davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-17
Cow. Are s~Arse In wisconsa.

George Harrison arrived from
Wisconsin last night with three cars
IS head. OF high grade Holsteins.
Just purchased by the farmers OF the
San Juan basin for dairy purposes.
One car Was consigned 10 farmers
tributary TO the Tiffany section, an
other to Msncos and the third TO
@olDres Mr.. Harrison was instruct
ed to get 75 head. but he found
buyers 80 numerous and the prices
Increasing so rsp.dy he had TO re-
duoe mis- purchase TO IS. Cows that
soil 'or $40 feg months ago are
nov bringing t2oo. Early placing OF
orders for stock here gave our far
mers the advantage OF the lower
prices. the COWS In the shipment hAy-
ing been bought at an average cost
OF fi2o and the heifers nj SIS 10
ss0.-DuranEo Herald.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Balls. hats. gloves. masks and
everything In that line II the La
Junta Hardware Company.
Nr. and Mn. J. o. Wood. Mrs.
Pred Saba and baby. Mrs. W. Z.
Andrews. Mrs. Ella Light. Mp. A.
8 Brunk and son enjoyed . delight
ful outing last Tuesday. when they
indulged In an all day picnic near
Les Animas.
Mrs. e. 8. wildin. formerly Of this
city but now residing in Pueblo.
Vas here the first Of the week visit
Ing friends. In about . month Mr..
and Mrs. wildin are expecting TO
Join their son in Los Angeles where
they Will make their home In the fu-
ture
The baccaiaureafe exercices OF
the La Junta High School will take
place 1t the Rourke Theafer next
Sunday evening At o'clock DR.. A.
L. T. Ewert. pastor OF the Method
ist church, will deliver the address.
Special music viii be furnished by
the high school musical organiza-
lions.
R. L. Hunt arrived in town last
Friday night from Trinidad. accom-
panied by the track team OF his
school. the members Of which were
articfpants in the track meet ai
Rocky Ford last Saturday. Mr..
Hunt was the guest OF r. d. Nc
Cifntock over night and left the next
morning for the melon metropolis
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. R. d. Bryan have
moved to 433 Raton avenue
John Morris. Of Pueblo. arrived in
the city Sunday and visited friends
untn Tuesday.
Come and examine our oil stoves.
They will please you. Ii Junta Hard
ware Company.
The stork left . baby boy at the
home Of County Assessor Buehannan
last Friday night.
2. c. Decker Il here from Colum-
6us. Ca, for an exteaded visit With
hts son. John Decker.
Miss Lucy Dovtne will entertain
home in West La Junta next Monday
eveainE.
Mr.. y. C. Hutsel is speading sew
eral days in Denver with his son Who
recently enlisted In the quArtermas-
tef's corps At Fort Logan.
Arthur Crisco has resigned from
the service of the Santa Fe. and left
the firs, Of the week TO accept .
position as pipe filter II the naval
nanitzrium at Fort Lyon.
Miss Mildred Mendeison. who has
been teaching In the high school q,
Oblgafa. Okla, will return to Il
Junta on Friday to spend the sum.
meY with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
8. X. Mendelson.
Myers T. Uncapher. OF La Junta
vas In Lamar last week on business
connected with the settlement Of the
estate of his brother who was acct.
dentaliy killed near Bristol about ,
year ago.-Lamar Sparks.
| Clifford Lincoln, william Barlow
and Wesley Stevens, machinist ap.
Drentices. have left for their respect.
i've homes for . short visit with
their parents after which they vii
leave for Bremmerton. Wash. TO en-
ter the navy yards a. mAchinistx.
Judge A. b. Wallis. deputy dis.
triet attorney OF Otero county. va,
down from La Junta last week look
ing after . case In the probate court
Judge Wallis expressed the beliei
that La Junta would become as live
ly as Lamar when its new conden
sary Is well established.-Lama
Sparks.
A, the regular meeting Of ths
Methodist Brotherhood last Monda!
night Rev. F.. Payne. OF the Baptist
church. delivered an address, usin,
- HIS subject. Under Two Flags.
In which he gave his Impressions oi
Wales. the land OF ais nativity a,
compared to those OF the country O.
his adoption.
Mr.. Glen Hutsel. son OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. y. @. Hutsel. of this city. re
signed his position at chief clerk a
the Ho, SpYfnRs .Ho,el In Idahf
Springs, and came 10 La Junta fol-
q weeks visit with his parents be
fore leaving for Denver where h
has accepted position in the Quar-
termaster's Corps.
Mrs. Rufus Norton left a few
DAYS ago for Cleveland. Ohio. where
she will attend the Northern Bap
tisi Association which meets Ma,
18th to goth. as a delegate from
the local church. Mrs Norton wil
visit relatives In Iowa and Ohio dur,
ing her absence. and expects to re,
turn home about July LIST.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-17
PROPOSED WAR TAXES
Subject To Change

Income Tax-Levy OF per cent
in addition to the former normal 2
per cent rate. with exemptions at
$1,000 to $4,000. respectively. for
unmarried and married persons
Supertaxes begin on incomes exceed
ing $4,000 = year and reach . final
total OF 80 per cent. on net incomes
exceeding 100000. Retroactive lev
les Of an additional 80 1-3 per cent
on individual incomes for the calen-
dar year 1915.
Tariff-AIl articles on athe free
list to be taxed 10 per cent: all ar
tfcles on the dutiable list increased
10 per cent.
Coffee-One cent pound on
stocks on hand; tariff on importa-
tions.
Tea-Two cents a pound on stocks
on hand; tariff on importations.
Excess Profits-Sixteen per cent.
1nheritanee-Inorea tar rang
ing from one-half to one per cent to
Is per cent.
Postase-Letter postage 3 cents.
postal cards cents, increased rates
on parcel post and second class mail
matter.
Telephone calis-Five per cent
tax
Electric Power-Five per cent on
power for domestic and heating pur-
poses. automobiles. and motor cycles.
Travel-Tsn per cent on railroad
tickets. eIcep, eommutation.
Freight-Ten per cent on all shih
ments.
Amusements-Ten per cent ON
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-17

Fort Riley. He has not yet re-
oeiyed notice to report at the train
Ing camp for duty
Engineer william Hair vent to
Denver last week and returned FRI
day overland IN his new Buick -Four.
Howard Kranr has been sent TO
the Hawaiian Islands With a COM
pany OF volunteers ~ho will be en-
gagged In coast defense service.
G. A Dahlgren left Saturday for
Chicago to confer with Libby. Nc
Neil A Libby. and expected 10 land
the contract for building the milk
eondensary In this city.
A..C. Draper arrived home last
Saturday from Alton. Iowa. where
he Eas summoned on account OF the
serious Illness OF his father. The
elder Draper 10 So years OF age. but
was greatly improved at the time
bis son left to return home
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-12
MAKE SUCCESS IN UNUSUAL BUSI-
NESS

Brain and Drawn is the magic formula
that made the Acme Transfer and Stor-
age Company success. Ever since it
was established almost nine years ago,
the Juster Brothers have adhered to
their policy Customers must be salts
fed at any COST"
AS a result it has given it's patrons ex-
cellent service.
At the outset, the company's equip
ment consisted of one horse and one
wagon. It's greatest asset was "determi-
nation to make good" Now after nine
years of gradual, steady, and solid
growth, the company has at the disposal
of the public, first class up-to-date
equipment and experienced men on the
job. To-day they are ready to handle
in the most efficient manner, not only
households, pianos, etc.. but any amount
of freight even carload lots. In this way
they render a service which makes them
a real asset to the community.
Another important factor in establish
ing relations of mutual satisfaction be-
tween the public and the company is the
fact that each transaction is bound to
receive the personal attention of at least
one of the Moving Trio, the three JUS
ter Brothers. The success of the Acme
Transfer and Storage Company is most
deserving and we are glad to add their
name to the list of Jewish business sue
cesses in the city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-12
SOUTH SIDE GIRLS COLLECT FOR
WAR RELIEF

It is quite evident that the girls of
South Minneapolis did not forget their
Boxes" during September, our Festival
Month They report a total of $52.56
collected by Captains Leona Schaffer,
Mrs. Paul M. Ravitch, Anna CARRIER, Anna
Litowitz, Esther Sanford, Clara Rush,
Eva Sachs, Ruth Nelson Clara Kahner,
and Jennie Harris. ~
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-12
IMPORTANT.

The Public meeting of the Jewish Or
phan Asylum Directors, will be held at
the Gold Room of the Radisson Hotel,
instead of at the Temple on Sunday.
CONTINUED on page 11O)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-12
Deborah Society Elects Officers.

Deborah Society Elects Officers.
A meeting of the Deborah Society of
the Adath Yeshurun Synagogue was held
Tuesday evening, October 9th, and the
officers for the ensuing year were elected
as follows: President, Jennie Harris;
Vice-president, Eva Sacks; Secretary,
Clara Ginsberg; Treasurer, Sadye Gold
berg
Plans discussed for future activities
assure the Deborahs some real busy
times.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-12
October II, 1917.

be of interest and benefit to Jewish
young women of this city,
Jewish History and Literature, Mon
day evening, to 10.
Yiddish, writing and reading, Tuesday
evening, 8 to 9.
Crocheting and Knitting, Tuesday eve
ming, to 10.
Dramatic Art, Wednesday evening,
to 10.
These classes will be conducted by cap
able men and women and those that are
interested are requested to call at the
Taimud TOrah on the evenings above
mentioned.
The Misses Anna E. Levinson Rose
Zipperman, Eva Hurwitz and Bess Sha-
piro are in charge of all arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19
SAVE YOUR HAIR
 AND BEAUTIFYIT H''DANDERINE"
SPEND 25 CENTS! DANDRuFF DISAPPEARS AND HAIR
 STOPS COMING. OUT.
TRY THIS, HAIR GETS eEAUTi- FIJI, NAVY AND THICK
 IN FEW MOMENTS.

If you care for heavy hair. that giistens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparable soft ness and fa fluffy and lustrous. try Danderine.
 Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair. besides it imme- diately dissoIves every particle of dandruff: you cannot have nice. heavy. healthy hair if you have dandruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of its lustre. it's strength and it's very life. and if not overcome 1t produces Ia feverishness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish. loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, get a Recent bottle of Knowl- tons Danderine at any drug store CT toilet counter; apply little as direct ed and ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment you ever made.
 We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised. that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it-no dandrun-no itching scalp and no more falling hair-you must use Know1ton,s Danderine. If eventuaily-why not nowz
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19

try in case of any break in the rela- dons between the two governments.
 The action which has now been taken by Turkey in interning the Nes- sel has therefore caused some sur prise. but so far as known that conn- try has done only what any other would have done under like circum- stances. It Is only what this coun- try did with German naval vessels while maintaining neutrality.
 When congress declared this ceun- try in a state of war with Germany. 1t sacrificed the privileges which its vessels were entitled to while it was a neutral. It was obligatory that our war vessels should then leave port within 24 hours or be interned and the latter course was pursued in the case of the Scorpion. None of the belligeFents could be expected to har- bor them unless they happened to be among the entente group, and while this country is not in war with Fur key, it is at war with one Of It's al- lies, and there is no telling how soon Turkey will be forced by that same ally to break it's relations with the United States and possibly declare war against us because of our stand against Germany.
 But whether Turkey was a belliger- ent or a neutral. the action which it took was in accordance with the laws of nations. It was nothing more than this country would have had to do under similar conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19

lamp wick apparently sucks oil up from the oil tank The oil is lifted by a scientific principle known as "eap'l- fary attraction" The moisture in soil is lifted the same way When soil is packed hard it acts as wick, and the moisture evaporates when it reaches the surface
 The dust cover. or dust mulch SIS it is called, stops this wick action and holds the water in the soil The discovering of this fact led to the cui- tivation of the great dry farming area in tine central west.
 During dry spells it is necessary to water the garden artfhcfaiiy. for best results. Do not make the common mistake of watering the garden every day on the theory that if a little water IS good for plants a lot is better. Wait nntii the plants show that they Sneed water. Once a week is usually enough. even in the dFyeSt weather.
 After rain or such an artificial soaking. test the soil by squeezing a handful When the soil falls apart after squeezing the surface crust formed by the water should be broken up by hoeing- You can safely water the garden atN any time during the day when it is most convenient
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19
OBSERVING THE FOURTH.

It is some time yet before the Fourth of July will roll around, but 1t Is not too soon to begin to think about the observance thereof If the conditions which prevail today exist at that time
 At first thought 1t might seem that it would be the most appropriate tims for releasing all restraint and encour- aging one of the old time celebrations on this anniversary of the Declara- . be just the occasion for a nlonstrous demonstration in behalf of liberty and freedom, but it is a matter which calls for sober second thought.
 This is we'll pointed out by a cor respondent of the New York Tribune who suggests that the indiscriminate use of fireworks and firearms be pro- hibited this year. This of course would be in keeping with the safe and sane efforts which have been put forth with such excellent results in the past decade, but this writer has more than that in mind. if in fact he had taken that into consideration at all, when he refers to the possibility that great damage might be done un- der the cover of a patriotic celebra- tion to public works. and industrial plants, It can be appreciated that it would give the chance to those who are secretly and openly in sympathy with the enemy to get in some mighty effective and destructive work under the cloak of celebrators. It would be a grand time for touching off bombs and explosives for an ul- terior purpose. and it can be appre- ciated that this country has had enough such experience without lend- ing encouragement to any more. The safe and sane Fourth Is demanded this year more than ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19

trade. The surrounding country is charming and natural features abound, the most interesting being the so-cal1- cd reversing falls" where the<high tides of the Bay of F'undy cause a cat aract in the river to reverse itself with each ebb and flow and twice in every twenty-four hours, actually to fall up hill,
 "St. John is already the winter pert of the Canadian Pacific Railway and the aim of its people. of course. is to secure for their city these advantages for aI-the-year-around. To this end they have taxed themselves heavily to provide terminals and other facilities and it is easy to surmise their mis- givings as they have seen the increase of favor shown to Halifax since the war began"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19

fare The best possible methods muse be employed and the hest possible spirit of cooperation maintained. Con- serVation passes from the status of a theory and becomes a matter of sol emn patriotic concern to everyone.
 Here is a branch of the service to which every American above ten years of age is eligible. It recognizes neith CT sex nor family obligations. Even the crippled and the decrepit can rem der some small measure of service.
 Raise more crops and bigger ones. Put more acres under cultivation, and till them with increased intelligence and earnestness. America can be made vast harvest field and perhaps never before in history was the need so great.
 Democracy defended by the sword. may be saved by the plow.-NeW Ha- ven Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19
LAWS SHOULD eE osEYEp.

The recent arrest of motorcycle drivers for the violation of the speed laws in this city was a step which was needed for the purpose of :m- pressing upon the users of such and similar vehicles that there must be obedience to the laws covering the use of the highway. Safety demands the
 cessive speed and it is necessary that such laws be enforced if they arc going to amount to anything. Just as long as excuses are accepted and vio- lations are winked at. just so long will there be a constantly growing dis regard for each and every regulation, and the burning of the highway. whether it is by motorcycle or auto mobile, ought never to be tolerated.
 But there are other ways in which the laws can be enforced with good results. There are most of the driv- CTS who obey the law regarding the slowing down and stopping of their machines where passengers are aliSht- Ing from electric cars but there are still those who persist in driving ahead regardless of who may be en- dangered thereby or whether there is any regulation covering that point. And the same is trpe of the use of the cut out on the mufficr. The law may be considered to be elastic in regard 10 this, but there is no possible excuse for excess in resorting to this prac- tice, whe ther by motorcyc;ists or au- toists Yet there are those who dG not consider they can ret speed enough even on level and i'm proTcd streets unless they resort to the cut out and race through the streets ct hceakneck speed and in many in- stances far in excess of the limit which is allowed, to say nothing of the annoyance which is caused by the gatlinS gun racket. This is one of the instances where there is too little enforcement.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19
HER INGENIOUS PROCEDURE

poor. defenseless girl, whose only crime was that she was not beautiful and tore her from the grasp or the thankful young man--
 not one of those catty individuals who try to sfnterfefe in other girls af. fafrs! wouldn't have clarified that girl for anything. She was pale and heart or somsthing.
 When I bound I could not stop. resigned myself to my fate-and grab bed her e5eoEt wildly by the should Any man with human instincts would be glad to save . girl from aa icy tumble This one was He grabbed me in turn and steaAied me. and said it was perfeetly dreadful of me and how sorry I was and thank you very much. And he said not ar all and that the ice was terribly smooth today and he was glad he was there to catch me. I wouldn't Tor the world have given him chance to think-ss
 the truthful E1ri. -.rse always said that of all clever persons, you--'
 Sometimes the story teller paused to say in her direction. it is very hard to understand just what you me an! suppose you would say my eyesisht extended to the back Of my head when go on to relate that ten minutes later, on the other side of the ia1and- IAlc was SkAlln2 haGkHaI4, Wl0tt1 intent on my own affairs, I eollided with great force with somebody also skating backward. Why. of course, 1t was the same mani
 S He was so tall that the girl, who was watching her wabbling feet, any how, couldn't see me to warn him. We sat down with great speed and force and remained there just blinking at each other I saw that it was time something had to be done. so I said it was plain to be seen that the lagoon was not anywhere near big enough for both of us, and that I guessed I'd better go home. He said I mustn't take it that way. snd anyhow. they were just leaving themselves. and he did hope wasn't hurt, If you could have hear his yoieet
 well, I left, anyhow, and just as I rounded the corner here on a run coilided with him again, also on a run, and if I hadn't been afraid my eye lashes would have frozen together give you my word should have burst into tears of morti6cation! He was headed for the frat house, where 1t seems that he iives-
 No." said the truthful girl, T can quite see that you don't need your skates any longer, They seem to have worked very we'll and I believe I'd like to try them myself! Some people do have all ths luck!"-Exehanse
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19
EMBARGO ON EXPORTS.

There can be no surprise that there has been a demand made for the es- tsblishment of an embargo on ex- ports, to be put in effect whenever the president considers it necessary This is matter of much importance in connection with the efforts which are being put forth in behalf of a greater productien of agricultural products. for such increase would amount to little if by any scheme those which are sent out of the ceun- try should find their way into the hands Of the enemy
 Such an embargo would not of course be applied to any of the all lies. They would have no reason whatever for permitting supplies to reach the central powers, but every reason for preventing it. There are many of the neutrals where no such shutting or of foodstuffs would be required because they do not possess the, means, even if they had the in clination, of turning over anything of the kind to the benefit of the enemy, but it has been suspected for a long time that there were neutrals which were importing a much larger amount of goods than they had use for, and that these, or others which they may have produced themselves, were be- Ing traueo 10 the central pJ%erS.
 As a neutral nation we were in the past as ready to sell to Germany as % any other country. Now that we are in war the situation is different and we. must take care to see that such trade as is carried on with this country and European neutrals does not result to the benefit of Germany. It is for that reason. and that alone, that there will be a careful scrutiny of this foreign business. and it is be- cause of the. possible transfer of our supplies to the central powers that an embargo on exports is desired.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19
MAKING GERMANY souEAL.

It has been Germany's policy throughout the war to make a great hue and cry whenever the allies have turned upon them the same sort of methods which they, have practiced upon the entente nations, so that it is only in keeping with its past con- duct when it refers to the dropping of bombs on the unfortified town of Freiberg as nefarious.
 If such a war measure could be sim gled out by itself. it would be gen orally admitted that Germany Is right in holding up it's hands in horror at such treatment and deploring the loss and injury Of many on-combatants, including women and children, and only one soldier. but such it is inn possible to do. This air attack upon Freiberg, like other attacks of simi- lar nature, would not have been re- sorted to by the allies, if there had not first been a transgression of the rules of war by Germany as shown in the Zeppelin raids upon the coast of England on many occasions, where the result was the same as at Frei- berg. The innocent have been made to pay the penalty but it is simply paying back the Germans in their own coin They are being made to real tze how it seems when such methods are put into operation.
 Such acts as Germany has com mitted from time to time call for re- taliation. By such a course can the lesson be driven home and that gov ernment be made to realize that if the war rules are going to be lived up to in regard to their people it must pay more attention to the principle set forth in the Golden Rule. Retalia- ton of course does not make such acts any the less deplorable. It is most unfortunate that anything of the kind has to be resorted to, but 1t must be realized by Germany that the rem edy for it lies in it's own conduct