davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15
PICTURES SHOWN.

The five reels OF motion picture
presented at the Colfax Civic club
Wednesday afternoon and evening
drew good crowds. Nearly 800 at
teuied the afternoon show. The pic
tuces presented included one reel
Of comedy a reel showing picture
OF Yellow stone park. pictures 81
the recent athletic carnival Of the
New York police force. and two reels
OF pictures taken at Culver Military
academy. The pictures viii be pre-
scented at the Afuessel Civic club This
afternoon and evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15
HIGH SCHOOL DRAMA
CLUB NAMES OFFICERS

The High School Drama club
elected the following officers yester-
day: President. Ruth Kuss: vice
president, Raymond Neff: secretary,
Dorothy Pershing; treasurer. George
Hagey.
Plans were discussed for a party
which l. 10 be given on next Tues
day night in the school gymnasium.
E. Boyer. Y. French and r. Zellers
was appointed 10 take charge OF the
arrangements for the party.
Tickets for the initial performance
Of the Little Theater Company
which is 70 be given In the Little
Theater" Saturday evening were dis
tributed among the members Of the
club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15

dered several spoken songs. accom-
panied on the piano by Howard
Parker Violin solos were given by
Harry Denny. Walter . &eefe inn
itated the unique style Of song and
delivery OF Harry Lauder
Scott and McCauley, billed as the
university favorites. furnished an
enjoyable 10 minutes OF ragtime.
Vaudeville stunts were put on by
the Mandolin club. Tom kelly's
"Jass Band" and a quintet which
set before the audience "A splendid
imitation OF a portion Of the pro-
gram rendered at the university re-
Gently by the TusEegee singers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15
CARSON BOOSTERS
PLAN CAMPAIGN

Carson boosters met at Kable'
banquet hall last night and with
speeches and cigars made plans for
the campaign Of DR. T. r. Carson
for the republican nomination for
mayor. Or. Carson was the principal
speaker Of the evening. assisted b.
Thomas Slick, Clifford DuCOm5.
John Swigart and number OF
other speakers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15
Painful Coughs Relieved.

DR.. Kings New Discovery IS a
soothing, healing remedy for coughs
and colds that has stood the test
Of nearly fifty years. For that cough
that strains the throat and saps the
vitality try DR. Kings New Discov-
cry. The soothing pine balsams and
mild laxative ingredients soon drive
the cold from the system. Have a
bottle on hand for winter colds.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease. the antiseptlc powder
T. be shaken into the shoes and sprin-
killed. into the fOot-hath. 10 relieves pain
ful. swollen. smarting feet aud takes the
sting Ous ~ corus aud bunious So 10
when you put on ruhbers or heavy stock
iLgs Aliens Foot Euse Is a certain rr-
lief FOR sweating. callous. tired. aching
feet sold by Druggists evcryv here. -.
Always Use 10 % Break iu new shoes
Trial package FREE Address Allen :
Olmstead. lie Roy. n \. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15
SMALL BLAZE.

A chimney fire caused only "a
small amount OF damage 70 the home
OF Edward W Gems, PA ". SQatr
ST Wednesday night about $50
o'clock. The central companies
answered "A still alarm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15
N. D. BOYS ENJOY
GRIDIRON FROLIG
Interstate Banquet at Oliver
Hotel One Round of
Hilarious Fun.


Dame university. allied with the
various state and sectional clubs at
the school. participated in the first
inter tate banquet at the oliver no
lei LIST night.
Cheers upon cheers for every
prided state and important city ush-
cred in the memorable night. Each
OF the % clubs represented at the
banquet had It's special assigned
place at long tables, and each club
did its utmost 20 Guido the other in
yociferousness OF it's cheers.
PIayIet Big Hit.
In a syncopated ragtime playlet
entitled for no particular reason
Coming and Going, perpetrated by
ID. EdmondsOn and l. Cook. an un-
usual scene was set before the board
Of censorship seated i'm the audience.
which. without dissenting vote.
placed upon the act its hearty APP
prevail
The mightiest toast of the even
ng was sent up TO Harry Burt. chair
man OF the executive committee. to
whose efforts. aided and abetted by
Stuart Carroll, chairman of the en-
tevtainmenr committee. the great
success Of the affair is due Second
only I'm the mightiness of his well
come was Rev Thomas Burke, the
only invited guest Of the evening
and the representative of the faculty
board OF censorship.
WAS He to Blame2" a single
scene burlesque on the social play
Of the day. presented by Emmett c.
Lenihan. professor of elocution at
the university, was the most pre-
tentious presentation Of the even
ing Shecia Bara i'm the most diff
cult role OF the home breaker. was
ably handled by G. T. McCauley,
who caught the most etficacious
points in the successful cOntortions
Of the movie star. AS the Overrid-
den husband and the henpecking
wife, Edwin Lightfoot and Thomas
DeacOns scored distinct successes in
the creation Of characters.
Glee Club Opens Program. .
The cabaret program was opened
by several impromptu selections by
the Glee club. delivered i'm its usual
inimitable style. j. L. Riley rem
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15

The cabaret program was opened
by several impromptu selections by
the Glee club. delivered i'm its usual
inimitable style. j. L. Riley rem
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-24

week to take up her new duties. Miss
Blanche Mumby, of La Junta. has
been employed to fill the vacancy
left by Miss KEEPER at the local Of
fice.-Rocky Ford Tribune.
DR.. J. F. Findley will deliver .
patriotic address to the members of
the Grand Army of the Republic and
associate orders at Woodman Hall
on Decoration Day. There will b
an appropriate program. which will
commence promptly At : o'clock. and
the general public II invited.
H. B. Heck has accepted . posi-
tion with the Draper Shoe and
Clothing Company. arriving In La
Junta one day last week accompa-
MED by his wife. Mr.. Heck Il IN
experienced shoe and clothing selss-
man. and until recently WAS en-
ployed in one Of the leading stores
in Grand Junction for . period OF
six years.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-24
SOME MORE SHORT ONES.

J. J. Hood had hurry up call to
the Santa Fe depot last Monday
night to deliver 100 loaves OF bread
to one OF the soldier trains. en- route
from Douglas. Arix.. to Camp Rus
sell. near Sheridan. wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison ar
rived In La Junta last Saturday
from Winslow. Arix.. and will be-
come permanent residents OF this
city, Mr.. Harrison having been
transferred from the Refrigerator
Despatch department at winslow to
this city. Mr.. and Mn. Harrison
left last Tuesday for Q brief visit
In Denver with relatives.
Miss Hilda KEEPER. who has been
employed with the Arkansas Valley
Railway. Light I Power Company In
this city for the past several months
has accepted . position with the
company in Pueblo and left this
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-24
Books for Graduate.

In accordance with custom the
library Is giving q book to each Of
the high school graduates The fol.
lowing are the books chosen by this
years class:
Churchill. W.-The Crossing.
Allen. J.. T.-Amateur Actors
Manual.
Riley. J. w.-songs Of Friend.
ship.
Porter. G. s.-The Girl of the
Limberiost.
Guerber. II. A-Myths of Greece
and Rome.
Page, C. H.-chiet American
Poets.
Mccall. S.-Breath OF the Gods.
Barclay, F.-The Rosary.
James, W.-Psychology
Jones. F. A.-Life OF Edison.
Findlay. A-Chemistry in the
Service of Man.
Myrick. H-American Sugar In
dustry.
Hooper. C. E.-The Country
House.
Bayley. T.--The Pocket Book for
Chemists.
Hugo. y.--Les Miserables.
Porter. G. Saddle.
Grey. Zane-Wildfire.
Wright. II. B.-When a Mans a
Man.
Browning. R.-Poems.
Upton. G. P-Standard Operas.
Roget. p. M.-Thesaurus OF En-
glish Words and Phrases.
Shakespeare, W.-Plays.
Eliot, G.-Adam Bede.
Jackson. II. H-Ramona.
Longfellow. II. w.-Poems.
Lingard. J-iistory OF England
Van Dyke. H-The Blue Flower.
Maupassant, Guy de-The Odd
Number.
Bower. II. M-Chlp OF the Fly
ing U.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-24
L. y...a Boy. :. Fess R..sz


Reports from the La Junta boys
at Fort Riley are to the effect that
they are leading q rather strenuous
life. and this Is verified by . letter
received by the Tribune yesterday
from Rusty" Draper. commander
In chief OF the La Junta contingent.
He says:
Il notice from the Tribune that
you did not get very good idea
of the size OF Fort Riley from the
postcard | sent you, SO I will try
and give you a better one. There
are two large parade grounds with
seven barracks surrounding each
one OF them. These barracks arc
built of stone. each one OF them be-
ing about 800 feet long and two
stories in height. with large base
ments. We have 1s2 men In
our barracks. and thirty-two men
in the room which We occupy. Each
barrsek has a library and writing
room. mess room. and rooms for
the orderlies. sergeants and first
and second lleutenants. There are
seventeen large stables for the cav
airy horses, each one OF which In
about 500 feet by 100 feet In d.
mensions- There are also a number
of large residences for the officers.
Each married officer is provided
with stone residence OF from ten to
twelve rooms, and the bachelor off,
GERS have fine quarters In a suite
of rooms. Fort Riley also has two
large riding halls. one OF which In
said TO be the largest In the world.
II is said that there are $50 stone
buildings on the reservation. and
they have just recently built SIX new
wooden barracks for the new COM
panies OF reserve officers.
Our work has started in real
earnest. We arise at 5:15 In the
and are engaged until noon
with drilling and various military
exercises. After dinner We have .
study hour. and then a hike In this
hot Kansas sun-just - In the
shade yesterday. It was sure some
hot on the hiking stunt"
W. b. Winchell writes to ssnd
him the Tribune. and in a brief note
says: I'VE have five La Junta boys
in camp-Robert Phillips. Rusty
Draper. Lee Darlington. Lloyd Lar
sen and myself. Max Rotholf II also
here. We are on the job from Sis
a. m. until 7:3o .. m. so don't have
time for such frivolities ~ letter
writing"
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-24
- l1.'s p S'S-IS <.@1Is@ =

=
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-24
W. G. T. U. Me-ting

The members OF the W. c. r. U.
met at the Rest Rooms on Tuesday
afternoon. May 18th. A large num-
ber attended the meeting. The
subject for the afternoon was Total
Abstainers." with Mrs. +. A. Allen
as leader.
Mrs. stapp. the matron. reported
675 visitors for the three months
ending May 18th.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-24
Wants 10 Get In the War Game

George Mackie. OF Ration, n. NJ.
a former well known engineer Of
this city. who is now making his
home with his daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Mcneil at Ration. arrived in town
last Tuesday morning for brief Wis
It with old time friends. Mr.. Nc
Maekie Is on the Santa Fe pension
roll. but probably finds II rather
difficult to retire from active life.
so he has decided to visit one OF
Uncle Sans navy yards on the At
lantic Coast and tender his services
in any capacity they. may see fit TO
use him. lie left for the east Tues
day night.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-24
A,'oiI.h Jensen Will Ealist ~ Yesuas

Adolph Jensen arrived last Mon
day from Denver. where he has been
employed for some time in the Of
fices OF the Chicago and Great West
ern Railway. and will visit for Q
week with his aunts. Mrs. Martins
Chestnut and Miss Gertrude Ander-
son. Mr.. Jensen expects to enlist
as a yeoman In the navy and passed
the physical examination with an
average OF ss per cent. He will
leave next week for Stanley. N. D..
for = brief visit with his mother.
and will then formally enlist In the
service OF the navy.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-24
). Harry Guxx

=. Hhrvy Gum was born In . log
cabin. reared on farm In home OF
moderate means. exhaling the pion-
Ger atmosphere. his father being
. pioneer resident and physician OF
Illinois. At the age OF twelve,
through the death OF his father. he
was forced out into the world to
make his own w,y. making n hand
at the threshing machine for TWEEN
ty-iiye cents a cay. He Il self
made man. working his way while
securing his education in the pub
lie schools of Illinois, Shurtien Col
lege and University OF Chicago.
As speaker nature has lavished
her gifts upon him. He combines in
. strong personality. gentieness and
sincerity. moderation and enthusi-
asm. emotion and intellectually; is
. clear thinker. a logical reasoner.
scholarly. fluent. eloquent and abso-
lutely fearless. With the skill OF an
artist he masses knowledge upon
various aspects of the international,
patriotic. sociological. scientific and
philosophlc problems OF the times
until he compeis you to become in
terested In them. His voice is mag
netic. OF such volume that all can
easily hear all that he says. yet at
the same time so well moduiated as
to reveal gifted orator.
Mr. Gum viii give his interest
ing and timely lecture entitled
Germany and God" at the First
Baptist church at o'clock on
Thursday night A free will offering
will be taken at the close OF the
lecture TO help defray Mr. Gums
expenses.
The followig brief outline will in
dicate the nature and scope OF the
lecture: First. The Philosophy OF
Germany: second. The Underlying
Cause OF the War; third. Is God In
this conflict!
We hope the public will turn out
to hear this lecture. as It Is helpful
and edifying.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-24

WANTED-Three machinists for
general repair work: In and out
Of shop; 50 cents per hour: steady
woek. Address T. Flamboe. Victor.
Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-24
school Exhibit

On Wednesday and Thursday. May
23d and 2tth. special exhibitions OF
school work. which the public is es-
pecially urged to witness. will be
held at the several school buildings
of the district in the afternoons
from 2 to 3:t5 O'Clock. and at the
Boys Club from 4 p. m. to 6 p. m.
and from .. m. to ? p. m. Every
parent and all others Interested are
cordially invited to attend the school
on these afternoons and TO visit the
Boys Club during the evenings OF
these dates.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-24
HELP YoU1 C0UxnY

We arc oOw ssceaving suhscsip.
dos to ths Lhesty Lnaa bssds =
desominatioas q 80 ~ bsaeine
~ per cent fstFest ~ aanam.
No charge for 0as services. sab-
scribe now. Call It hank. q write
for particulars.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
L. Junea, Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-24
p. h. Li.vllle :. For. Riley

Il. J. Foxworthy. who returned
home last week from Edna, Mo-,
after an absence Of nearly two years,
informs us that his son-in-lsw. DR..
p. B. Linville. passed the prelimin-
airy examination for enlistment In
the officers military training
school At Fort Riley, and when he
left was expecting to receive orders
to report there every day.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-24
Kansas City Live Stock Market

Cattle receipts were $4,000 in
Kansas City last Monday. and the
market was strong and active. fol-
lowing . raise of 25 to IS cents
last week. top steers bringing
1910. Hog supply was 5000. with
the market steady to Sc lower. top
$3.50, numerous loads at 1855.
Sheep and lamb receipts were 1000.
with the market steady; fed lambs
s2o.1o spring lambs SIS. clipped
lambs ST.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-24
Sudden death Of Miss Fields Sister

Miss Mildred Field. clerk OF the
county court. received . telegram
last Monday morning announcing the
sudden death Of her sister. Mrs. B.
F. Ayers, at her home In Monte Wis.
ia. Colo. Mrs. Ayers suffered q stroke
OF paralysis about . year ago. and
has never fully recovered from IL.
Miss Field left Monday afternoon
for Monte Vista to attend the fu-
neral.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-24
Clean Up Campaign =. Cemetery

All men and women who are in
terested In the upkeep Of Fairview
Cemetery are requested to arm
themselves with shovels and rakes
and 90 to the cemetery At 3 O'Clock
on Monday morning. providing II
doesn't rain. In case Of rain the
work will Be postponed until Tues
day. Wednesday being Decoration
Day II u very important that the
work Be done Monday and Tuesday.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-24

wANTED-To loan. $4,000 at I
pr ceat Interest. Inauire OF 8
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-24

FOR RENT-Four room house:
modern; furnished. Phone Junts
eoe ~.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-11
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