davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16
WHEN SLUG CAME 10 TOWN

Erner nghtweisht Pugflise Pays
 First Visit to New Britain and En-
 tertains Friends in Royal stx1a
 Joe shugrus. christened Joseph. for . number of years ono of the grsatsst exponssts of the manly art In tho lishtwsaxht division. paid his initial visit = the Hardware city last sven- ins. whom he entertained . party of local friends at . banquet in the Hotel 1NAisou. That Joe Ia as good host and entertainer. as he was . boxer. ts tho unanimous opinion of the resi- dsnts of this city today. who are clamorinE for return trip of tho popular Brass city cafe owner in the near future.
 T1staniA lost ono of its brightest 0tars two years ago. when 6hug's eye sasht became impaired, necessitatinE his rettrement from the roped en- closure. Tho boxing world joined In mourning h1s loss to tho game. for every <1xne tAat the bell sounded for the searG of . battle In which Joe was . participant, the fellows who dug down In the 5eens for the shelxels which keep the game going. were oure of witnessing . scrap. that b If the other fellow would take . chance auA miK with Joe. Local fans recall the wonderful battle staged In Water bury several years ago. whom Shugruo iAcod Johnnie Dundee. The Brass city has seen some memorable bouts. but.th one in tho minds of many. takes tho lead.
 whs&her or not Joseph has middle rnonicker attached to his name is not known, but members of last nieht'a party ere satisaed that Vsrsatility would bs applicable. Joe sAnG. recit- a, danced. i'm fact. he entertained In so many ways that 1t would be hard to recall all tho stunts he did. When the party broke up and tho Waterbury hoys piled into their "benxine cart,'' lie local delegation started for their homes, satisfied that Joe 6hugrue is .osne entertainer. Among tho other eat-of.town gues1D were Charles aeo- nack. known as the Syrian Nd, enc of the cleverest pool playsrs In the country. W. J. Sullivan. proprieAor Of the most famous eating establishment in Waterbury and Mr. Larkln.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16

.nA sf sAs11sHg slsess shoe na er delivery aosr. Look over tas iten.. bee fssse W1atA e1 sAeeA AA3re saaA Order Departzasat A 1aaezan. 0EDel6 Main OPEN
 
 TUESDAY MORNING.. .Ss
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16
SIDE TALKS
Real Debts. of Honor
BY 0UIH 0A101s00g

There is a certain familiar phrase to which I should like to see . new meaning givsn.-''dshts of honor" The old meaning, as everyone knows. is gambling debts.
 Those arc the debts which, accord ing to the masculine code of honor. 10 man must pay though he leave his butcher, his landlord. his tailor un- paid. x
 suppose the idea is that the but cher or the landlord or the tailor has the law on his side. whereas the man who holds the card debt has tho promise to pay as his only security. and therefore that promise should b. held sacred. ss1 Aro Doctoss' Bm Treated As Debts q
 Honor. ,.
 But take the case of . doctor. Unt1l the last few years 1t was . matter of professional honor with doctors not to sue. They also depended solaly on the patients promise to pay. And were their debts considered as debts of honorf Not by . good deal! person- ally know . doctor who after long died moro. Hts two daughters had to
 
 legacy was thousands of dollarss worth of outlawsd debtn.
 Now the new meaning that I'd like to gtve to '.debts of honor." tho mean. ing that think would better justify that i'ne phrase. :is "dshts of grati- tude." Inc LAss Banlaing slae Moro Powerful.
 In the case there h not even ., promise to pay to bind debtor. The thread which binds him to hfs credi-I tor is even more unsubstanttal and hence, to the honorable soul. even more powerful.
 There is no better test of charac- ter than the way . man acts towards his debts of gratitude.
 Some people. flnding thsm too heavy have an insenious way of tightening the burden. Instead of paying of some of the dsbt they minimize tho benefaetton. Tt didn't mean much to him with III his money. = they say Or they poent out reople who have done much mora sor other4 until they have quito iwarEed their debt in comparisoo. Or hey pretend to think the, bansfAction was gtven in some unheautiful spirit Therefore should not command - much gratitude.
 Tho Enslese Way o1 0eeGang R1d ol
 Deh1e Due-
 other people when irked by . debt if gratitude. simply hy into . 1t of age. declare indignantly that they stll not AQcspt any further -faGQxA id rA6tatfatC t3G dS6E This 10 tho \ Asieat way Of gstting rid of such . I ebt,-and the most yellow. The man of honor pays in kind. ,ifts for gifts. service for service. in lue proportion to his power, and pays he balance (and even some on the .redit sidel by feeling and showing lonest gratitude.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16

txuubled with cramps and feel like . dl6ersuf woman. cannot praise Iyd1A E Pmkham's Vegetable Com pound too highly and l am recommend- h9 it to my hienh who suffer q did. '' --Nrs. GE0KGu B. NAYL0R, Box 72 MarysviIle. Ps.
 Young women who are troubled with painful e irregular periods, bacRache, hoadaches dragging down ssn1ation1, tsa tsInting Yg.d;pp dspsls 2 9dis::sie%a saopn conpoand % T Thocssnds hsvs Sssa s-r,s rs. stored to health by this root and herb xsnedy.
 Write for free and hespful advice to Lydia E. p1nkham Medicine Co. (con- A6entiaD, Lynn, Mass. Only vuGnso open and red such )etteEs.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16
WOULD RE1lEAsE HANDS.
Oolonel Pope Believes Food Sitaaatioa
 to Be serionA

Oolonel Pope Believes Food Sitaaatioo
 to Be 6er3onA
 x xf
 New York. May 1e.-h manufac- turing thsrs can be littls Apprehsn- aion as to production, but the food problem Is a serious one. in the opin- ion of Col. George Pope of Hartford. president of the National Association of Manufacturers in annual meeting here.
 Addressing the convention. Colonel Pope said labor shortage fin aGricul- tural districts WAS largely responsible for decrease In production. He urged manufacturers to release lahorers for farm work during certain season9.
 Tho increase in wages In mannfac- turing sections during the pest two years" he said. ''has drawn from the agracn1tural districts an immense number who otherwise would remain upon the fArunsL"
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16

itching and burning were so infense fhsf some one held him large paTt of tho
 We decided to try Cuticusa Soap and Ointment. He soo0 began to improve and .ffer lev months he VI con- plefeiy healed" (Signsd Mss, Wilson B. Foster, Wea>on, Vt.
 It tS easy to prevent akin and scalo trouhaes by uaing Cuticura Soap for ail todlet purposes. assisted by toaches of Cul1cnsa. Oin1ment to frse sSans of ni1. ples. Tashaa, dandrrf or irsifatioo. Ho noe ccntcund them wish coarseiy uedi. catsd soaps and ofntments.
 Iee lfeo 9ampos Naeh - Reknn
 LII eddIeoo poet-caId: sCu11eura. sDs1e. nsseea1 Sold eve1ywhere.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16
to feel FreshandFit

a few doses of Beecham's Pills and avoid any serious illness. They are a fine corrective and tonic for the system, and a Great help in maintaining good health. A single box will move the remedial value of
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16

w NASe4 SS0V0 - 0U0y In bed several days |eysgy month. l
 tried au kinds of
 remedies and was tzsaAed by doetoEs, butmy trouble con- dnued until one day |I read about Lydia |E. Pinkham's Were table Compound d and what 1t had done for others. | tried 1t
 and nnw I am newer
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16
THOSE AWFUL
 CRAMPS
3ugssseions that may cave
 Much Suffering

NaxyuvillA pA-ssFoe twelve years ss9sEed with tarTible cramps. I
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16

in the tosm q hliaeers and we were given . wash to apply. and n ointment but Msy dd not seem to do any good. These bliseeSs soon dried and scaled over and then he broke out with . rcd bsayninr
 and 3ech3nr xA~A Th@
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16
tcllilg Burning Eczema m bIisters On Little Boy
 Healed ,by cuticuIa

My little boy broke cut vith eczema on his hands and face when about 'tyo or three months old. Al firs4 l. an0earad
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-21
studen, Officers Eager to Learn

There are school rooms and school
rooms the world over. Some are diff
ferent than others, and the fifteen
at the training camp at Fort Riley,
Kan. are in a class by themselves.
The first thing noticeable is the
earnestness displayed by the stu
dents. Most OF the classes are held
In barracks, and the students lounge
around on beds, sit on the floor or
on the window sills. Now and then
one of them will smoke but very
seldom. although smoking Is permits
sible. While the officer instructors
are talking you can hear pin drop
any place in the room. Every man
follows the lecture closely, and when
ii is over they quiz one another.
Another unusual thing. Whenever
the instructor finishes a subject he
calls for questions. Those who do
not understand clearly may ask any
thing they please. At any time dur
ing the lecture when the student
does not understand, he may inter
rupt to ask questions.
Each student is provided with a
map shaving the territory surround
ing Gettysburg. The maps are reg
ular army maps, and show every
cornfield. every orchard, every build
ing. every hill, every valley. creek,
fence and the formation of the
ground. Each day new step in a
battle or skirmish is taught.
The students are provided with
books SO they can follow the lecturer.
After 1t is over the instructor gives
them problems of his own about their
conduct in the field. and the stu
dents are called upon to answer.
II lecturers in colleges and univer-
stiles were given half the attention
that the lecturers here receive, their
school life would be a path OF roses.
Every student Is here because he
wants to be. and everybody knows
that many are here and few will be
chosen. They all want to be one
OF the few, and consequently they
are doing their best every hour of
the day.
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-21
ATTENTION TO cALvING cow
Animal Requires More Care During
Cool Weather Than in Summer
Box Stall 10 Urged.

More care Is required by the calv.
ing COW during the cooler weather
than Is needed during the summer
months. says l.. s. Gillette, acting head
II the dairy husbandry department at
Iowa State college. Lack Of comfort
able quarters at this period has di.
rect bearing on the milk flow OF the
period following.
The main things to be considered
are the health and comfort Of the
COW and calf. which are closely related.
A large. roomy box stall II probably
the best place for the COW ut this time.
Very light feed is needed and the wa.
ter given should not be Ice cold.
Assistance should be given the COW
at parturition II necessary and due
precautions taken TO prevent her from
retaining her afterbirth. II Il IL re-
tsined Il may be removed. thereby pre-
venting Inflammation and other com
plications following calving.
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-21
Save Every Heifer Calf

In making the many purchases
and investigations OF purchasing
prices for the many carloads OF good
dairy cattle that have been secured
for Colorado farmers through the
agency OF the state dairy commits
sioner. 1t has been found that this
springs prices have advanced from
20 to 80 per cent over selling prices
last fall, where purchases have been
made In the eastern dairy districts,
Part OF this raise is due to general
ly advancing prices; but the general
tendency Is for the northern and
eastern dairymen to keep larger
herds during the summer months
when rich pastures are at hand, and
then to dispose OF the surplus stock
In fall just before time for them TO
go into the barns for winter quar-.
ters.
High prices OF feeds and contrast
ioN Pti'' VI hti Ai v
caused many dairymen in and around
the larger cities OF the state to dis
pose OF part or all OF their herds at
very reasonable figures; but in so
many cases. herds or cattle to be
sold are OF such poor grade. good
pure bred sires not having been used
In the herds. that at best they are
n gambling purchase for any farmer,
and more often. u dear purchase at
any price.
Good dairy cows are becoming
more In demand every day. In these
years OF conservation. every dairy
mans motto should be: Use the best
breeding stock obtainable; save ey-
cry good heifer calf from the butch
Err. McMsnn. Deputy Dairy Com
missioner. Colorado Agricultural
College. Fort Collins. Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-21
SOME MORE SHORT ONES.


Try those matted milks at Colt
mans Pharmacy.
Rev. Felix Dilly left Monday on
short business trip to Denver.
l.. c. Beck and family have taken
the house at 4l6 Belleview avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Townsend have
gone to Colorado Springs for a short
visit.
Mrs. b. A. Smith has gone to Pueb-
10 for a two weeks visit with her
mother.
Before you buy examine those oil
stoves at the La Junta Hardware
Company.
Mrs. Emma Johnson left last Sat
urday morning for Denver t.. short
visit with her son, Luther Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Wilson and
children left last week for two
weeks visit In Colorado Springs.
Ray Hutsel. OF Fowler. spent Mon
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
n. G. Hutsel. OF the Sherman House.
Lee Brosius and family will occu-
py the house recently occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Simons at sci
Ration avenue.
Miss Ruth MountJoy left Saturday
morning for n short visit In Ottawa.
Kan. after which she will go to her
home In Chicago.
J. b. O'Neil and family have given
up their house at sol Carson avenue
and will reside In an apartment
above the Moyemont Studio.
Mrs. Emma Gender. who has been
running the boarding house at At
Colorado avenue. has given II up and
Will move to Denver In a short time
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Knause and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lear. OF Rocky
Ford. were In the city Sunday at
tending the ball game and visiting
friends.
Sam Chutkow left last Saturday
morning on No. for Chicago TO re-
sumo his studies ms a law student
at the Chicago University. this be-
Ing his fourth and last year.
John spalding left last Sunday af-
terroon on No. 12 for Mount Glenn
ors. Mich, to visit HIS father. who Is
very III In a sanitarium In that city.
with little II any hope OF improve
mcrt In his condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Z. Garfield. OF
Longmont. Colo. who have been the
guests Of 8. w. Brown and family
fos q few days this week. will return
homo today. Mrs. Garfield was for
merly well known In La Junta ~
Miss Margaret Book. Mr.. and Mrs
Brown. accompanied by their guests.
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-21

good dairy cows have large barrel
and n large capacity udder. The udder
should be attached high behind and eX-
tend well up toward the belly. The
width Of the udder should be as great
as possible. One should look carefully
for the mammary development In the
dairy COW. This consists Of large veins,
which extend along the abdomen from
the udder towards the front limbs.
The veins should be large. crooked,
branching out, extending well towards
the front legs and entering the body
through large holes called milk wells.
Such COW should pay her way and
produce the largest amount Of milk
from given quantity OF food.
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-21
kssp MIN caas cssaa.

iess than - soidered holes. sone 6
which were covered With Iced patches
Ovee two lnches 10 diameter. HD
TIE only way to prev"nt ~ ~ 6
sasanitary and dangerous l1lk ,eaaG
81 6leeo lhG64u3oa A.thj p41k -
~ crsauseiss asd ees1sasasleAu -
~ 1ealsgs. CAas sAeul1 b lAl1Ds
ias1 ffsQssatiy asd 81 susey q touAn
h ''lal''' ~ ss.ss's''
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-21
POINTS OF GOOD DAIRY cow
ls Machine to Manufacture
Largest Amount Of MIX From Food
Consumed-her Make.Up.

(By II. II. WILLIAMS. Department of
Animal Husbandry. University OF Arl-
xona)
The dairy COW Is machine to
manufacture the largest amount of
milk from the food consumed. 1t
has been found that the cows which
make the most efficient milk ma
chimes are those with special dairy
points. The dairy COW should be
medium to large in size and Show
considerable angularlty In outline.
She should be feminine In appear
ance. have n rather long neck.
smooth shoulders, prominent backbone.
with open ribs, and nice silky coat
of hair with mellow, pliable skin. All
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-21

motored to the Cedars on Monday
and took In the numerous sights OF
that picturesque section.
The members OF the w. C. T. U.
observed their annual Flower Day
last Monday by sending flowers to
all OF the hospitals.
Dr. Il. q. sapero, eye. ear, nose
and throat specialist. Of Denver. will
again be in La Junta for one day
Thursday. June 2sth. at the Sher-
man House. Consultation and exam
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-21
"Cheer Year" for Chau,auqun

Hip. Hip. Hurrah! This is to be
Cheer year" for Chautauqua in La
Junta. There are two important
reasons. The II. C. OF l.. hasn't
struck chautauqua. While everything
else from candy apd calico to cheese
and corn cultivators have advanced
in price, the chautauqua season tick
ct remains the same. That's one
. reason. The other is that this is Pa
triotic Year and patriotism will be
the .watchword of the Horner chau-
tauqua system.
Charles +. Horner has a great pur-
pose and motive in every chautauqua
program and the best talent Is al
ways secured TO represent each phase
of the different portions OF the pro-
gram which must be perfectly bal
anced when completed. This year
there has been large share OF the
program devoted to pure fun. There
has been u liberal sprinkling OF mes
sages OF Inspiration and encourage
ment. The thread Of instruction and
education runs through the entire
network. Humor IL provided in each
and every program. Music OF the
heart and home is given ~ well ~
music which stimulates love for the
pure and classical. There Ii Wit.
There Ia logic. There is food for
thought. There is a practical plan
for community development and bet
terment. There is n world OF Joy.
happiness. fun and frolic. There II
the opportunity Of meeting and
greeting friends and neishbors.
Above all. there Is a drama OF heart
interest and an opera OF great mag
nitude with It's varied appeal.
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-21
NOT EN0UeH CHILDREN

ever receive the proper balance OF io5i
10 sufficiently nourish both body aud
brin during the growing period when
natures demands are greater than in
mature life. This II shown In No many
pale faces. lean todies. frequent colds,
and lack Of ambition.
For all such children VIC say with
unmistakable earnestness: They need
Scots Emulsion. and need Il now. II
possesses In concentrated form the very
food elements to enrich their blood. i,
changes weakness 10 strength: II maker
them sturdy and strong. No alcohol.
Scott 4 nuwux ntoonAeli, Nj
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-21
HERE'S REAL NEWS
For Readers Of The Tribune.

What could be OF more interest to
Ia Junts kidney suffers than tho
statement OF = Ia Junta resident who
has suffered and has been cured!
Doan's Kidney Pills ars publicly
endorssd by many La JuntA people.
Read what Mrs. Humrick says
about them.
Mrs. J. q. Humsick, Sls Cimarfoa
Ave-. Ia Junts. says: "whsn was
about Is Year, oh suffered With
kidney and bladder trouble. Ny ~.
neys didn't act right at all and caused
- . gffeat deal Of annoyance. There
was Q cosstsAt ache ssross the smaii
e ny heck aa1 for more than thses
Woehs ! was q nisssable ~ ! eoal1
~. leasnsl oe Doaa's kidney Pilis
81 - they helped ~ veey nseh
Asa ths Arst. iesetassl nakii ] vss
eoeirsly eursl. IAAvs bssa Tree frea
u. teee>te ever slsee.r ,.,-.... =.
tssSe eec. q an dealers. Dat
G1n0ly ask IT. Q hIdaey ro0s1y-Ooe
0oonb xilaey Pilh-shs sa0s ~
s;,k1's:sses';;.:. 3 .lHEs'' chi 5' 2 3
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-21
FIGHT AGAINST IMPURE MILK
Only Way 70 Prevent Uss es Dirty
Cans 10 BY Careful inspection
BY the crsamsrlss.

Death turks In dirty milk cans
wherever found. II the babies escape
poisoning II Is by accident only. The
chenp milk cans are easily indented
when the tin begins 10 crack. leaving
assures for milk nad water and acid.
Under such conditions, the tin pcels
and falls on. and the can quickly be.
comes unit for use. In the picture n
. load Of ems. one Of which has been
. use for 13 years and contained no
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-21

ination for glasses free. Come ear
ly.
Rudolph Wilhousen, who has had
had charge Of the supply car for
the Santa Fe. has resigned and en-
listed for army service.
Miss Mildred Mendelson spent the
week end In Ratoh, N. NJ. where she
went to visit her uncle. NJ. X. Men,
deison, and her brother. Manuel
Mendelson.
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-21

Is too well known to need any intro
duction. His references are his pa
tients-your friends and nelghbors.
Hundreds OF P.tieats q. this Sici.ity
No 1ncurahle Patients rakea.
Cataracts removed ana cross eyes
Strengthened Granulated eyelids, sore
eyes. catarrh and deafness successfully
treated, Glasses scientifically adjusted
by the latest and most approved up-to-
date methods. Difficult cases and
school children solicited.
over II 400 Patients
In Colorado. A large stock OF glasses
and artificial eyes on hand. A large
proportion of headaches, hysteria, In
somnia. corea. est. vitus dance) nerv-
troubles and other physical maladies.
when of nervous nature, are often
the cause effects permanent cure.
Physiciass
especially are invited to call and inves-
tigate his methods OF correcting err
Tors OF refraction. DR.. sapero has been
He IL a graduate of the leading medi-
cal colleges Of Europe and this coun-
try. and Is licensed to practice by the
Colorado and other states.
Refereaees
furnished from some of the leading
citizens ss. Of La JInta Sn and vicinity; now
and unable to pay will receive medical
and surgical treatment free.
Renember
DR.. Sapero does not experiment He
cures where others fail over IS years
practical experience.
Thousauds
of testimonials from grateful patients
whom he has cured furnished on de-
mand.
Or. sapero has been visiting La Junta
regularly for many years. All work
guaranteed or money refunded. II
you desire to consult the Doctor. please
make the appointment early.
CoassltstiSs anA Exanisastsa ss-
Glasses Free
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-03

alter this week. and large crowds all
day yesterday proved their local popu
larity. Chaplin was seen in his latest
funfest, The Immigrant" and Miss
Greenwood was featured in a string
romance, ALLEN Blood"
The story OF The Immigrant" in.
wolves Charlie Chaplin's activity on
board an ocean greyhound. He has
many Observation-Disclosures with the Of
hcers and crew; he heeces and in turn
is ieeced by a band OF gamblers,
and he finally hits New York down 20
his keys and gloves. While on the
boat he falls in love with a beautiful
girl, and then temporarily they fall
out. In the metropolis fate throws
them together again. and. penniless,
they face the cruel world together.
Their first objective Is a cafe where
ham and" is the staple. In the end
fortune is kind to them; milady in
herits riches, so Chaplin remains the
same hAppy-go-lucky Charlie. Laugh
ter was incessant from Chaplin's first
entrance until he fades from view in
his sweetheart's newly acquired buzz
wagon"
In ALLEN Blood" Miss CIR ,enwood
scores a triumph over her enemies
and succeeds in wiping away a bar
rier of blood.
Thursday and Friday Viola Dana
will be pictured in Alladdin's Other
Lamp" william Mack's story. Satur-
day Gail Kane will be seen In THE
Upper Crust"