davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-25
MOVE IN NEW PosToEElcE.

Postmaster ]. e. Astin informed
The Eagle today that the postoffice
would be moved Saturday night after
work hours into the new building
Patrons will receive their mail in the
new building Sunday morning. Mr..
Astin also requests that all who have
not secured their keys, should do SC
at once before the office is moved.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-25

ing to bring back Joy and harmony
TO the women OF the world
Mrs. Pennybacker made other rec
concentrations Of importance to the
future activities OF the Federation.
One OF these urged that the organiza-
ton go on record as fayoring a con
tinuance OF effort on the lines OF I'm
provement OF rural life and the Amer.
icanization OF the immigrant" In this
connection the president explained
that her administration. having "early
felt the need Of proper alliance with
the government" had established a
system OF cooperation with the de-
partments Of agriculture. interior an !
labor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-25
ANNUAL BANQUET TONIGHT.

Manager Doane OF Hotel Bryan
stated this afternoon that everything
had been arranged for the Com
mercial Clubs annual banquet to
night. The committee selling tickets
announced that about 20 tickets had
been sold and that a good crowd Is
expected out. A jolly good time Is
looked forward 10 by all those who
expect to attend.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-25
ACTION OF SINGLE SPOON
Full SURPRISES MANY

Bryan people who bought the simple
mixture Of buckthorn bark, gIyce-ine,
etc, known as Adler-ika, are surprised
at the INSTANT effect of SINGLE
SPOONFUL This remedy is 50 CON-
plete bowel cleanser that 1t is used
successfully in appendicitis. Adleri.ks
acts on BOTH upper and lower bowels
and ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost
ANY CASE Of constipation. sour Or
gassy stomach. ONE MINUTE after
you take 1t the sasses rumble and
pass OUT. f. R. Emmel, Druggists-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-25
ATTENTION PouLrRVMEN.

The meeting OF the Poultry Club
called for tonight, has been changed
to tomorrow friday night. because
Of the Commercial Club annual meet.
Ing and banquet. Be on hand tomor.
row night at o'clock at the Com.
mercial Club room.
G. r. JENKINS. President
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-25
JOE T. m'eee IMPROVING.

A letter q. Jscsived this morning
by q. p. Bittle from Joe T. MCGEE,
who went to Galveston about two
weeks ago to undergo a surgical op-
Grafton at the seaiy Hospital. IN
which he states that he Is now sitting
up and is going to be strong again
very soon. Mr.. MCGEE stated further
that the operation was much more
serious than he first thought.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-25
NOTICE LADIES.

Save your hair oombings for me and
| will make you a switch. Everybody
is pleased with my work. Also have
hair switches for sale. Mrs. Z Dobee,
phone sii.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-25

A bargain. One quarter block o.
ground and two good cottages; on,
four rooms and one six rooms
Sewer and city water: east front
good neighborhood: close In. Prie,
$4,000. ]. W. Bats.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-25
LADIES'.

We have Just received new ship
ment OF ladies' organdie and wolfe
waists; beautiful styles. Also good
line OF ladies' auto gloves. Webb
Bros.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-25

A pair OF $500 shoes at Coulter's
for SEAS.
Misses Laura and Eula Edison OF
Wellborn were in the city today shop
ping.
George Williams OF Coleview was
attending to business matters In the
city today. -
Don't miss seeing the Persian kit
tens at NJ. B. Riordan's Electrical
shop Friday afternoon. Next to post.
office.
FIRST POPULAR EXCURSION TO
GALVESTON, SATURDAY, MAY 81.
Tickets on sale for trains arriving
Galveston Saturday p. NJ, May 81, and
Sunday A. NJ; return limit, Monday,
May 20. For schedules, fares, ETC.,
see Ticket Agent, l. G. G. N. Ry.
$500 and $500 shoes for $2.45 at
Coulter's.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-25

FOX SALE-one registered Jersey
bull. one jack. and three Shetland
ponies. NJ. w. Sims.
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-25

Judge "a T. Mechanic, roc.iyod
a telegram lag, Tuesday arnornci,.
tho d.,tb ~ bis r.,bov coor.o ,,.
Daniel nj Topop,b Nov ,b,, NOR.
inr. after n bripf illness from tvnhoI1
fever. Deceased was n son NJ y 4
Mcdaniel. postmaster nj Los Nolipn.
calf. and both father and son boy.
visited in In Junta ON s.y.raI ~,
c,sIops Ius, w.al ,re,ions ., ,
day. Judge Mcdaniel had h..n noti-
fled of IN. death of Mrs n Nj
Dani.l mo,b,r of IN. you,y man
and ,o,. a.. .,.t., A.. O..
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-25
Eisingcr-iiubbard

A very quiet wedding was sol
omnized "Wednesday evening at 1880
o'clock at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
r. A. Hubbard at 5l7 Cimarron
avenue. when their daughter. Miss
Hazel Hubbard. became the bride Of
MIR. George u. Risinger
The ceremony was performed by
Or. u, A. Allen In the presence OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T..
A. Hubbard; her grand parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Hubbard. and Miss
Jewell Dickinson.
Both young people are well known
In our city. Miss Hubbard. who has
lived most OF her life In La Junta.
has for the past thrc. years been
employed by III. Mountain States
Telephone Company. aud through
her courtesy has won for herself
many friends among the patrons Of
the company.
Mr.. Rising.r has also resided In
La Junia for several years, and holds
u position as mail clerk In the rail-
way postal service.
Immediately following the wed.
ding ceremony Mr.. Rlslngor took his
bride to their new HON. at si7 Ra-
ton avenue. which he recently pur.
chased and had furnished ready for
housekeeping,
The Tribune Joins their many
friends In extending congratulations
and best Wishes
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-25

A school teacher is person who
teaches things to children when they
are young. The teacher comes to
school at S:30 o'clock and when she
has gotten enough for a mess In her
room, she teaches them reading.
writing, geography. grammar. arith-
metic, music, drawing, cooking,
board saving. crocheting. deep
breathing, bird calls, scientific eat
ing. patriotism. plain and fancy bath
ing forestry, and other sciences too
numerous to mention.
When school is out she stays be
hind with five or six OF her worst
scholars and saves the state the job
Of reforming them farther. After
that she hurries home To make her
self new dress and snatch hasty
supper before going back to attend
a lecture by an imported specialist
on the history of tribal law in pata-
gonia, which the superintendent
thinks may give her some informa-
tion which may be useful in her
school work some day.
A great many lecturers roam the
country, preying on school teachers.
and some OF them are very cruel
talking to them so long that the
poor things have to sit up until
morning. when they get home. to
get their daily test papers corrected.
School teachers salaries range
from $50 a month up-but not far
enough up to make them dizzy. On
her salary the teacher must dress
nicely. buy herself things for her
work that the city II too poor to
get. go to twenty-nine lectures and
concerts year. buy helpful books
on pedagogy. pay her way to dis
trict. county and state institutes. and
enjoy herself during her three
months vacation which takes her
salary each year. In addition the
teacher 10 supposed to hoard away
vast sums OF money. so that when
she becomes too nervous and cross
to teach. at the age of so and there
abouts. she can retire and live hap
pily-ev after on her income.
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-25

The school board has added aa u
regular study the science OF physical
culture TO both the high aud clo7
mcniary schools of this city.
Mr.. simmH. who for four years
had charge Of the gym work at vii
liam Jewell College at Liberty. NO.
has been secured To handle this de-
uaf,mcn' and also to instruct the
teachers In III. basis OF caliathoniea
and physical culture.
Mr. sImms plans To visit each
grammar school once every week.
He will give them drilling and In
Htruction and organize inter.clasa
soccer and basket ball teams.
The high school viii be given
gym" work for the "Boy's club, %
The girls will have the work one
period each Tuesday aud Thursdny
morning. and the boys will be- re-
anired 10 return TO the club on Tues
day and Thursday evenings from
Z .. IN. 10 . y. m. This Ii eompui-
sorry.
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-25
District Conference Annual Meeting

The annual meeting OF the Pueblo
District Conference will be held In
this city Monday and Tuesday. Mo-
vcmb.r 2Tth and 2sth. at the Meth
odlst church. Francis J. Mcconnell.
l., l.. D.. OF Pueblo. resident bishop.
and Charles ". iianeh.r. district
superintendent Of Pueblo. viii be In
attendance. besides about forty pas
tors OF the district and a number OF
laymen.
The first session will take place
Monday afternoon at . o'clock, with
an evening service at 1880 o'clock
There viii be- three sessions on Tues
day--in the morning at . o'clock.
In the afternoon n, i;tb o'clock and
again In the evening at 7;30 o'clock.
There will be no special assign.
ments for discussions. and every one
will be- invited TO participate.
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-25
A Serious Situation

The face OF the unofficial returns
indicate that the bill voted upon by
the people abolishing the state tax
commission, has carried. II this Is
the case the incoming administration
faces very serious situation. At the
election two years ago the people
adopted constitutional amendment
taking away from the state board of
equalization the power of original as
sessment. The bill adopted this
year abolishes the state tax commits
sion. The county assessors have not
the power of original assessment for
the valuation of inter-county proper
ty or of public utility property in the
counties. The people did not know
it. but when they adopted this law
they struck from the assessment ev-
cry dollars worth OF corporate prop
erty In the state. II the law remains
on our statute books and is not de-
clared unconstitutional there Is not
a railroad nor public utility company
that will have to pay dollars worth
OF taxes. II absolves all these COM
companies from taxation. In their
efforts TO get even. as they felt.
with the state tax commission.
the people have saddled on
themselves an increase OF over one
third OF the taxes paid In the state.
Certain attorneys claim the Law IL
unconstitutional, that no law can be
constitutional that eliminates any
property owned by private individu-
ais or companies from taxation. An
attempt to have this law declared un-
constitutional after II has been en-
acted by the people, will be popular
with the people when they realize
what they have done. but naturally
will be fought by. the corporations
whose property is eliminated from
taxation. Others claim that the leg
islature can enact lew correcting
the mistake. Naturally the corpora
tions will fight such law. II Il
goes through the legislature and un-
der our initiative and referendum
they can refer II after II has gone
Through and thereby hold II up two
years.-i.as Animas Leader.
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-25
JUST MARRIED
Wornan.Newlnyer

\ wedding which will be OF inter
est to many In this city was solemn
lied Wednesday evening at $50
O'Clock at the Hotel Vale. Pueblo,
when Mr.. o. A. Woman of this city
was united in marriage to Mrs. Hat
tie j, Newmyer, of Center, Colo.
Dr. J. F. Findley, pastor of the
Christian church, in this city, of.
ficiatcd, and the beautiful ring GER
emony was performed in the pres
ence Of only the necessary witness
es, Mr. and Mrs. J. j. NORMAN. son
and daughter-in-law of the groom.
Dir. Worman. accompanied by his
son aud wife. and DR.. Finley. left
La Junta on the noon train Wednes-
day for Pueblo, where Mr., Worman
met his bride. who arrived in Pu-
eblu from her home In Center. on
the o'clock train
The wedding party Immediately
proceeded to Hotel Vale where the
ceremony was performed at the hour
above stated Immediately after. the
wedding party took dinner and also
spent the evening together until
11:lj o'clock. when Mr.. Worman
and his bride left on the east bound
train for points In Iowa and Mis-
souri where they will visit relatives
for few weeks.
Mr.. Worman is one OF the best
known and highly respected citizens
OF this city. He has made this his
home for many years. and is very
prominent in the local order OF Odd
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-25
90:
Griff,.Nan'irri.oi

The home OF Mr. and Mrs Stanley
Mccool. on stecn avenue. was the
scene OF very pretty wedding on
Thursday afternoon, when Mrs, Stan
ley'a brother. y, L. Gflffoy. took as
his bride Miss Gay vandorpooh OF
Mutual. Okla.
The ceremony was performed nt
I o'clock by Dr, ]. y, Findl"y. Of the
Christian church, the beautiful ring
service being used, The bridal
couple was attended by sister Of
the groom. Miss Josie Fay Gritty. ne
brides maid and a. " Garnie, an
intimate friend Of the groom. ~ best
man. Only immediate relatives of the
contracting parties were present NJ
the wedding.
The groom has spent some time
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-25
Editor Martin Sues sheriff for $1,000

Henry Humiston. OF Ordway, pres
ent sheriff OF Crowley county, Is
made defendant in damage suit
filed by w. L. Martin. editor Of the
Crowley County Leader The suit Is
for 5000 and It - claimed that IL
grew out OF the sheriffs defeat at
the last election when he ran for re
election. According To the complaint
of Mr. Martin, on the morning OF
November llth. he met the sheriff
without warning and was beaten over
the head and otherwise received
bodily damages besides suffering
considerable humiliation. lie re-
treated to his office where friends
stopped the argument.
II is also alleged that the sheriff
charged that Martin WAS somewhat
negligent In supporting the sheriff
who was running on the democratic
ticket and the newspaper had q dem
ocratic policy.
The suit was filed In the district
court nj Ordway. November 18th.
N. J. Gaiiigan. OF Pueblo. WAS re-
tanned by Mr.. Martin as attorney.
Mr. Martin Was well known In La
Junta as the editor and proprietor
OF the Arkansas Valley Farmer. an
agricultural journal that was inaug-
urated and had brief but tenn
pestuous career in this city.
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-25
Chapter ". y. u. q.

Chapter W, T.. u. o., met wednea.
day afternoon with Mrs. W. A. Hart.
on Ration avenue. The program con
sisted Of Thanksgiving quotations
and the study Of tho second part
Of the consiitution Of tho chapter.
The ladies then enjoyed social
hour and tho hostess served refresh.
menis. The next meeting viii be-
with Mrs. J. n. Lamb.
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-25

REV. ]. u. Langley. of Denver. was
In town for several days the first
of the week on business lie was
the guest Of Rev and Mrs. Il. Payne
during his stay here. Mr. Langley
made the trip in his new "coie
Eight" one Of the finest autos that
has visited Ia Junta In \ long time.
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.


the guest of his aunt, Mrs. NJ. L.
Bradish this week.
c. II. Mcvey left Sunday for Ell
dorado. Kan, after short visit with
his family in this city.
Miss Hilda KEEPER. OF Rocky Ford,
will spend Sunday in this city as
the guest of Miss Sophia Ruegg.
John Lear had the misfortune Of
having his left thumb cut off Thurs
day night. while on duty at the San
Ia Fe shops.
!. S. Harrington and wife have
moved into the residence at SIS San
Juan avenue, recently vacated by
II. c. Hammer
o. S. Reeves moved his family the
first OF the week from $50 Belle
view avenue into the cottage at 405
Colorado avenue.
Gordon Stuart Payne, son OF Rev.
and Mrs. L. Payne, had his tonsils
removed Thursday morning. He is
getting along nicely.
Mrs. Armbruster who spent week
in this city with Mrs. +. G. Wood
bridge returned to her home in Colo
RADIO Springs Wednesday.
The annual musicale OF the Fort
nightly Club will be given at Har-
mony Hall. Saturday afternoon. No
vember 25th. at 3 O'Clock.
Mrs. II. c. Collar and little daugh-
ter returned home yesterday morn
ing from Monette, Mo-. where they
visited for a couple OF months.
Mrs. II. c. Hammer left this city
Wednesday for Los Angeles. Calf.
to Join her husband who has been
recently transferred to that city by
the Santa Fe.
Mr.. VIII Trudgian. OF the West
inghouse Electric and Manufactur-
ing Company. spent Thursday In
this city. calling on G. W. Milliken.
at the local office
Mrs. AIDA Thompson returned
home the latter part OF the week
from Apache. Okla. where she Wis
tied for short time with her son.
Rev. owen Thompson and wife.
Roscoe Steward was hostess on
Thursday evening TO the members
of the Jolly Sixteen. After the reg
ular business session social time
was spent and lunch was served
Rev. W r. Washington. OF Grand
Junction. Colo. has succeeded ]. W.
Rogers as pastor OF the A. NJ. +.
church of this city. Rev Rogers is
now located In Cheyenne Wyo.
Fred Davis has purchased the res
idenee at s02 West First street. for
merly owned by John Bolm. Mr.
Davis moved his family into their
new home the first OF the week.
The Round Table Club met Thurs
day evening with Mrs. A. $. Brunk.
at her home on Santa Fe avenue.
The paper OF the evening Was given
by c. G. Hearnsberger who used as
his subject. "The War Babies.
The annual farmers meeting OF
the Otero Irrigation District will be
held at the court house. Saturday af-
terhooh' Ho'e"oer -"'"'
'" ~
'o"e w ''' '''''" '
nee'"s ,
ne 'a''' VI o. "" '
OF tue ''p'"'"p", '"'" w :"
bahaAr anu 100" s''' =" ", "o"'
HAN pe'e''p.' '.", ,"'. ~
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-
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-. w. "a, n n y
s, a, 80, 4. a.. ,od.o ,oom. o,
- ~" ', n...'',a. ., r,o ,o,v.
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-25
Why County Warrants are Registered

Our old time friend and subscrib-
er, Constant Reader" comes to the
front this week with very pertinent
Query-pertinent to those who are
hungering and thirsting after infor-
nation, but which will probably be
considered impertinent by some of
our democratic friends. Constant
Reader" propounds this query: !:
why were county warrants cash
Just before election. while now they
are declined and marked mo
funds"
1t is always customary under a
democratic administration to do
business on credit. The democrats
would not get very far If they had
to do business on a strictly cash
basis. This is true not only in coun-
ty affairs, but likewise in state and
national affairs. Constant Reader"
will probably remember the bond
issues we had under the Cleveland
regime and Woodrow will probably
acquire the bond issue habit before
he is on the job much longer. What
is little thing like having war
rant returned marked mo funds"
between friends. especially II your
friends are of the democratic per-
suasion. Almost the entire universe
does business on credit--except the
new cash grocery. When we do bust
ness on credit We establish conf
dence In each other. and confidence
In his fellow man is the most distin-
gushing characteristic OF the demo-
cratic biped.
Otero county has been out OF cash
for some time-ever since the repub-
licans went out OF office way back
In 1908. That is an awful long
time ago-especially to those who
have been denied the privileges OF
the pie counter since then. Con
stant Reader" will probably remem-
Der that In 1914 the county had so
many registered warrants out that
special levy of one mill was made
in order to acquire revenue To take
up the registered warrants In three
Of the county fsnds. The democrats
hoped they would be able to keep
on cash basis after making Il
special levy To wipe out the warrant
Indebtedness, but the best laid plans
of mice and men. and democrats, too.
gang after gle, or something like
that whatever It is Although a
revenue of S25,3Gs was realized from
the one mill levy, the fond hopes OF
the democratic administration were
never realized for only short and
intermittent periods. and they were
soon doing business again on the
old system of returning all warrants
marked mo funds" 4" Such thing as
making a special levy to wipe out
the warrant Indebtedness never hap
pened before in the whole history
OF the county until II happened In
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Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-11-03
REPUBLICAN RALLY.
Senator Dillingham; and Lieut.,
Cushing Address Audience.

A good-sized audience gathered in the
town hall Wednesday evening to listen
to Hon, William p. Dillingham; and
Lieut., John 7. Cushing, editor Of the
St. Albans Messenger, discuss the
issues Of the present campaign, Judge
John Il, Weeks presided
Mr. Cushing, who recently returned
from Eagle Pass, Texas, where he was
with the First Vermont regiment, was
the first speaker. He said he was not
here to talk Of life on the border, but
took up State and national issues. He
showed how President Wilson had not
kept US out of war and quoted from
Chief Justice Marshall on the protec-
tion of Americans in foreign countries
when they observe the laws Of that
country and 90 peacefully about their
business.
Senator Dillingham; in opening spoke
feeingly of the late Gov, John W.
Stewart, who years ago introduced
him to Middlebury audience, and Of
their long and intimate acquaintance.
He took for his subject the tariff ques-
tion. He said the democratic party is
a free trade party and always will be a
free trade party. 1t has adopted tariff
schedules without hearing and with
out the aid and advice Of tariff COM
mission appointed to secure in scien
tifc manner facts relating to protection,
He TOLD of the prosperity which this
country has enjoyed under the repub-
llcan government during the last sixty
years and expressed the hope that the
voters would continue in that prosperity
which they had so long enjoyed, Both
speakers were heartily and frequently
appauded.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-11-03
UNION SERVICES.

The third in the series of Sunday
evening services, in which the Me.
mortal Baptist, Congregational and
Methodist churches are uniting, will be
held in the Congregational church on
Sunday evening at 1880. Rev. r. E.
Whittemore of the Memorial Baptist
church will preach. These Union SER
vices seem to be commencing themselves
to the entire community. A large con-
gregation greeted DR.. Benton two
weeks ago and it is expected that the
November services will be equally at
tractive and helpful. On Sunday even
ing, November 10, Rev. George E.
Horr, president of Newton Theological
Institution, will preach at the Memorial
Baptist church. Next Thursday evening
the three churches unite in a midweek
prayer meeting at the Methodist
church.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-11-03
CHURCH CONFERENCE.

In spite of unfavorable weather con-
ditions nearly every Congregational
church in Addison County was repre-
sented at the Tercentenary conference
held at the Middlebury Congregational
church Wednesday. DR.. Herring of
Boston, secretary of the national council
of Congregational churches, and DR..
Atkinson, secretary of the Department
of social service, conducted the confer
ence. The Tercentenary program which
the denomination has adopted was fully
explained, and its practical application
to the work of the Addison County
churches was discussed. Suggestions
were made and plans adopted with a
view to the further development of the
program in the churches of the county.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-11-03
ATTEND DISTRICT MEETING

Several members of Arrowanna Re-
bekah lodge, No. l5, of Middlebury
went by automobile to Burlington Fri
day evening to attend the district meet
ing of the order and were entertained
by Antonia lodge, No. II, of Buring-
ton. The degree work was done by
Beatrice lodge, No. 60, of Bristol. A
banquet was served from 5 to 1880.
Miss Carrie Damon, P. N g., responded
to the address of welcome, Those of
the party were Mrs. Ezra Turner, Mrs.
G. E. Abbey, Mrs. G. NJ. Grady, Mrs.
Flora Hooker, Mrs. S. Harrington and
Miss Carrie Damon.