davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-18

entire party went ashore, remaining
several hours. Rio has remarkably
clean streets and highly artistic
buildings. The houses are tinted on
the outside with the most delicate
shades and are usually finished with
marble or granite stone. There are
always well kept lawns and pateos
where every imaginable shrub and
flower may be seen growing. A street
car took US to the edge OF the city
and at the very foot OF the noun
the winding macadamized roads into
the mountains. Although climbing
high enough for good view OF the
city, we could not see much because
OF the hazyl atmosphere on that day,
The tropical vegetation, however.
was very fine and We fully appreci-
ated II.
Upon our return TO the steamer
some passengers displayed daily pa
pers from Rio in which there were
pictures and "write-ups" Of some OF
our travelling companions. The fol-
lowing types were shown: Mr.. Har-
court, the man who increases his
height seven inches before your eyes:
Mr.. Palmetto, the Swedish tenor
singer; Mr.. Willis, the man who is
out on years hunting trip for
the Iowa state museum; group OF
Belgian wrestlers, etc.
Our call at Santos must be briefly
mentioned. At this report we ar
rived at O'Clock p. m. Such late
arrival made IT necessary for passen.
gers to 20 ashore after night. The
Spanish and Portuguese cities are al
ways pretty sight after night. In
Santos the streets were well lighted
but all stores except a few grocery.
cigar and book stores. were closed
The .plazas fpublic squares) are ex-
ceptionally fine, being well lighted
and showing excellent taste In land
scape gardening. One always finds
visitors at these places until late at
night. In one of them a well trained
band played. Indeed / have never
heard better music by any city band.
Although we made another call at
Montevidio before reaching Buenos
Ayres, / must omit any mention OF
that for the present. We are about
TO conclude a trip OF twenty seven
days by steamer from New York 10
Buenos Ayres. Usually the trip is
made in twenty-threc days. bu, in
war times more time is required. The
captain purposely avoids the usual
courses of the vessel. taking rather
the roundabout courses. The shin
never sails from a port on schedule
time and no one except the captain
seems TO know her position or speed
Now we are almost at our destina-
tion and We can heartily say that this
has been a favorable voyage. We are
very glad to be near the end OF IL
however. Some time later l hope to
write about life In Argentine.
J. w. SHANK.
Buenos Ayres. Argentina. South
America. September 20, 1911.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-18

Is too well known to need any intrx
duction. His references are his pa
tients-your friends and neighbors
Hundreds Of Patients In this vIciuity
No Iacsrnble Patients 'Takes.
Cataracts removed ana cross eyes
Strengthened. Granulated cyelids, sore
treated. Glasses scientifically adjusted
BY. the latest and most approved up-to.
date methods. Difficult cases and
school children solicited.
Over I1.OOO Patients
in Colorado. A large stock of glasses
and artificial eyes on hand. A large
proportion of headaches, hysteria, In
somnia. corea, tSt vitus dance,) nerv-
troubles and other physical maladies.
when of a nervous nature. are often
caused by eye strain. The removal OF
the cause effects permanent cure.
Physicians
especially are invited to call and inves-
tigate his methods of correcting err
Tors of refraction. DIR. Sapero has been
practicing In Colorado for many years.
cal colleges OF Europe and this coun-
try. and Is licensed to practice by the
state Board OF Medical Examiners OF
Colorado and other states.
References
furnished from some Of the leading
citizens Of La Junta and vicinity, now
under treatment Those unfortunate
ind unable TO pay will receive medical
and surgical treatment free.
HeaeahRP
Dr- Sapero does not experiment He
cures where others fail Over IS ysars
practical experience.
TAsusauSs
OF testimonials from grateful patients
Mnom he has cured furnished on de-
DR.. Sapero has been visiting Ia Junta
regularly for many years. All work
guaranteed or money refunded. II
you desire TO consult the Doctor, please
make the appointment early.
Cooso1sottSa ooA exanlaaaSoo ~
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-18
OF BIO IMPORTANCE
Cow Mvse hsvs Access - u In VIII
tsr % They Can Drink Al That
They o1ay oeelre.

Water 10 fuily - Important 10 ths
dairy cows ~ feed dsFtng The winter.
They must have sccsso - Y - that
they can drink al tAeS waaG wAeshss
tAey hare u u automatic water baslns,
q 10 The yafd taAka 00Wo ovlao
ml1k Aes1 sFeat e0ao111oD - Uaeee.
UAgsfa s1Dee101n1o 1nNo DgoVo0 ~
4 FeQulsee 0eeo ~ ~ Do1n1D g
Vne9 ~ esegy Doon1 g - ~
0poo1 ~ - -
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-18

passeascrr and vehicles. The foliage
10 delightful. The air is always frc-h
with the seesi Of tropical blooms and
fruits.
bahia IL the first port OF call on
the mainland Of South America. ],
has . delightful location on beautiful
erees hiiis overlooking . very fine
bay. TIE houses are built In the
regular Portusess style. and from
. distssce tho white a1d cream COL
orr eivs . fine effect. Some passen.
een Who vent ashore from the
vsuban say that the city 10 dlsap-
poistiss because Of IL NTH asd gen.
esal laek Of thrift. Because Of the
brief tine. did Aot 90 ashore at
thb post therefore cannot speak Of Il
from peseoasl obsesvation. Onc "a
ntiiAs sishe II the bay vas the D. Q.
vssship spon which 70 could see
several husdrs1 sailors takisg their
nesnias Aslll. ! We sesiced also .
vssneh war vessel and two Austrian
slsaasss. ne two latter have been
se1Del ~ ~ Dsasilian gevsrnmsas
~ ~ oew belas seuipps1 Tor GOV
|eenmeoe oosvbeA
~ - Janasio vas ~ oest post
|V1ogo ~ ona1o1. n9e eAe sesamss
lnno - - ~ ~ 0A1e h ~
|r6nnn - - - nGnnna -
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-18
FEED ROOTS TO DAIRY COWS
Where silage Is Not Available Farmer
Is Warranted in Using Them
Best Winter Ration.

(By r. s. HULSE. University Of Iliinoisl
There are two general conditions
for dairy cows. One Is where silage
Is not available for winter use: and
The other is for special feeding. We
have IIolsteln cows which have con-
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-18
SAVES MUCH OF cows FEED
Pail Fastened Around Animals Neck
BY Means Of Strap Prevents siob.
berino or Scattering.

In feeding n cow from a pail mere
or less Is lost. by fastening the pail
10 the Cow. on the order that n nose
bag Is put onto horses. she cannot
get her head from the pail-lt can.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-18

not b. upset. nor cnn III. feed BE- scat.
tered or siobbercd. bore hole In
each side Of tho pail and fAsteu the
halter In such . why a. to prevent &C.
cident.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-17
dawn OF A new
DAY FOR RUSSIA
Nothing But Good Can Re.
suit From End Of ROmanoff
Dynasty Says The Press

Petrograd, March 16, via London,
March II, 3:14 a. m.-Emperor
Nicholas abdicated at midnight last
night on behalf Of himself and the
heir apparent, Grand Duke Alexis,
in favor of the Grand Duke Michael
Alexandrovitch, thus bringing the
Romanoff dynasty to an end.
The government pending a meet
ing Of the constitutional assembly, is
vested in the executive committee of
the Duma and the newly chosen
Council of Ministers. A manifesto
to this effect was issued by the
Duma committee today and it will
be telegraphed to the general army
headquarters this evening.
Russia today appeared to be in a
fair way toward solving the greatest
problem with which, perhaps, any
nation was ever confronted. Order
is growing with incredible rapidity
out Of the chaos of the last week
and the new government, gathering
the broken threads of national and
municipal life, is striving to set the
organization of the country in mo-
ton so that the conduct of the war
will suffer as little as possible from
the revolution.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-17

ayers. All the persons concerned in
the conference believed it might
last all night.
When Mr.. Wilson arrived at the
hotel where the meeting is being
held he declared he brought no man.
date from Washington. The media
tors had no "cut and dried" plan he
said, but it was their purpose to
bring a compromise, although they
had no idea along what line.
Mr.. Lane reached the hotel only
few minutes before the leaders of
the brotherhoods, headed by w. G.
Lee. The hour set for the confer
ence was $50 o'clock. The railroad
men went at once to the rooms re-
served for the meeting.
Mr.. Lane declined to discuss the
program of the mediators except
that it was their mission to bring
about settlement if possible.
81 have not come here with a
club in my hand" he said, but to
listen and investigate"
Secretary Lane and Mr.. Wilson
held a preliminary conference with
the representatives Of the men
pending the arrival of their confer
ees.
The brotherhood chiefs refused tc
discuss for publication their proba
BILE attitude. They admitted, how
ever that they had sent no message
to President Wilson in response te
hx plea that they strive to bring
their controversy with the railroads
to- immediate accommodation" fol
settlement.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-17
|MEDIAT0RS ARE IN
SESSION ALL NIGHT
President Wilson So|emnIy Protests
Against A StrikeAt This Time. South.
ern Roads To Use Negroes

New York, March 17.-Three of
the mediators appointed by the Ma
tional Council of Defense, in an at
tempt to avert the threatened rail-
road strike, were still in conference
with the chiefs of the four brother
hoods at 12:45 o'clock this morning.
At that time, more than two hours
after the meeting began, no word
had come from the room where the
session were being held.
Meanwhile the members of the
national conference. committee of
railroad managers were awaiting at
the Grand Central terminal a sum-
mons to join the conference.
The committee of managers head
ed by Elisha Lee, its chairman, was
called into the conference room at
l :15 o'clock.
The mediators went into confer
ence at 1880 o'clock Friday night
with the chiefs of four railroad
brotherhods.
Secretary of the Interior Lane
and Secretary Of Labor Wilson and
Daniel Willard, president of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad, arrived
here shortly before night from
| Washington. No one knew at what
hour Samuel Gompers, president Of
the American Federation Of Labor
the fourth mediator, would arrive.
It was the purpose of the de.
tense councils committee to carry
their discussion with the representa-
tives of the men as far as possible
and then call in the members of the
national committee Of railroad man
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-17
IBERIA OILF|ELDA AC.
TIVlTY CONTINUES
Gulf Company StartsSeveral
Wells In The Little Bayou
OIL Field

New Iberia, La, March 16.-Hap-
penings in the Little Bayou oil field
of importance yesterday included
start of drilling by the Gulf Com
pany on the Ledet and Bernard
tracts. Stats on the Pharr and
Busy tract and Thomas Honscy on
the Grinielliana tract, will begin
drilling within ten days. New iberia
No. l, on the Bolivar tact, continues
to pump. At the Cuffs Schwing No.
l the rig is being dismantlcd pre-
paratoy to being re-erected at a diff
ferent location on the same tract.
New Iberia No. 8 will be located on
the Bolivar tract directly west Of
the present pumpcr. The Enterprise
Oil Company will drill its first well
on the Voorhies tract pooled with
those of Emmer & Lewis.
Gardiner & Noble, independent
who have made heavy
ventures in the Little Bayou field
will in all probability begin the
drilling of two wells during the
month. The Sun Company and Pro-
ducers are also getting ready to
put down several wells. The Gulf,
which now has three new wells go
ing down, intends to start number
of others all going for the known
strata of light oil now so valuable.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-17

A good treatment for a cold set
tied in the lungs is HERRICK'S
RED PEPPER PORUS PLASTER
applied to the chest to draw out in
flamation, and BALLARD'S HORE-
HOUND SYRUP to relax tightness.
You get the two remedies for the
price of one by buying the dollar
size <Horehound Syrup; there is a
porous plaster free with each bot
tie. Sold by Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-17

Beginning tonight there will be
special music at the Arcade theatre
by the Piano-O Orchestra which will
be installed today.
It is unusual for a Hart, Schaff-
ner & Marx suit to sell for $500 in
season, but that is what the Henry
Loeb Co. are offering in large var
iety of summerweights suits.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-17

The Ben Hur Lodge will give q
Masquerade Ball at the City Hall at
9 p. m. Monday, March 10Th. Music
by Morgan City band. Refreshments
viii be served. Everybody invited.
You will be welcomed. Admission
Scots. The committee reserves the
right to refuse admittance to any
person by refunding the price Of ad-
mission.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-17
IT PAYS YOU TO BUY AT THE
SPECIALITY STORE.

Spring time is Kodak time get
ready, Ansco films all sizes to fit
any Kodak or Camera. Belanger
Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-17
]. Clarence Berwick

kysieiaa and Surssen
hours 81 =. m; 4-6 p. N.
8 the Peoples Drug Co. OPP
New Depot. Calls answered
eigAk OMee phone No. :.
- nee 821, Morgan City. La
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-06
DRASTIC TREATMENT FAILED
TO REMOVE REV. w. H. YOUNG

ATLANTA, Ca, March eff your
pastor won't resign when you want
him to, burn his house and make him
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-06
MAKING SAUSAGE CASTINGS
OUT OF WOOD NOWADAYS

ATLANTA, Ca, March Good
morning, did you eat any wood for
breakfast? No, how do you know you
didn't? Do you know that they have
started making sausage castings out OF
wood in these United States.
So when you speared that juicy sau-
sage this morning, you may have been
Lreakfasting partly on wood though
you knew it not, and for you the talk
od-of "sawdust" diet may have become
reality.
And the chances are that while din
ing or breakfasting on wood, you are
touching wood too even if you're eat
ing at a marble table in a tile palace.
That is, if you wear socks, for many
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-06
resign.

resign.
This. according to Rev. w. H. Young.
colored, pastor OK tie leading colored
Baptist congregation of Atlanta, was
the treatment applied by faction OF
his board of deacons when he refused
to obey their mandate.
And as a result of his fued with the
rival faction of deacons who tried to
GUST him, the Mount Olive Baptist
church has been thrown into Juror,
and the pastors house and four adj
joining houses have gone up in smoke,
and three of the deacons have been
bound over on a charge of arson, and
special police officers are attending the
services at Mount Olive to prevent a
further outbreak of hostilities.
But Pastor Young is still on the job
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-06

Ct the alleged silk socks now on the
market are made of wood fibre, as are
many cheaper silk" neckties, and it
is said that wooden clothink will soon
make their appearance.
Wooden heads there have been a
plenty of for so long time, and indi-
cations are that they, too are on the
INCREASE.
Is this a wooden age?
There's no denying this is wood
ell" story.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-06
COBB. and ROUSCn
BATTING CHAMPS
Detroit SIugger Finishes With
Average Of $3.50,
CHAPMAN BEST STEALER
Anderson and Cicotte Lead
the Pitchers,
CHAPMAN BEST sTEALER

CHICAGO. Oct s--ry Cobb, the oe-
troit star, ana Eddie Rousch, the hard
hitting outfi"ldcr with Cincinnati. are tho
losFql"
with a lead ~ twenty-five points over
iris Speaker of Cleveland who lad the
American league In 1918. according 10 un-
official avcnHss released today. Rousch
showed the way TO the National league
hattcrr with atS--twrn'v. points
ahead NJ Roger IIornsby of IT. Louis, his
nearest rival These Av~ragoA include
the final games NJ tho season for the
wostorn teams.
shsksup In American.
In the American league the flGht FOR
hast stealing honors resulted IN n sur.
prislng shsksup ChapwN Of Cleveland
going into the lad with hfty.four. In
four snmes Chapman stole six bases.
nohbv Roth, Chapman'f tea inmate, who
held tho lead week ago, s,ole Nfty-ons
topped the sacrifice hitters with SIXTY
nine
Cobb wss credited with a7t hits In tss
gamrs Iie cracked them ont for I'M
nnsnr His record included forty. three
dophrs, twcnty.four 'riplss. and ak
homcrunH Pirp ~ New York. howsver,
leads In circuit drives, having made nine
own,c push, the Detroit shortstcp. In
In possession NJ scoring honors, having
counted Ii9 times With Cobb aix runs
behind him Drtroit cluns 10 tssm bat.
ting honors with 2ss with tho champion.
ship Chlcsrn OUTFIT five no'n'a behind.
The Leading aattsrs.
Leading hnitsrs who played In half ~
more " their clubs ssmes' Coh, De-
troit, $50 spssNor. Cleveland, saA; Hia-
lsr A. ouis. ,ai7 Vesch. Detroit. NJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-06

Anderson hns been removed seven times
~ nfeen games Demaree has started
hlhe kames since he Joined the Giants In
nluseason He has been tended the
eourtesicb OF the bench in eight OF these
clootts Tops the sos.
IurhlnE TO the Rowland's Fingers. we
ma that hls corps. excepting Cicotte. In
even less gifted In the art OF follow
through. Cicotts has drawn the opening
assignment In thirty four games and has
been removed hut six times putting his
record OF complete games Mt twenty
elkht, lar ahead OF any OF his cohorts
Urban Faber Is next In line. The blond
spitball artist has pa ccd the complete dis
lance In eighteen OF twenty nine tries
Reb Russell hasn't achieved much that
would Justify confidence In his ability to
atave OFF tho Giants The southpaw has
drawn three assignments In twenty four
games, and he was there At tho finish In
just half OF them.
Williams Relieved Most.
Claude williams gave way to n relief
hurler more often than any OF his mates.
Rowland was forced to yank Williams
eighteen times In tho twenty seven times
he started. Joe Benz whose work ha 8
been inconsistent all season. got away In
fourteen games, but crossed tho finiS
limo In but eight Of them. Dnve Danforth
has n record which is the exact duplicate
Of DcmRree's. but pnnforth has done zoe
man service nv "A relief hurler through
out the season and the fact that he
finished only one Of nine games shouldn't
he held against him.
Summed up, McGraws regulars have
started lt3 games and finished eighty
nine. the White Sox regulars have begun
1877 games and completed Nventy-slx
Jim Scott, OF course. has been omitted
because he will miss the series.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-06

Ills said tho real test OF pitchers
value Ia his ability 10 withstand the bat
ting assault OF the opposing team without
having to be supplanted by relief hurl-
er Such being the case, there II no mys-
terry involved In John McGraw's decision
to entrust the Giants championship des-
tlnies with Ferdinand Schupp and Harry
Sallee, Tor the figures on this duo's per
formance the past season prove them the
most dependable Of the hurting units en-
tering the worlds series
In the matter OF sticking to the finish
schupp tops the lis; McGraw has start
I'd the youthful southpnw I'm thirty
games He has been relieved In only
four. thus permitting him TO finish
tests which he bdNhn. Schupp hns won
twenty and lost five, good enough TO rank
him as the best winning pitcher on either
club
sallee Close Second.
Old Sheriff Sal isn't far behind OF
tho twenty-f five games In which hG
started the Huckleberry has survived
eighteen OF the twenty-five attempts.
Rube Benton the third member Of tho
Giants sOuthpaw unit. has Jared less
well In twenty three starts Benton was
there al the finish twelve times. His re-
moval was necessitBted on eleven Oc-
csslons. while no won twelve and lost
seven Of the twcnty-thrcc tries,
Persons who are picking lerritt to sub
due the white Sox will find small solaco
in the fact that Poi has felt tho pull OF
The hook no less. than eleven times In
twenty -four garfs
The other ffght -ha andcd pitchers under
McGraw's Commands have made a sorry
showing Tesresu has finished but ton
OF the seventeen games no started. while
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-06
Times-OkIahOman Electric
Score Board to Show Each
Play As 1t Is Being Made

Nlll show the progress Of the
base runner, win show how many
bases he gets on the hit II tho
batter gets n two base hit the
red lights will stop at second
base. then a white light appears
there to show that runner In on
Tint hnsc Tho tight I'm far right.
field will then be turned out. and
the fans win watch the next bull
pitched by the pitcher NJ II goes
from the mound IN the middle ~
the luflcld to the catcher.
Each play win De shown on tho
electric board, exactly as II 10
made and the pmy VIII be- com
pleted on the hoard In lcs than II
second after II was actually com
pleted on the diamond Those
iNns who witness the play by tho
Times OkahOmnn electric score
board viii unite with the fans IN
the stands In cheering spectacular
plays made hy their favufitep
Tho electric board was tested
yesterday afternoon and every
thing IN I'm rcsdpers Tor The first
game ~ the 1917 worlds series
which Is being played IN Chicago
this afternoon
All We Fans come early bo.
cause II ~ ftce
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-06
Opera Hall Will
Be Heated by Gas

Twelve hundred feet of main are
being laid to the livestock pavilian au'
ditorium At the isir grounds TO provide
gas to heat the building for the Chi
easo grand opera eompany'' appeas'
anee here October a and ~
Twenty TO twenty-five big stoves will
be placed In the auditorium, and III,
committee believes any chill or damp
ness incident 10 the weather will b,
dispelled
A, a sale Of opera tickets for the two
performances OF the Chicago gran.
opera company. October y and y a, tn,
horse show pavilion, fair grounds. a
Norman yesterday sl,lR0 worth o
seats were disposed Of Sorori,ies an,
fra,erni,is took large blocks Of ,icke''
for both nights
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-06

y1ACH play NJ each game OF
Ia the worlds series, whether
J1 played IN Chicago or In New
York viii bo reproduced on
the Times -Oklahoman clectr ric
score board ON the southwest
corner of the Times Oklahoman
building
when the games arc being
played I'm Chicago, the telegraph
wires run direct from the White
soss park to the Times office and
when the seen. o' play IN trans
fcrred TO New York, the Times Of
flee will he connected direct 10y
wire with the Polo grounds
when batsman hits the ball,
the operator at the park In which
the game ls being played will an
nounce the direction In which the
hall In hit, even before the play Ia
completed Thus when n long
drive II hlt to riEhtfeld, tho
white light ON rlpht'lcld territory
ON the electric cores board will be
lighted
II the nutflclder who goes for
the hall fails to make the catch,
the lsht rlll remain lighted, nnc
the red fghts on the tho base
lines witch ~ they are lighted