-22

find this out If you investigate the
matter
b;
Nearly all the alfalfa mills In the
Valley have started grinding on the
nrst cutting OF hay. The prices for
hay range from s. to IS. wit a good
prospect OF an ascension in the near
future. as the first crop was not up
to standard
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-22
SAVES MILES OF STEPS

hOf~iER KITCHEN CABINETS see,et b, r,cr, ,,..
dsras she mn have kisch-s ~o,L A. IN. .
ihAa ohrr time o ..y sAr~. v,. a. az. -
Aeeprs h so~a ~ho aaAe. hrs psv-~r,r and r,, -.
M o~s % .r """rs ssrd Ai'rhra cAh,s~ts the .smn.,
Tey hets household .spplr~ and The, 80.
r-essh Asd s"sssr.~ At srmp-she chief Of Ill ~
introduces ohAs" ~srs~ osly dsxrsy The uo.. cs,
sAsas fr tr~" f' kisrhrs sias~vy"-hss h the osh.- -
foe f"ss Whole A'srs practically With. arm. rr.h
f"sr n"""ey hs~A poe drllxhs~s rA,., .., -,
txase ~ Scsn br glad or~srr ss,~v n ,.. , . "e
Prtres sru ss srrS,,,in. IN -, ' '""ay.
down Asd u ~esA lrs ~ have yosr or,,es soa., -
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-22

C. " wiltry. 1ho Cor several
year has been travelling sales agent
for the MerrsnthAler Linotype Com
pany with headquarters IN Denver.
and has on umerous occasions visit.
ed the towns in the Arkansas Val
lev. besides installing most Of the
linotype IN this section. vas recent
~ appointed Inspector at the Chiea-
80 office Of the company and Is In
charge OF neN department there.
Mr. wlliey Vill demonstrate the
various models TO sales agents and
visiting publishers. and will make hi.
home In Chicago IN the future mir
" years ago Mr. wiidcy and the edi.
tor Of the great family Journal ~er-
humble type stiekers on the 10. An
rcles Times at 50 cents per. Tsos.
were happy DAYS. and sc won't see
auy more Of them. as the day OF the
type pticker on daily newspapers Il
a relic OF antiquity.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-22

Democratic leaders In congress
find little CONSOLATION In a review OF
eisztian figures IN the so-eaii.d
'doahtful'' states. With republican.
and proxrcssive- united and working
Ia harmony. I, Ia little wonder they
Niev IN. outlook With despair. The
combined votes Of these two partie.
IL enough to give democrats the cold
shirsrS. For instance. In indiana 10
1919. the republican and prosressiv.
,ot. var sI,.:7t. While the demo
critic To,e va. .si.sso; In Iiiinoi.
sie.eii AGAINST tos.ots Democratic:
In Ohio sos.sss against ss:.is:
democratic. Michigan. assess
aTsinst iso.isi democratic: Mime
sofa is,iso against ios.t:s demo
cratic; Nebraska i:;.i:< asains,
irs.ies dcuoefsiic: Iowa :si.ssS.
aes,ast is3.3's Democratic. Nsv
Yceh s\S.S&e as.inet Sss.<7s den.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-22

There are some mortals here be-
loW Who never will be satisfied. The
political muEwumps who are nov de
uouucinE Roosevelt a. a traitor be
caus. he refused a third party nom
ination. would have been the frs,
10 castisate him a. a self-seeking
greedy, political marplot had be ac-
cspted the nomination Of the pro-
sr-ssiyes Roosevelt Is sin the big.
gest man tn the nation. whose chief
concern Is the honor. glory and we'll,
being Of the greatest country on
earth. without a thought OF sslf-as-
EraudiEsment.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-22

Frank Carlisle rites TO change
the address Of his Tribune in the cap
ital city. and SAYS. 4 am still on the
nume end OF the Hardesty Manufac-
turing Company. and our business is
good in all lines. II has been some
hot up here-and dry. and ve need
rain, or saloons. or something OF a
vet nature" II the beer amendment
goes through this fall Denver will
have all kinds Of moisture. 80 don t
get discouraged There are worse
things than being Just dry-in sum
mer. but not many.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-22

George W wick. OF the Bent
County Democrat. T. TO b. instzlleti
as postmaster at Las Animas next
week. and has announced the sale OF
half interest in his paper to II. II.
Clark. who assumed the management
OF the paper the first Of this week
Mr.. Clark has been connected with
the Las AnimAs Leader for four
years. and has made an enviable rec
ord. He has our bes, wishes for con
tinued success In his new relations.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-22

While American citizens and
American soldiers are being murder
ed in Mexico. the administration Is
sim cooling with the dove OF peace
Nobody wants war, but there are
times when peace is even worse than
war There will be no war. no mat
ter what happens. until after the
election, a. the administration is has
ing its hopes OF being reelected on
its record for keeping the peace at
any price.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-22

The democratic county assembly
viii meet at Rocky Ford, Wednesday.
August ID for the purpose OF select
ing delegates TO the state assembly,
the congressional assembly; the ju-
diciaI assembly and the legislative
assembly. and also for the purpose OF
designating candidates for the ysri-
Gus county offices to be voted on at
the primary election TO be held on
September l-th.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-22

II Colorado don't vote this fall 20
reopen the saloons the iails OF the
state will have to go out o! business.
There used 10 be an average OF 500
jail occupants in Denver at this time
OF year. nov there are less than six
~. and they are ali such bad uns that
the warden can't make TRUSTEES OF
them to work on the roads or keep
the county property in good shape,
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-22

Have you given your order for your
winters supply OF coal" Better hur-
ry, this Kind OF weather may not
last always, notwithstanding the
fact that It has lasted plenty long
enough
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-22

ocratic. New Jersey 234.245 against
1883 democratic. This is what
Wilson leaders are up agains, and
they knoS II.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-22

1t is costing the British 10000
O00 daily to keep that nation on a
war footing IL isn't costing the
democratic administration quite that
much to keep this nation on a war
footing in Mexico, but II We keep up
our present system We may give the
british a close rub on grand totals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-06

president Wilson's bold stroke IN
diplomacy has found It's certain uaEE.
lie has stood uHWayeE uslE Ger the bgs-
that is recognized ln American ideals.
and for reasons which might ba -aa-
slcered and weighed without 5upor-
tant result has succeeded la Imposing
che VIII az tile American people upon
the German people
Germany. whatever It's interior
reasons may be. has consented TO con
form its sea operations ta ~eEu Iat5ons
upon which the American government
aas insisted
SO long IS tad matter was open for
argument. the Tribune insisted un1u
arguing Is. We thus appeared as crit
3cs Cf President Wilson : policy We
knew that the American people not
0uly were unprepare3 Gut did not want
war with Germany we knew thag
they did not want and were not pre-
pared for war a. EN- We knew that 8
method OF compromise was opened by
the German overrures and thought it
the best policy 10 accept the arrange
ment which would protect the Auer.-
ran flag and American citizens under
Ii and TINS keep MS out Of the European
disasters.
President wilson has had rhe for
tune Of making his uncoupromising
policy stand. Il is an extraordinary
triumph not only for the American ma
TON but FOR him personally Tin the
ace 90 results 1T Is OF no conseQu ence
so say that II the party IN Germany
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-06
Wilson and
Peace With Honor?
OR
Hughes With
Roosevelt and War?

Roosevelt says we should hang heads in shame
because not at war with Germany in behalf Of Bel
GUM.
Roosevelt says that following the sinking of the Lus
he would have foreqone diplomacy and seized every
ship in our ports flying the German flag hat would have
meant vvarl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-06
Hughes Says He and Roosevelt Are
in Complete Accord!

Senator Fa who has vast interests in Mezico and is
Candidate Hughes advisor to Mexican Affairs declares
Hughes would be preferable to a Wilson peace.
Read the published list of Heavy Subscribers to the
Republican campaign fund then look up the list of
Americans with enormous interests in Mexlco and learn
why those who place the almighty dollar ahead of human
life would not hesitate to plunge this country into ig
noble stop sacrificing thou
sands and thousands Of American lives their greed for
oil and gold
Look again this list Then you will why the
Old Guard appeals frantcaly for protective tariff
That breeder of strikes of starvation wages and OF
every panic that ever cursed this country
And which made billions for organized wealth by
putting honest competition out of business
You will see why in sheer desperation and bereft of
all decency the Republican Old Guard is capitaizng the
lamentabe incidents in Mexico and trying to discred
your President for sparng you the horrors that would
with Intervention.
Read the list still again. Note the names of men
heavily ntrenched financially in the protective tariff sys
tenn and IN vicious special privilege.
Read and why millions being spent to reenact
the PayneAdrIch tarfto wipe out the Federal Reserve
Systemic repeal the Eight Hour law and other progress
sive avvs-to undo the Wilson Record of unparalleled
achievement
Then understand why Candidate Hughes said IN his
Milwaukee speech: 7 The whole Democratic accomplish
ment must be wiped off the books for the good of the
country.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
Berning Bolts
The Democratic Party-The Hyphenated Printer Sore
Because He Was Not Appointed to a Fat Federal Job
So He Has Joined the Colony of Democrats Who
Are Revarded By the Republicans.

Hon. Jos. Berning has bolted the
Democratic party, and crepe has been
hung out in every home where special
privilege does not predominant
Woe unto us.
Colonel Berning sought out that
grand old Democratic paper, the Times
Star in order to issue his proclamation
so that all Democrats who were reward
ed by the Republican party can read his
ultimatum.
Colonel Berning says:
Il will not vote for the reelection OF
Senator Pomerene," was the announce
ment made Friday by Joseph Berning,
one OF Cincinnat's leading Democrats.
Berning says that he has known Myron
I. Herrick personally and favorably for
eleven years. Whether he would sup
port him. however, he refused to state
at this time. Senator Pomerene has
proved by his treatment Of Cincinnati
in the farm loan bank case, the Federal
reserve bank affair and other matters
that he is not deserving OF more con-
sideration here than any other cand
date"
Could anything be more disastrous
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
LABOR'S STRONG
ENDORSEMENTS
New Utterances Urging the Re-
Election of the President.

Every mail brings THE ADVOCATE
thousands of endorsements of the Will
son administration by labor leaders and
organizations.
Unanimous and enthusiastic endorse
ment is the remarkable tribute and rec
ogntion accorded to the Wilson ad-
ministration by the State Federation of
Labor in Michigan, until this year a
rock-rbbed Republican State and the
birth-state OF the party. The formal
resolutions say: "Real friends of labor
are to be found in the executive and
legislative branches of the Federal
Government. We tender to the present
administration sentiments of our deep
est appreciation"
Daniel Tobin, general president of
the International Brotherhood OF
Transfers, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and
Helpers, says: 81 believe President
Wilson should be reelected because he
has, without any doubt, proved to be the
| salvation Of our nation during the most
troubled period in the history of our
country since the Revolutionary days
United States Government employees
members of Federal Lodge No. 6s7
which is affiliated with the international
Association of Machinsts. met in Phil.
adelphia last week. Strong resolution.
were unanimously passed, indorsing the
President upon the splendid achieve
ments OF his administration.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
INCREASE FOR SHE'LL MAKERS

Wheeling, w. Va.-Shell makers,
members of the Machinists' Union, had
been nepotiating for some time to secure
an eight-hour day and increased wages
with the Wheeling Mold and Foundry
Co. No agreement having been reached,
a strike followed, which lasted for a
week, when conference was held and
settlement reached. Under the provi-
sions of the agreement the men will
hereafter work eight hours day and
receive time and half for overtime and
double time for all holidays. Minimum
wages are fixed at 3s cents per hour.
Laborers in the shell department are
also included in the contract. They are
to receive 25 cents an hour, nine-hour
day, with time and half for overtime.
Laborers, if found efficient, will be ad-
vanced to machines where vacancies oc-
cur.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
WANT LABOR LAW AMENDED.

Worcester. Mass.-At the first conven-
ton of Massachusetts physicians and
surgeons ever held in this state it was
decided to urge an amendment to the
workmen's compensation law that would
permit injured workers to select their
own doctor The act now provides that
medical attendance shall be supplied by
the insurance associations interested. II
was also decided to take a more active
part as body, in legislation affecting
the health and welfare of the people
and a committee was appointed for this
purpose.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
CHIEF OF POLICE ENJOINED.

Milwaukee, An Injunction against
Chief of Police Samuel Minturn, of
West Allis, has been secured by strikers
of the Allis- Chambers plant, restraining
Minturn from having any hand in select
ing jures to try men arrested by him
in connection with the strike. The in
junction has revealed to the public the
fact that West Allis' chief of police has
the right, under an ordinance, to select
the jurors to try a man he has arrested.
1t is against this procedure, which
strikers brand as unheard of in modern
court methods, that the injunction is di-
rected Minturn and his men, it is as
serted by strikers, have served as big
assets for the struck plant
ITS scheme to hamper my author
ity," shouted Minturn, when he heard of
the injunction "But don't consider
any injunction strong enough to make
me violate my obligation as police chief
of West Allis."
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14

than the burning words issued by this
grand old pal of Herrick?
Eleven years he has been friend OF
Money Talks" Herrick, but you can
give odds that Herrck never heard OF
the Colonel until he announced for him.
Berning is against Pomerene because
Berning is for Berning, and Pomerene
is not. Berning tried to get every job
in the Federal Building, but could not
get the support OF Pomerene, as that
gentleman had endorsed some one else
for all the jobs that Berning wanted
Berning talks about the farm bank
that has not yet been placed, and as
sumes the enormous responsibility OF
taking upon himself the revenge of Gin
cinnati for not getting the Reserve
Bank
LET'S be fair, Colonel Berning. You
worked the Democratic party for all
you could get, and now you will join
that colony OF Turkey Buzzard"
Democrats who are rewarded by the
Republicans.
An oldtimer would call you a sore
head instead of leader of the Demo-
cratic party
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
Dust in His Eyes.

ITO throw dust in the eyes, origin
ated in the early days of Greece, for
Epaminondas, wishing to surprise the
Lacedaemonians, had 1000 cavalry ad-
vanced in front, causing a great dust,
which the wind blew in the face of the
enemy, binding them to the discovery
of flank movement he was executing
in order to take the coveted heights in
their rear.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
Why He Returned.

Back home again, ell, doctor? What
was the trouble? Too healthy for you
out there?"
Exactly, There was only one case of
sickness in town the whole time / was
there"
"And suppose some other doctor had
that
"No, | had it. 1t was homesickness.
Boston Transcript
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
LABORERS RAISE WAGES.

San Francisco.-Every contractor in
this city has accepted the new SO mini
mum wage rate of the United Laborers
Union. About 1000 workers are di-
rectly affected but the movement will
result in raising wages of all classes of
unorganized laborers.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
Natural Ability.

"How this patient does keep up"
"Of course he does. He's an aviator" "
American.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
His Income.

"How much is he making?"
Between motorcycle and a cal" =
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
Could Count Them.

Mr.. Ringpate-Part my hair in the
middle, please.
The Barber-But there is an odd
number, sir-Exchange.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
Rings Around Their Necks.

The women of Bayanzi, on the Kongo,
wear wedding rings of brass welded
around their necks.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14

Mere Supes, Most of Us.
All the worlds stage, but only few
performers get the spot light--Boston
Transcript.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
COlOrs of Amber.

Amber appears i'll various colors. |
may be black, white, brown and greer
as well as yellow
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
CLERKS WANT SHORTER HOURS

Boston. = Grocery and Provision
Clerks Union has prepared new agree
ment which calls for minimum wage
of $ls week and reduction in hours.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
A Hopeless Case.

Winks-Jinks never sees the point of
a joke.
Blinks-No; he is usually the butt of
it.-New York Herald.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
Hard Headed.

by gentlemen with an ivory head Bos-
ton Transcript.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
Misunderstood.

"Throw up your hands"
whats this, some new system OF
physical culture ?"-New York Press
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
HOnOrs Easy.

"l've just had tussle with the den
tist"
"Ah! Who came off best?"
"Oh-er-it was a draw"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
He Went.

Hc-Be candid and tell me when you
want me to go. She-lts couple of
hours too late for that.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
Which Was 1t?

81 wish | were dead"
Heavens! Can't you marry her or
did you ?"-Cleveland Leader.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
Cheap Living.

OF the 100000 inhabitants of Jamaica
100000 live on an average income of
about ~ cents day.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
Snubbed.

"Why do you look so subdued and
humbled?"
"l've just called on my wife's folks"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
Wooden Shoes.

In the ninth and tenth centuries the
greatest princes of Europe wore wood
en- shoes.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
Fated.

Mrs. Outlate-What became of the
cuckoo clock?
Outlate-The cat ate it-New York
Sun.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
Gold Leaf.

A floor fourteen feet square might be
covered with single ounce of gold
leaf
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
Luck.

Luck has an unpleasant habit of fa-
voring those who don't depend on it
Philadelphia Record.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14

Maurice Levy, the manager, has
served in that capacity for the past sew
enteen years, and he is an expert in Sc
lecting stylish union-made shoes at
popular prices. He is well and favor
ably known among the working classes,
and has a big trade among union men
and their families.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-21
New Corporations.

The Brunswick Realty Associat ton
was organized Monday for the pur-
pose of handling real estate invest
ments of all kinds, with the build
ing Of new shouses, small factories,
etc.. as its primary object. The CAPT.
tai stock Of the new organization
is $4,000. which is later to be in
creased to $4,000 The par value
of the stock is $50 to be paid for in
monthly installments Of $3.50. The
officers of the association are Joseph
II. Rousseau. president; DR.. Gilbert
M. Elliott. vice president; William
II. Crockett. secretary and treasurer:
Thomas H. Riley, Jr.. Harry w.
Varney, Willis f. Roberts, Clarence
L. Hitchcock and. Nelson McFadden,
directors. DR.. Gilbert M. Elliott,
Harry w. Varney, Warren S. Morrill,,
Nelson McFadden, Thomas H. Riley,
Jr., Jesse D. Wilson and Everett E.
Hutchins were elected as the incor-
porators of the new association.