davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-26
Know Americ. Campaign

Within two weeks movie pictures
all over the country will be showing
$4,000 feet Of film depicting the
scenic. climatic, agricultural and
other features that make Colorado
one Of the most desirable states in
the entire Union. -
A. L. westsard. pioneer road
builder and vice-president Of the
Trans Continental Highway ASsocia-
tion, is at the head OF the exposition.
which has undertaken. under the d.
rection OF the Department OF the In
terror and in cooperation with the
Pathe Exchange, a Know America"
campaign. Mr. Westgard has trav-
eled 1900 miles In putting the at
fractions of Colorado. New Mexico
Texas and Southern California on the
movie map and has only Just started.
The versatility and thorouEhness
Of the work done Is shown In the
fact that pictures have been taken
Of Trinidad. Fishers Peak. Stone
wall county. Spanish Peaks. the coal.
coke and smelling industry. and irri-
cation scenes. Then came 4 reyel Of
scenic pictures. including the Canon
City Skyline Drive the Tunnel
Drive, Royal Gorge. scenes In the
neighborhood Of Colorado Springs.
including Pixies Peak. the mining
Industry in Cripple Greek. Then
came Denver with Governor Gunter
on tho capitol steps. the city park
auto camp. tho many beauty spots
In the Denver mountain park system.
thence TO Idaho Springs. George
town. Boulder and BouidePt'niis. the
tungsten mining industry. Then on
through the Biz Thompson canon.
ssd the Rocky Mountain National.
Estea Park.
Scenes are now being filmed Of
Bsrthoud Pass. Grand Lake. Steam
boat 8pFisgs. Gore Canon. Leadvills
aad vicinity. the Gienwood Sprinss
region. the Grand Junction fruit
kbeh. Montrose. the Black Canon.
mining development st Ridgeway,
Ouray. and siiverton. Monarch Pass,
8aiida. saGauehe. wasonwhcel Gap.
the wheeler National Monument,
Pagosa sprinsa, Durango. aad the
Mssa Verde National Park. In the
course Of the exps4ition the coa-
tissatai Divide Will BE- creased sew.
% times. .,l a'
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-26
lAbevty Dosds Asd Savings

The habit Of thrift has been 10
greatly encouraged IN America By
the Liberty Loan Bond which sp-
peaied strongly TO patriotism and at
the same time fursished such .
splendid opportunity for saving. hat
II II believed that an era Of economy
and saving has been well begun In
this pation.
The American people are now
thoroughly Informed In the matter
Of government bonds. and II seems
|Dhe consensus Of opinion Of author.
)tiss on such matten that the ,asxt
|1dberty Bond issue will sell pDDrs
readily than the two billion deolas
Issue which has Just been ovsssab.
scSibed fifty per cant Thrift )eins
With patsSotism and humanity q
make the next bond issue . SUCCESS
The opinion IL also expressed ost
the savings deposits In this eouDtry
vtii srov - The hab,t Of tlBifl
grows. The small purchasers o. Ilb'
erty Bonds did not pay for t1sii
bosds with money drawn from 'sav.
iass hanks. but are now payins fo'
then out Of their nvinss. ssA ~
habit Of thrift thus brought Win -
crease the savinss banks dspeg1ts
This hes bess the expss5eaco u
Baslasa: Great Britain has ~
sincs he var began over tsa n4oea
1eliass IN var bonds 70 hsP eitiooas
~ The savisss baaks dseesits \
easiasl al wales sioss isesaDsl
sizty nil1Soa 1ellsrs In 1915.
N fisse issss Of Libssty tpss
Dsals y ~ ssiy = Prsst1sat ~
Iaao-nN~:Anae1eaS sslssse0s q
| en- sotsy inso he war: \ =, ~
|lsase q ous eiaaseiai sesaaGeAl ~
| |eus aAlleo'e ssel1asiey - ~ ~
~, ~ ~ g A0es5oab ~ ~
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-26
kA.aaa tssy IA,s ssoct ssasAes

Cattle rsesip0 Monday vers. 81.
600 hsat, With The market steady -
stsosg % bsst stssrs. Asd weak -
lee lover % most Of ~ other cAt-
tis: stoctsss asd fss1sfs siev. ~
heavy stssrs st ei3.lo: ysaslass
eiS.so. Hog rsesipts hoaday ven
7.eee, hsaA. With Ne nArkse 1es
70 3ee, hishss. aaA top eis.7s. sAsea
asA hnhs s.eee, bod. viii ~ nAss
~ slsaAy =, ~ ~ 'veak - ~
'lsvse - stAaes: ~ lAobs sffsstA
ApS.ee.n ~. s,rs pa -,-f if'
-.f...ssk r.ss s.1s-.h-.s.a a.
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-26

The following partial lis, Of desirable properties
listed for sale:
Two frame houses Ration sssSoAo
-Four room frame house Colorado 45 H. 'front.'
age. close IN
Seven room frame house sas Juaa
Five frame house oaaoAAo
Five room frame house Carson
Rive room f'sne house Carson oAaooAo
-Four frame QaeooAo
ssves feeD brick hsuss u North L. $500
ssss bun1nG ~ Ssss W. h West Ia
11e acre aso sess Il Suata So1s Hest Leo
4 otAsr IsssssU fss sah Il AaAs.s Of lsysas u
WI ~ Ws y sesyq ess ~ a.a n..a i. -.
4 WE HAVE SiDs5s = Aos0y 10 L4pn - kpAs1Uzh
$50 sssi saS. ssse"af ,5<ess aezsiu
Evening journal., 1917-06-05
$1,000 DOCTORS Will
Bind Soldiers WOUND!
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, June g. Eighty-ono
thousand American doctors will do
their bit 10 win the war.
That is the membership OF the
American Medical Association. ten
thousand Of whose members met in
annual convention here yesterday and
everyone Of them is pledged TO an
swer the nations call.
Already two members OF the ASSOC
citation have saved thousands of lives
to the allied armies by the now method
OF sterilizng wounds Not only will
thousands Of these men serve with
American armies in the field but other
thousands will engage in military
medical and surgical research work
I'm this country
DIR. George II. Simmons. Of Chicago
is chairman OF the committee on mod
ical and surgical preparedness of the
council OF national defense.
DR. Simmons. Il was announced to-
day. Is cooperating with Surgeon
General Rupert Blue, Of the army
who also is president of the American
Medical Association. to suhiec- IN,
81 900 members to a selective draft
TO get the best men the nation pos
! sesses for army surgeons
The task Of Classifying and listni
/ these men Is proceeding now.
Evening journal., 1917-06-05
CONFEDERATE FIGHTERS
march IN WASHINGTON
By The mic Press.

by Inc united Press.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-Thou-
sands Of Confederate veterans repre-
senting every State in Dixie, carried
their battle flags down Pennsylvania
avenue today in a parade that is the
climax OF their twenty-seventh an
nual reunion.
Patriotism reached its highest mark
here since the break with Germany,
for this was registration day. Every
man in Washington of military age
had been asked by presidential decree
to register for service against a for
eign foe.
Aged and bent, the One-time John
ny Rebs marched between lines OF
cheering spectators Many men Of the
Blue who fought against them were
also in line. With spirit upbroken,
with cleaning eyes. the men who
fought under Lee and Jackson, Stuart
and Johnson. were jubilant at partici-
pating in a great pageant that marks
the dawn Of new nationalism
Flags Of the allied nations, familiar
sights through Washington through
the spring, were today hung alongside
the stars and Bars-the emblem of
the Confederacy. Streets and avenues
presented a colorful spectacle in this
galaxy OF banners.
Evening journal., 1917-06-05


Omitted Press Stan Correspondent.
NEW YORK. June 5.-The un-
breakable heart Of Ivan Olson is car
rying him TO new heights OF glory
his courageous bali playing. his fast
thinking brain. and the pure force Of
ms grit are winning back for him
ms Old place as shortstop for the
Brooklyn National League team.
Bunny Fabrlque, hailed as a won
der-the man who would put the
Dodgers in the running again-is
holding down a bench position His
helding sensational when the season
opened, has turned out lately to be
nothing more than ordinary. his hit
ting, prominent in the early days of
the campaign. has fallen off until Il
resembles a pitchers batting aver
age.
Olson was stationed on the bench
when the Brooklyns started on the
march through the season. Occasion
ally he filled i'm as a pinch hitter or
runner. and occasionally he cot into
the lineup for q short time. His main
usefulness, however. was coaching
Olson occupied one coacher's box and
Wilbert Robinson the other.
Olson was game He didn't blink
when the news came TO him that no
was to be used only as a substitute
lie merely set his teeth and stuck Ia
80.
Olson is back there now. He's play
Evening journal., 1917-06-05
VOTE FOR miller.
Mr.. KIRKUS URGES
Advocates His Election as
President of Board of
Education
WELL FITTED FOR
OFFICE, RECTOR SAYS

The Rev. Frederick NJ. Klrkus,
rector Of Trinity F. E. Church, has
issued the following statement advo.
eating the election OF George b. Mil
Ter as president OF tho Board Of Edu-
cation at the school election next
Saturday:
"As a near neighbor and intimate
friend Of George b. Miller, l should
like to submit a few substantial rea.
sons why ] think he should be elected
as president of the Board Of Educa-
tion on Saturday next
e. He is man OF noble charac-
ter and stainless reputation
-. He Is a public spirited citizen
who has always worked with his
might for the best interests OF the
community.
20. He is a well-oducated man;
thus possessing qualification for
educational supervision which has too
often been overlooked
"A. He Is an experienced educator
having spent some of the best
years of his life as a school teacher.
.. He is practical business
man; hence well qualified to give the
public the best for their money, as
we'll as to let the public know what
money will be needed to get the
best.
IS He is out Of politics and
believes the schools should be man
aged regardless OF political parties.
- lie loves children and would
work for their highest interests. NOR
al, physical and intellectual.
IS. He understands the relation
between proper sanitation and alert.
ness Of mind. and would work for
good buildings, well ventilated and
properly lighted. and otherwise
equipped TO insure the best possible
results
80. He is 'up-to-date' in his knowl
edge Of educational means and
methods.
"1O.-He is totally disinterested in
his candidacy. and would assume the
Office without a thought Of personal
profit or distinction, but solely al
the solicitation of his constituents
and for the public good.
Good public schools are the best
possible asset for any community. A
small carefully selected Board under
skillful leadership has proved Itself
to be the best means of insuring the
best possible schools. I believe that
Mr.. Miller's election and that Of al
ward candidates favoring school re
forms recently submitted to our State
Legislature. will be best possible means
of bringing the schools OF Wilmington
up 10 the best modern standards
Therefore l hope all the voters o.
Wilmington will go TO the polls mex
Saturday and vote for Mr. Miller
Evening journal., 1917-06-05
MRS. 7. c. DUPONT NAMED
ON WAR WORK COUNCIL

Mrs. T. Coleman DUPONT has been
appointed a representative from this
state on the women's War Work
Council Committee. recently created
by the National Young Women's
Christian Association The aim OF the
committee is to take up protective
wgrk for the young women in this
and other countries. Mrs. James Cush-
man. OF New York. has been chosen
head OF the council. which includes
many Of the most prominent women
Of the country. The council will hold
its first meeting in New York CITY
on Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs
DUPONT will be among those attend
ing.
Evening journal., 1917-06-05

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Mt. CUBA. Del. June o. Emerson
Eastburn of Mt Cuba, and Miss Ethel
Jones. of this city. enjoyed an auto
mobile trip to Lenape Park on Me-
mortal Day They were accompanied
by Miss Mabel pierson and Irwin
Taylor. Of Hillside Mills. After par
taking Of a nicnic dinner there and
enjoying the amusemonts, they mo-
tored 10 West Chester. where they
were entertained at supper On their
return home in the evening they
stopped al Shellpot Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Eastburn,
OF Mt Cuba, and Mr. and Mrs William
Rambo Harold and Mildred Rambo, OF
near Ashland motored to Longwood
on Sunday and spent the day with the
formers daughter. Mrs. Alfred Becker
and family.
William Rambo visited his brother
in-law. Ferris Easthurn. and family on
/ the Victor DUPONT farm, at Guyen-
court. last Friday.
Matser Harold Rambo spent the lat
ter part OF the week with his grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. Chandler East
burn, Of Mt Cuba.
Evening journal., 1917-06-05
Ivan OIsOn's Fiqhtinq spirif winning

ing better ball than he did last sum-
mer. but he still needs improvement
to be called on a par with other Ma
tional league shortstops. His hitting
always timely. is about the same. But
the quick brain OF Ivan. his nerve on
bases and in the field has inspired
other members Of the club. Since Oh
sons return TO the lineup they have
been winning
Olson never has been a star. Nerve
and brains have held him In the Ma
tional league. Brooklyn fans have
picked him out as a special target
for their gibes. Il hasn't affected
Olson. His heart Is iron. He's good
for at least the rest OF the present
season II his fielding only holds up to
its present gait.
Evening journal., 1917-06-05
VETERANS RETURN THANKS.

AppomattoN Camp, No 2. Sons OF
Veterans. return their thanks to the
public for their hearty cooperation for
contributions of flowers and to the min
listers who so chccriully responded TO
their cali for addresses In tho cemeteries
ON Memorial Day.
Evening journal., 1917-06-05
Home Guards Will Relieve
Soldiers aS Bridge Patrols

tionai Guard arc called out in July
and August.
The work they leave will have TO
be done by Waterman or by home
guard bodies. it was officially learned
today.
Evening journal., 1917-06-05
BY The limited Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. June National
Guardsmen. now doing guard duty
such as protecting factories, railroad
bridges and the like. will be ordered
70 join their comrades when the Ma
Evening journal., 1917-06-05
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING.

Tho monthly meeting of tho Woman's
HOME Missionary Society of Union NJ. +.
Church will be held this evening at the
home OF Mrs Rohh, no. sos Shiplcy
street.
Evening journal., 1917-06-05
ODD, ISN'T iT2

CHICAGO. IlL-Being unable 70 tell
whether he was Joan Of Arc Richard
Occur de Lion or a lunatic. r. J. p.
Mathis, thinks he should be locked
up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18

10 said that Oscar Stegeman. founuer
and chief engineer of the company,
will retire as president ana general
,nonaper to make other connections.
II has been known for some time past
that Arthur Davidson or the Harley-
Davidson Motor company mas ac-
uuired a large financial interest IN tne
company and probably VIII diVlde ms
time between the motorcycle ana the
Stegeman plants.
f. III. Akers, who for the last five
wears has been factory representative
for the REQ Motor company In the
central western states, has been ap-
pointed assistant sales manager.
The Ford Motor company Is carry
ing u s40,00O,000 government con-
tract. Production in September
amounted to 69,9S2 cars and l,3SS
trucks. Untitled orders now on mana
total 114,3S7 cars and 3'b4f TRUCKS
Tho now model 76 Detroit electric,
manufactured by the Anderson Elec-
tric Car company, is of the three
messenger convertible roadster type
and resembles the conventional gas
driven coupe. 1t is supplied either In
cobalt blue with n blue stripe or In
special green-gray, with q green
| strlpa The upholstery is Turkish
type whipcord padded with genuine
curled hair. The price Is S2'lie.
The bort Motor Car company.
Flint, Mich, has added sedan 10 lts
| line which is permanently inclosed.
The car Is of the flat roof design and
the belt line is practically flat with
very small upturn at the rear end.
The seating arrangement is the Gus
tomary sedan style with divided front
seats The right end forward seat
folds out of the way. allowing easy
access to the drivers seat.
The Packard Motor Car company
reports Tuesday, October 80, as
marking the largest number OF orders
received in the history of the COM
pany. On that day orders on twin
six cars valued at over $1,000, 600
were received by mail and telegram
from all parts of the country. The
business marked the climax of six
weeks sales contest, and reports to
date show good business conditions
over the country, especially in the
west
The fifteenth anniversary of the
Cadillac Motor Car company recently
was celebrated, marking the growth
of the plant from small single story
building to one covering 1000, 600
square feet of floor space. 1t is esti~
mated that the company has built
more than 10000 cars, the total
value of which Is s245, 100000.
| Dodge Brothers have received con-
tract from the government calling for
$40, ,000, 900 worth of ordnance. They
are to finance the undertaking with
out outside aid. Some time ago q
forty.acre site for factory was pur-
chased. and ground has been broken.
II is planned to rush the factory to
completion and TO have II in operation
In the early part OF next year, giving
employment TO about eight thousand
men. This supersedes the plan to use
the Saxon plant
The Jones Motor Car company of
Wichita, Kan, has increased its capi-
talization from $4,000 to $4,000, 900.
In addition TO its line of motor cars
IL will engage in commercial contract
work such as the construction of lin
CUISINE. coupe and all kinds OF inclosed
bodies and tops, as well as tenders,
upholstering, etc. and bodies for
L
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18

Important changes In the control
OF the Stegeman Motor Car company
are about to take place in Milwaukee,
according to well-founded reports. 1t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18

The Jones Motor Car company Of
Wichita, Kan. has increased its capi-
talization from 100000 to $4,000, 900.
In addition to its line of motor cars
II will engage in commercial contract
work such as the construction of lin
CUISINE. coupe and all kinds OF inclosed
bodies and tops, as well as tenders,
upholstering, etc, and bodies for
trucks and commercial cars
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18

The rasping and banging Of gears
that one hears on occasions must be
great source OF comfort TO the re-
pair man, If he is within earshot.
Such driving usually results in the car
being eventually housed in the repair
shop for new gears, universal joints
or something similar. The man who
is gifted with the art of precise driv-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18

Colorado roads are in a sad way.
The main sources OF their construc-
tion have departed from the earth.
II happened this way. January / the
state went dry. As result there have
been 229 fewer inmates in the peni-
tentiary one cell house is entirely
vacant. and the skilled labor such as
Colorado uses TO build It's good roads
is short
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18

f. III. Akers, who for the last i've
wears has been factory representative
for the REQ Motor company IN the
central western states mas peen "p-
nointed assistant sales manager.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18

Chandler Motor Car company net
profits for the period from January 1,
1917 to October |, 1917, are $2.1l0.-
000, equal to $40 per share, as against
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18

The third annual tractor show will
he held at Kansas city, February IL
1G, the same dates as the Kanfas city
motor ear show. The location OF the
tractor exhibition has not been select
ed but IL will be in quarters that can
be heated.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-23
BOB CREEK NEWS

The Whitney girls entertained for
Sunday dinner Roy Rusher. Herman
and Gladys Hauck, Guy and Carl
Pearson, Jessie and Otto Lundhall
and Flossie Beard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney were visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Abbott
Sunday where Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott
Of Burlington were also visiting for
a few days.
Miss Schroeder spent the week end
with her sister, Mrs. Ed Drescher, in
Olney Springs.
Earl Baker was called home to
Geneva, Neb. Saturday morning on
account of the death of his little
brother of diphtheria. His Oldest
sister. Lyla, also has the disease.
Mrs. Enyart accompanied her grand
son home.
The homesteaders are hauling hay
from the Bob Creek district this
week.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-23
SEWERS TOE

King Center-Ralph Noble severed
one of his toes while cutting wood
Tuesday evening. DR.. McKeeby dress
ed the wound.
The Parent-Teacher association
will hold open meeting to which all
patrons of the school are cordially
invited Friday evening. March 9.
Grange No. 269 will hold a regular
meeting at the school house Saturday
night, Feb. "a.
Mrs. Brunton ana children Of
Rocky Ford are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Work, for a week.
Mr.. Fishencord will move his fam
lily from the Auckland farm the last
of the week for their new home in
Kansas. Will Fishencord took a car
load of horses last week.
The Auckland Agricultural Co. will
finish grinding this week when the
mill will be closed and put in order
for work again next fall.
1. w. Wilson went to Pueblo Sun
day to enter the hospital for an opera
ton.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

The former court house building
is being repaired on the interior
o. r. Slaven of Hutchinson, Kans
is here this week on business.
Mrs. M o. King and Miss Lucille
Ericsson were visiting in Pueblo one
day this week.
A daughter was born Wednesday,
Feb. 7, to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward An
derson of the Cudahy ranch.
J. E. Mitchell of Chalmers, Ind
arrived a few days ago to visit with
his son, o. S. Mitchell, and family.
Mrs. Thos Smith Of Kirkland, Ariz
is here visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Sale, and the James
Smith family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Fountain of
La Junta came over this week for a
visit with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Fountain, and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
c. McIver and families.
Mrs. Frank Wormuth has returned
from Pueblo where she has been for
the past several weeks with broth
er who had suffered stroke of para
lysis.
James Lockhart and Barrett Wells
left Wednesday afternoon via the
Ford auto route for Kansas City.
They had the car well loaded with
Mr.. Lockhart's wardrobe for he is
going to be in Kansas City for the
next several weeks, having a position
on one of the Kansas City daily pa
pers. Mr.. Wells will make a short
visit there
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

The ]. H. Laughridge family is
now located at La Crosse, Kans.
where Mr.. Laughridge is section fore
man on the railroad.
Mrs. Homer Peck entertained the
members of the Rebekah lodge after
their meeting on Tuesday evning of
last week. 1t was a Valentine affair
and refreshments were served.
Mrs. F. w. Pimlott and Miss Edith
Melton entertained at birthday sur
prise party complimentary to Miss
Melton's mother, Mrs. Dora Melton,
on Saturday afternoon of last week
About a dozen of Mrs. Metlon's
friends were guests and enjoyed the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. I. Giffin entertain
ed at 6 O'Clock dinner parties on Tues
day and Wednesday evening of this
week. Guests on Tuesday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Mast, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin T. Nelson and DIR.
and Mrs. e. O. McCleary. On We'd
nesday evening the guests were the
Misses Esther Kelley, Audrey McIn-
tosh, Marie Hicks and Edith Melton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Jackson enter
tanned at . five course dinner last
Sunday. It was their twentieth we'd
ding anniversary and Mr.. Jackson's
birthday. Their guests were o. q.
Eagleton and family, Clint Eagleton
and family and Mrs. G. 8. EAgleton
all Of Sugar City, and Mr.. and Nrs.
Henry Humiston and children, Mr..
and Mrs. d. J. Ndmonson, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Brown, Miss Grace Bryant,
Delbert Lee and Clyns Murray. !