davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-09
Jolly Sixteen

The members Of the Jolly Sixteen
were entertained by Gard Edwards
last Thursday night at his home.
sol Belieview avenue. Those pres
ent were Vernon Ecton. Claude Ec-
ton. Frederick Beerbohm. Charles
Gius. Paul Harrison. Vernon Kintner.
william Kearns. Raleigh Moore.
John Mcvey. Paul Brown. Ralph
Reynolds. Lloyd Sherman. Lloyd
Dimmick. Harold Andrews and Jen-
nings Cash.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-09
PIANO FOR SALE

FOR SALE-We offer for immediate
sale at a substantial reduction in
price. a new piano, quality fully
guaranteed, located at La Junta.
Liberal terms to responsible party.
Particulars will be furnished to any
one addressing the Denver Music
Company, Denver. Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-09
Junior Music study Club

The Junior Music Study Club met
last Thursday night with Miss ursey
Moore. The program of the evening
consisted OF music and paperS on
Beethoven. Besides the members Of
the club. Miss Alberta Rife and
Miss Katherine Sisson. were present.
The next meeting of the club will
be held with Miss Ruth Reynolds.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-09
>%$
Evening Card Party

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Mccarthy were
hosts at a very enjoyable eIening
card PARTY last Thursday when they
entertained sixteen OF their friends.
The invited guests were M. and
Mrs. NJ. Bradisi. Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Bradish. Mr.. and Mrs. George o.
Leary, Mr.. and Mrs. George Glysson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Cash. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcvey. Mrs. Julia Bradish. Mrs.
Rheinhart. Mrs. Jennings Cash and
Mrs. Gertrude Walker.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-09
Fred l.. Wood

PIastering and exterior cement
work. Repair work given prompt
attention and all work guaranteed.
Inquire At 1915 smithlsnd avenue.
phone Junta 66s J.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-09
Psc.sc In City Park

Last Tuesday afternoon = pleasant
picnic party enjoyed the shade and
quiet OF the city park. Al Z O'Clock
. party Of yousg ladies with lunch
baskets and sewing. met At the park.
After paStaking Of their picnic sup
per they enjoyed . line party At the
Rourke Theater. Those present were
Miss Alberta Rife. Miss Mona Rife.
Miss Nadge Hasten. Miss Florence
Bomga rdner. Miss ursey Moore. Miss
Katherine sisson. Miss Frances NIL
Ter. Miss Flora Brown and Miss Cora
Orr.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-09
FOUND

FOUND-Kit OF tools. in the middle
OF the road: probably lost out OF
automobile; owner can secure same
At this office. by describing prop
erty and paying for this notice.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-09
S@
CENT A WORD COLUMN. f,

Cash must accompany all Z
notices for insertion in this
column. Count one cent for 4
each word or abbreviation. 4
including the address. No 4
advertisement In this column Z
for less than 15 cents per in 4
sertion.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-09

WANTED-One hundred experienced
bridge carpenters, with tools. on
23d street viaduct, Denver; long job
for compentent men; wages, so
cents an hour, with nine hour day;
pay days twice each month. II. S.
Crocker. 3oS Tramway Building.
Denver Colo
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-09
Farewell Dinner Party

Complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs. +.
G. Woodbridge. who expect TO leave
In a few days for their new home
in Ration, n. NJ. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
s. Marshall will entertain a number
OF their mutual friends this even
ing at a six O'Clock dinner. All the
decorations will follow the color
scheme OF blue and white which Will
be carried out In the blue bird
china and Japanese blue and white
cloth. with centerpiece Of larkspur
and white sweet peas.
The number present will include
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Woodbridge. Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Coan Moore. Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Mays. Rev. and Mrs Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Croan. Miss
Blanche Brown and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall.
Post Nuptih Social Function
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison and
Miss Marie Moore were hostesses at
most enjoyable party Monday ev-
ening. honoring Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Mierau. who were recently married.
The decorations followed the color
scheme OF pink and white. On each
plate a tiny boquet Of sweet peas
was favor. while the center Of each
small table was adorned with dain-
" basket ornamented with pink
moline and sweet peas. Games and
music were enjoyed until late hour.
The number present included Mr.
and Mrs. J. Mierau. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Knause. of Rocky Ford. Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd crosn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Andrews. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Harrison. Miss Marie Moore. Miss
raunie Beerbohm. Miss Allie Mae
Fisher. Miss Helen Mcvey. Miss
Irene Jones. Miss Gladys Wood. Miss
Jessie Moore. Mr.. John Norris of
Rocky Ford. Mr.. Tyson Woodruff.
Mr.. Frederick Beerbohm and Mr..
Paul Harrison.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-09

WANTED--To loan, 5000 at Z per
cent interest on first mortgage
real estate. Inquire of s. r. Mendel-
son. Woodruff Block
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-09

WANTED--A man who will work
for a good salary or on partner
ship basis one who is acquainted
In La Junta or some city OF about
5000 population In this territory;
references exchanged. Write at once.
stating ability as salesman or or
Eanizer. j, l.. Farnsworth, Dalhart.
Texas
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-09
WANTED.
TRADE at the Palace DRUG Store.

LIVERY and transfer; Barr 4 Rose.
phone Junta 80.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-09
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE - Small Studebaker
touring car: fine condition; price
S275. Harry Hurley.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-09

FOR SALE-House in West La Jun
ia on milk condensary site; cheap.
Inquire Of G. A. Dahlgren, 401 Colo
RADIO avenue
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-House. also furnished
room. Inquire at 322 Ration avenue.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08
NAT GOODWIN ON AT
 THE LYRIC TODAY

Today's feature at the Lyric the atre will be The Master Hand" bas- ed on Carol Flemine's well-known drama of the same name. with Nat Goodwin in the leading role. When offered at the regular theatres of the country a few years ago, the drama was received with much applause. Nat Goodwin is the star of the photoplay, which abounds in the most thrilling situations and incidents; it has an intensely gripping story and plot; is well cast and acted, and in respect of photography and produc- tion is feature film of outstanding excellence.
 Nat Goodwin has. in sense. to be everything by turns and nothing wrong in this play. Plot and pas sion; perfidy and perjury-all the sins of the decalouge appear to be either active or imminent in the story. MT Bigelow (impersonated by Nat Good win) is the agency by which all the trouble is dispelled. Rallston, hus- band of rich woman whom he dis likes. plots her death so that he can get possession of her money. A poisoning lady doctor. and the un- scrupulous keeper of a private sani- tarium are his tools.
 The plotting and contemplating that follow are bewildering in their sensationalism. Bigelow's is the master hand" which straightens out all the turmoil and brings about happy conclusion to the drama.
 The second of the Clara Kimball Young Special ServiceWorld Pic lures is now before the public This release is the screen version of the big success, "The Deep Purple" Miss Young has never had a play wherein her talents were so well dispayed as in this piece It will be at the Lyric theatre on Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08
RICHARDSON PRESIDES
 ATY CONVENTION

Geeral Secretary A. B. Richardson has returned from Fl Paso. where he spent several days Tn attendance at the Tri-State Y. M. C. A. conven- tion, which convened in Fl Paso. Del egates were in attendance from Ari- zona. New Mexico and Western Tex as in the interest of the Association work in these states. Reports from the various Associations throughout the states indicated encouraging prog ress. bu no Association showed the increase in all lines of activities than the work the Warren District. ac- cording to MT. Richardson. In the absence of President Von Klein schmidt. Mir. Richardson acted as the presiding officer for the sessions of the conference.
 Among the matters considered was the organization of an employe off eers conference. Secretary Richard son was elected president of this or ganization.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08
LOYAL ORDER MOOSE TO HOLD SERVICES
 SUNDAY, APRIL 15

The laws Of The Loyal Order Of Moose provide that the first Sunday after Easter shall be observed as Me morial day. and 0tting services will be held at the Orphcum theatre on that day. paying tribute to their de parted brothers.
 Committees on program have COUl- pleted all plans, and the beaOutiful stage cdccorati0ns. which are under the management Of ]. q. Berry, will be equal to any seen in the past The call follows:
 All members and the public are in vited tO attend and pay tribute to those who havce passed 10 the great beyond. Al this time for brief pc riod the hands of Times dial plate move backward. and we recall the cherished friendship of those who have gone Our hearts go out in sym pathy while we here renew the pledges of fellowship and brotherly love that so often dispelled gloom. lHlled pain, soothcd sorrow. transfused the mour- ner's tears with paintings or white winced hope"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08
MYSTERIOUS MOVING
 PICTURE TO START
 AT STAR TOMORROW

The cunning ntrigues of mys- their murderous and ineXplicable op- erations by an unknown, almost un- seen, genius of evil deeds-this epic of mystery recounts the daring in senuity and scientific mastery or the most unique detective character of modern drama and literature, John Shirley" The great criminologist, wealthy club man and trained ath- lete, is called upon by the police au- thorities to solve the uncanny mys- tery of a series of murders of well known millionaries. To the surprise of the criminals he takes into his confidence Polly Marion" beauti- ful young actress who has unwitting- ly been a tool of the Conspirators With this young woman he ont only pursues his quarry with every artifice of modern science. but impersonating their intended victims. he gradually draws nto the net of justice the var ious members of the nefarious organ ization.
 With the aid of Inspector Cronin. of the New York detective bureau. he comes nearer and nearer to capture of Red Warren a foeign adven- turer of titled family. who is the nominal head of the malevolent brotherhood.
 His trusted friend. ''Dr. Reynolds" the scientist, accompanies him on his manifold adventures against the in- creasingly bitter conspiratOrs. more than once he saves his friend from an untimely death. Beautiful Polly" inspired by the gallantry and unself- with growing ardor into the great pur- suit, although her own danger grows with every exploit
 The most baffling phase in the case is the constant activity of an uncanny and ineXplicable being which continually interferes with the pro- gress of John Shirley's" battle against the evil forces. This is "The voice on the wire" which disrupts and baffles the work of the police, sends into increased danger and greater vicssitudes the innocent vic tins of the great conspiracy by ire quent messages over the telephone which can never be located by the de- tective, his police assistants or even the telephone officials.
 And throughout the episodes. which grow in their vitality and suspense the bafflins "Muffled Figure" pur- sues its mysterious way-nowhere- appearing invariably at the psycholo- gical moments when John Shirley is about to capture his prey. Who IS the "Muffled Figure?"
 What is "The Voice on the Wire?"
 Only the final scenes of the final episode explain.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08
Constipation and indigestion.

These are twin evils. Persons sui fering from indigestion are often trou- bled with constipation. Mrs. Robert Allison, MattoOn, III, writes that when she first moved to Mattoon she was a great sufferer firm indigestion and constipation. Food distressed her and there was a feeling like a heavy weight pressing on her stomach and chest. She did not rest well at night, and felt woIn out good part of the time. One bottle of Chamberlain S Tablets corrected this trouble so that she has since felt like a different per sUn.-AuverIIsemenI
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08
SOCIETY

Continued from Page 3, society Sec
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08
ALBERT TAYLOR CO.
 HERE NEXT WEEK

The Albert Taylor company of twenty people. including band and or chestra, will open weeks engage ment at the Orpheum theatre tomor- row night with "The Man From Home"
 The Fl Paso Herald of January %, 1917. says:
 Albert Taylor is back at the Craw- ford beginning his laugh-producing bunch along. Taylor and his con- pany opened Sunday night to a crowd which reminded old time theatre goers Of the days when grand opera played at the Crawford. There was a line of people from the box office window 10 the sidewalk and every seat, box and gallery ticket was sold before the first curtain and many were turned away.
 Albert Taylor isa comedian and be selected "The Man From Home" for his initial bill here, a selection which was as happy. as when his company played here before, the au- thor wrote into The Man From Home" all of the wholesome fun which he is capable and Albert Taylor proceeds to extract it painlessly to the immense delight of the crowds at the Crawford.
 Taylor has ceased to be an indi- vidual down east Texas way and has become an institution along with the Alamo, Roy Bean and Pecos bridge"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08
TAX PAYERS FAVOR
 BOND ISSUE FOR BIG
 ROAD IMPROVEMENT
New Bill, Which Provided for Creation of Highway Com mission, Favored In This County By Many Property Holders.

J. N Gaines, Secretary of the Co chise Tax Payers Association, has in formed the Prospector of Tombstone, that the Tax Payers Association of the county has decided to get in be- hind a bond issue which will be push ed and presented to the tax payers of Cochise County as soon as pos sible under the new law known as House Bill 175, which provides for the building of county roads under a special Highway Commission of five men. This proposed plan will com plete a permanent road from the New Mexico line near Rodeo through Doug las. Bisbee. Tombstone, St. David, Benson and on to the county line. to- sether with other road building throughout the county to be determ- ined either by election or b ythe High way Commission. Completing a limit line system as the basis of a per manent road construction in Cochise county. This will include the paving of the highway between Douglas and Bisbee.
 This will leave for the use of the communities not directly on the trunk lines the benefit of the general coun- ty road fund what each year amounts to not less than S125.OOO,00, which provide for the construction of per manent road laterals connecting all other communities with the county highway system.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08

Terrell-Hixon.
 The announcement of the marriage of Miss Maude Anna Terrell to Dr. Arthur Handley HiXon, at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. Joel A. Terrell, in Clifton, April 3, was received in Bisbee with interest and pleasure.
 The brides delightful accomplish ments and genuine personality endear- ed her to a host of friends during her short residence in this city. The groom is popular member of the medical staff of the Morenci branch of Phelps Dodge Corporation. Previ- Ously he served for an allotted period on the medical staff of the allies at the French front.
 The many friends of Dr. and Mrs. HiXOn extend their congratulatory wishes to them.
 NIT. and Mrs. Stanford and daughter leave Sunday for the coast. They will visit Los Angeles and San Fran cisco before returning.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08
EASTER MUSIC AT
 CATHOLIC CHURCH

The following music, arranged by ,he choir, will be given at St. Pat rick's church at 10:30 o'clock this morning: Roseiweg's Mass and Werner's Regime Coeli." The choir will be assisted by Carlos Gibson and Albert Shaw, violinists; Owen Me Aleer. cornetist; Richard Harper, 'trombonist, and A. G. Fowldy. clar- onetist
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08
REV. FRY ELECTED NEW SECRETARY OF
 THE SCHOOL BOARD
Trustees Meet and Verify Election Results; Work On New Lowell Building Will Be Started Tomorrow Morn ing.

In compliance with the law, the board of school trustees met yester. day and canvassed the returns of the election for trustee held last Satur- day, and verified the election of Rev John C. E. Fry. MT. John Mason Ross was elected president of the board and Rev. Fry secretary.
 The contract for the S26,250 school building at Lowell has been let to J. w Tucker, of Phoenix, who con- structed the school building at War ren. Work on the structure will be started Monday morning.
 The grading of the lot on which the Jiggerville school will be erected was completed yesterday and work on the building will be started tomorrow morning under the direction of H. Nj. Woods, acting for the school board.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08
Will Raise Flag.

In addition to the address by C. T. Knapp. the patriotic numbers by the band and other rousing features. the flag raising is expected to prove one of the most inspiring sights ever seen here, although it will be simple in the extreme. Clad in his official uni form of pure white. Chief Quarter master C. F. Weber. naval recruiting officer. will slowly raise the Stars and Stripes, while the call to the colors is given by s. c. Smiley, a survivor of the Indian and Spanish-American wars Quartermaster Weber has seen twenty-four years of service as a member of Uncle Sam's navy and is in Bisbee to secure recruits to man the American fighting ships for ser vice n the present war.
 In order to avod any congestion of traffic in the business district, Mar shal Allison last night requested that all automobiles be kept off of Main street and Brewery Gulch during the early part of the afternoon. He par ticularly desires to keep the parking space in front of the pOstoffice and at the subway plaza free from ma chimes. If this Is done, there would be no danger of accidents if the fire department should have to respond to an alarm during the parade.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08
LvAhI Big Dollar Sale
MONDAY, APRIL 9TH.

A $5.O0 wrist watch for $l.00
 An $500 Cut Glass, 1O-inch bowl for $IOO.
 A S9.O0 Gold Handle Pure Silk Um brclla tor $I.OO.
 A pair of SL5O Field Glasses for $l
 A $50 Carving Set for $1.0O.
 Closing out a line of Sterling Silver toilet articles. hair brushes. clothes brushes. hat brushes, nail buffers, scis sOrs. combs. shoe horns. tooth brushes etc, etc. Articles ranging in value from two to ten dollars. Choice Mon day for SlOO. A beautiful line of Cut Malachite and azurite hearts, ring sets. odd shapes, etc. at less than the cost of cutting. S.c0. and our usual line of high vaiucs for
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08

TUCKERTON. \. J., April Five Germans, who formerly represented the German Imperial government a; the big radio station here until the federal authorities assumed charge oi it month a go, were arrested here by federal agents early today. While the agents declined to discuss the ar rests. it is believed the men were taken into custody on suspicion Of be ing implicated in a conspiracy to des- troy the plant
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08
HUNDREDS TO MARCH
 IN PUBLIC PARADE

Continued From Page One) Johnson Addition and South Bisbee patriots will line up at Lowell at the sac time and march to Bisbee. The two divisions will meet at Naco Road and Brewery Gulch and marrh togeth- CT in the city park.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-05-24
PLEASING
ENTERTAINMENT

The students in the first ward r.
wing school rendered a very delight
full program to a large audience Of
parents and friends Friday evening
The large audience room was crowd
I'd with parents and relatives of the
children who had parts in the eXer-
cises. All those who took part did so
in a most creditable manner. Special
mention can be made of the little kim
dergarten people who are under the
instruction Of Miss Belle Quinn and
Miss Mabel Lynn. They sung spring
songs and in doing so won the hearts
Of every one who heard them A
fairy play by the fourth graders Han
sci and GrateP' was very good. Drill
and dances and songs by the other
grades were most pleasing. A duet
by two Of the girls pleased the audi
ence very much. The evening pro-
gram closed with flag drill that show
ed careful training. The program was
interspersed by piano duets by the
Misses Quinn and Lynn. The teachers
and children who had a part in the
exercise are all entitled to much cred
it for the excellent manner in which
the entertainment was carried out.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-05-24

INTERESTING

Milwaukee, Wis, May 18,-Gay Pa
ris will never die, according to L. E..
Ransom. Milwaukee, who is a mem
Der of the American Red Cross ambu-
lance corps now in Paris.
In an uncensored letter received here
today Ransom describes in graphic
detail the life in that war-ridden city
in this manner
81 never saw such deviltry in all
my life before"
Part of the letter follows:
"You can't imagine the feeling of
loneliness that comes over a fellow af-
ter about three days over here. |
have been looking for some mail ev-
cry minute since I have been in the
place, but l know it will be impossi-
Bile for me to get any for at least two
weeks.
81 have to write in the day time, for
all the lights in Paris go out at night
and we can hardly see to write by
candle light We have one dinky lit
tie candle in our room, and l might
add right here that | hope it gets warm
very soon in France, because all the
coal seems to have been burned up in
this country and they cannot even heat
the place We cannot take a bath, be-
cause there is no hot water"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-05-24
PROMINENT
GUEST HERE
W. L. Atwood, local agent of the
500 Line, had the pleasure # the com
pany of W. R. Galloway. General Pas
senger Agent of the 500 Line, with

',-~'r''avtsr- a. N,~en~~olis. ~
?. H .ieh i. ray g passa.
= 4sant e this district. who came
into the city without notice at 6:26 on
the c. NJ. & st. Paul last evening. Just
before quitting time Mr. Atwood was
Informed that they would be here on
| that train. They were met there by
him and after they had their supper,
through the kindness of Mr.. D. J. Ger
ow with his auto they and Otto Roen-
| Jus took drive about our city They
drove to Biron and the guests were
very favorably impressed with the
many beautiful homes, the attractions
along the Wisconsin River and the
commercial industries that we enjoy.
The r. r. Representatives inspected
the new 500 Line Depot prior to its
acceptance from the contractor. Mr..
Galloway suggested few little minor
changes. While here Mr.. Galloway ex-
pressed himself quite freely in refer
the city of Grand Rapids will be on
the main line of the 500 r. R. between
Chicago and Minneapolis. Mr.. Call
away is quite a character and those
who met him enjoyed their short visit
with him and hope that he will come
again in the near future. He never
presents an official personal card, but
ms cad lie always has some unique
carl that represents the 500 Line and
'othar up-to-date quotations. Among
them we quote few:
"The world is looking for the man who
DOES THINGS
Not for the man who explains why he
DOES NOT"
Things That Never Come Back"
The spoken word.
The speed arrow.
The past life.
The neglected opportunity.
II wear my silk pajamas in the sum-
mer,
When it's hot.
| wear my flannel Mite in the winter,
When it's not.
But sometimes in the spring, and
Sometimes in the fall,
l jump right in between the sheets
With nothing on at all"
Both gentlemen left on the 9:25
passenger on the 500 Line for Marsh
field