davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
IS HE A SOLDIER THO
IN A BATHING SUIT?
International Vows Service 4:

International News Service
BROWNSVILLE Tex, Aug. 49,
Is a soldier in a bathing suit a SOL
der IN uniform. in the eyes OF the
federal law against the sale OF in
toxicants 10 soldiers in uniform
This question has been put up to
department OF justice agents here.
The question arose out of charges
that soldiers have been donning
bathing suits. getting them wet. and
then going across to saloons 10
quench their thirst
Saloon keepers claim they are UNI
able 70 distinguish between soldiers
and citizens when they wear bathing
suits.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Get your bean harvester at the
La Junta Hardware Company.
Mrs. X. e. Croy expects to leave
today for a months visit with rela-
tives In Missouri.
The Fort Lyon orchestra will give
grand ball at Elks' Hall, Saturday
evening. October 18th.
Scuffer shoes for boys and girls
in black. brown and smoked colors.
at Millikan's Shoe Department.
Mr.. II. A. Davis, who has been
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Brown for several weeks. returned
to his home In Cleveland, Ohio. Tues
day night.
Mrs. Frank Finney entertained her
Sunday school class at . happily ar
ranged children's party last Satur-
day afternoon. There were twenty.
five Of the little tots present to en-.
Joy games and refreshments during
the afternoon. This is Mrs. Finney''
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04

twenty-sixth year as teacher of the
beginners class in the Presbyterian
Sunday School.
A large and complete line Of
ranges and heating stoves Just ar
rived. Come In and examine them at
the La Junta Hardware Company.
La Junta lost another estimable
family Tuesday when Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor F. Hogg. left for Albuquer-
que. N. NJ. where they will make
their future home.
Mrs. J. d. Craighead 10 again at
her home. having returned from the
City Hospital. and being accompa-
MED by a tiny baby daughter. born
on September 18th.
Miss Marie Moore entertained the
members Of the lambda Alpha
lambda Sorority At her home on
Monday night. Most Of the membsss
were present and the regular busi-
ness WAS transacted. followed by .
social hour.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
LOCAL AND PEIssONAl.

Beautiful grey and brown boets.
for women. have Just arrived q NIL
likan's Shoe Department.
Mrs. n n. Riley LETT Tuesday
night % No. 10 Tor two vssks'
visit with relatives IN Duriiagtea.
Kan.
NJ. 3. 4. Mendslsoa and NJ. Fraak
Day let Meaday mornias for Puseso.
whore tAsy were called - Jurors b
the redesal court
Mr. william Kay, Of Peoria. Il1..
visited his cousiss. Mn. Charles
peeetohn auA vrel .. nasoo .TSes-
day aad Wednssday.
Nm. 0eefgs olyssoa aAd laughter.
Dorolhy. havs rstufssd fron .
neatA's visit w1tA Ma 0lyssso's
nsshss. h Spsiagflsll. ~.
O. h. DlaakiasAlA ~ lise1n.
euiuhel ajlsensa fren ~ 1h1R1
verl = now DstlinG = style vteA
~ ~ e ths0, vA1le Doeo0bo-
liGlng aseunl tsva = ansv 0oeooo
osoeg els1seoe.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04

peaches around Palisade. Colo, are
retailing there for 81 per bushel, and
are drug on the market at that
price.
The st. Andrews Guild will meet
with Mrs. F. ]. MacKie. sos Colo
RADIO avenue. Thursday afternoon at
1880 o'clock. All members are ur-
gently requested to be present.
Millikan's Shoe Department is
showing some good looking styles in
ladies' boots, with medium low rub
ber heels and soft. pliable Neolin
soles, Shoes especially adapted for
standing on board floors.
Mrs. Joseph Mock left last Mon
day morning on No. 9 for San Diego.
Calf. TO join her husband, Captain
Mock, OF Company c. Second Colo
rado Infantry, now stationed at Lin
da Vista cantonment near that city.
The friends OF Mr.. Clarence Good
all will be grieved to know that he
is very seriously III at the Santa Fe
Hospital with typhoid fever. His
father. w. e. Goodall. was called
home from Texas and arrived Mon
day.
Friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. G..
Lampson will be sorry to learn that
because of business interests in La
mar, they find II necessary to max
that place their home as soon as
they can dispose OF their residence
property In this city.
Mrs. Fred A. Sabin and baby re-
turned from Colorado Springs last
Monday night Mrs. Sabin has de-
voted the greater part of her time
while In Colorado Springs to Red
Cross service. being one OF the most
active workers In the large organi-
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles May. Mrs.
f. +. MacKie and MFR. and Mrs. I.
w. Fleming motored to Las Animas
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Rich and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nav
enjoyed an automobile trip TO Rocky
Ford yesterday.
The members OF the W. c. T. U.
enjoyed a pleasant afternoon last
Tuesday, II being Mothers Day.
Readings were given by Mrs. Rock
well, Mrs. Halberg. Mrs. Walters and
Mrs. Stapp. Mrs. II. @. Peoples was
a guest. The next meeting will be
held on October 18th.
The musical entertainment at the
Christian church last Sunday night
attracted a large and appreciative
audience. The selective records fur
nished free Of charge by the Edison
Phonograhh Shop were much en-
joyed and the pastor and congrega-
fion are grateful for the excellent
service rendered.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
SOME MORE SHORT ONES.

Arch Preserver" shoes for wo-
men are comfortable for much walk
ing and standing. Sold only at Nil,
likan's Shoe Department.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Pratz have
sold their home at s0s Cimarron
avenue. to Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Harr,
who will take possession about Oc-
tober 18th.
The opening day OF the Women's
Club will be held at the home Of
Mrs. n. w. Norton tomorrow. A
luncheon will be served by the pro-
gram committee at 1870 o'clock.
Mrs. r. c. Hyde. who was called
here several weeks ago because Of
the serious illness Of her sister, Mrs.
J. II. Arbuckle, returned to her
home in Dalhart, Texas, last Sunday.
Perry Brunk, the young son Of
DR.. and Mrs. A. 8. Brunk, while
climbing over a trundle bed Tuesday
afternoon. fell to the floor and broke
the bones Of HIS left arm just above
the wrist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Spicer left
last Tuesday morning for Victor.
Colo. where Mr.. spicer is in the en-
ploy OF the Portland Gold Mining
Company. While here Mr.. Spicer
stored the equipment OF the Spicer
Cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Jameyson left last
Monday for Trinidad and will make
their home at 319 Ash street. Mr..
Jameyson being one OF the old-time
railway postal clerks whose head
quarters were recently changed to
Trinidad.
Bert wacaser recently sold the
Electric Shoe Repairing Shop. which
he has conducted In this city for sew
eral years. to J. N. Spence, and ex-
poets to leave in q few days for
Literal. Ark. where ho will locate
permanently.
II. s. Downey arrived home last
Monday from the peach growing
section around Grand Junction,
whore he has been engaged during
the past SIX weeks assisting in the
work Of packing and shipping the
crop. Mr. Dovney says the best
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04

We carry the Little Boy Bius' Bieusss
n large variety Of eoiorg aad stripss-
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
Ladies' Aid Rally Day

All members Of the Ladies' Aid OF
the Presbyterian church are request
ed to be present this afternoon At
the meeting which will be held at
the church parlors. This being
Rally Day, . silver offering will be
taken. Mrs. John Madigan. Mrs.
Joseph Posi-. Mrs. N. 8. Larsen. Mrs.
Lloyd Thomas and Mrs. c. E. Trip
lett will be hostesses.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
e. Payne, Pastor.


The Ladies' Aid will meet this
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A.
w. English, 522 Carson avenue.
The Colorado Baptist State Con-
vention will meet with the City
Parg Church. October 18th to 18th.
We hope several OF our people will
be able to attend. Next Sunday and
the Sunday following our offering
will be taken for the State Conven-
tion work. Envelopes are being
sent out to all the members. We
trust every one will have a part In
this great work. II every body con-
tributes we will be able to raise our
apportionment. thing which we are
all very anxious to do.
The worship OF the Sabbath will
begin with Sunday school at s:45
o'clock, led by Superintendent F. NJ.
Stark. Morning worship and SER
mon by the pastor at IL o'clock.
Young peoples meeting at $50
o'clock. Topic. "Christ's Yoke
What It Is and How to Wear It."
Leader. Miss Genevieve Moore. Ev-
ening service and gospel sermon at
1880 O'Clock.
We need the help and cooperation
OF all the church members in these
services. II you cannot attend them
all. come to a. many as you can. Re-
member the church is a means Of
grace. We need TO remember the
words Of one Of old-"Forget not
the assembling Of yourselves togeth-
er."
The public. and especially stran-
gers, and those desiring . church
home. are most heartily invited to
all the services.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
SOLDIER roy m CUBA
CONTINUED from First Pase)

don't send any presents ~ they
would be In the way. Ny sea bag Is
full now. The marine band is play
ing and the breeze Is just fine and
cool. Gee! but it's long way to
the good old U. 8. A.. 80 write soon.
J. r. RENICK.
Seventh Regiment, Goth Company.
United States Marine Corps. Aug
ust 10. 1917.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
CHRlsTIAN CHURCH
Dr. Joseph r. p,.dssy. r...or

Church service at II o'clock. Ser
mon BY the pastor. Subject. "co-
Workers with God"
Christian Endeavor Society viii
meet At $3.50 O'Clock.
Evening service at 7:3e o'clock.
Subject. Daniel. the Man and the
Prophet" Special music and . cor
dial welcome TO all.
Rally Day Of Bible School at s:lS
.. N. Home Coming Of all the
church members.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
FIRST -. =. CHURCH.
4. L. =. Ewess, D. D.. Pastor

Services next Sunday - follows:
s:l6 .. m. Sunday school. c. -.
Harrison. superintendent.
100 .. m. morning worship.
with sermon BY tho pastor.
$40 .. m. Epworth League In the
Brotherhood room
1880 p. m. evening service. with
sermon by the pastor.
All are most cordially invited "a
attend.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
caRsrlAx SCIENCE SOCIETY

Christian Science services are hsid
IL Harmony Hall every sunday
morning st II O'Clock and svsSy
Wednesday evening at 7:>s O'Clock.
The public h cordially Invited 70 a.
tend. Sunday school 10 held Il 10
.. n.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
JERSEYS

Wool Jersey. in grey. maroon and
Mems striped Jerseys. orange and
black. and other coiors--el.75 % $500
Plain colors In All Wool Jerseys at t-a2.5O
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
Lesg-Cook

A wedding OF great social interes,
took place At high noon last Thurs.
day, when Miss Clarice Cook became
the bride Of Mr.. william Herbert
Legg. Of Elkhart. Kan. The ring
ceremony was impressively per-
formed by the Rev. E., A. Allen. OF
the Presbyterian church. in the pres
ence Of the members OF the family
and 4 few intimate friends.
Vases filled with pink roses and
white asters adorned the hall and
parlor. and the mantel in the living
room. in front OF which the cere-
hpny was performed, was banked
with greenery, studded with white
asters-
The bride was exquisitely gowned
In white crepe-de-chine. with white
tulle veil. and carried a shower bou-
quet Of white rose buds and maiden
hair ferns. Before the ceremony,
Mrs. B. A. Smith sang. "At Dawning,
I Love You," which was followed by
Mendelssohn's Wedding March.
played by Mrs. E. Gard Edwards.
The bride. leaning on the arm of her
father. Mr.. T. J. Cook. descended
the stairs and was met at the altar
by Mr.. William Herbert Legg, to
whom she was given In marriage.
After the congratulations an elab-
crate five-course luncheon was
served. The table was crowned with
. huge brides cake. the color
scheme OF pink and white being car
ried out in both the decorations and
menu.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore J. Cook. and has
lived in La Junta practically all her
life. She was graduated from the
local high school. and followed her
graduation by study in Oberlin Col
lege and Conservatory Of Music. af-
ter which she returned home where
she ranks rs one OF La Jnnta's most
attractive. beloved and capable young
ladies
The groom 10 aSnative Of Virgin
b. having been In the west but two
years. and being now located and
engaged IN business in Elkhart. Kan.
After . short honeymoon. Mr.. Leg
will take his bride to Elkhart. whore
they will occupy . new cottage which
he has just completed.
The Tribune Joins many friends
IN wishing them all Joy and happi-
ness on the long journey through
life together.
Gojourn at Colombo Springs
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Finney re-
turned home last Friday night from
very interesting visit In Colorado
Springs, where they attended tho
annual meeting OF the State Medi-
cal Association. While there they
we're entertained at the beautiful
Glen Eyrie Castle. by the State Asso-
citation. The wives Of the former
presidents were entertained by Mrs.
NcCruder. the wife Of the present
PRECEDENT. At q luncheon .! the Fl
Psso Club. DR.. Finncy was presi-
dent Of the state association about
seven yeafs ago. and in conse-
qusncs Mrs. Finney was one Of the
honored guests.
During their visit another pleas
urabie affair was IN automobile trip
BY moonlight up Pixies Peak. They
went to within four miles Of the top
bat Il vas impossible TO reach the
summit because Of the deep spow.
Reception oe dAs Sasccabee~
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
u.eaes.,sss Asaesscsd

fhe eaeAeeusst Of Miss orses
fnvespe Dullard. daughter Of NJ.
~ Nm. Psrey Ballard. Of oss'as.
loUa. - llf. Dasl Whitehsad. q
- ~. \ asnesaes1. his bu'.
~ soon4 ~ greater Dass q ~
V1n1Gp = - juate. - . esess =
- Hhgk uosss ~ nals nanS
60 49, heeA ~ nass!eoe
~ - - hiDsl tssins - -
~ 80. a.. -. -. - !. !. !
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
Reception os ths saaccahse~

The members Of the Maecabees
vers most delightfully."- entertained
b. Nrs. william Thorne at her home.
al Cassoa avsnue. last Monday At
tesnooa. The rooms we're profuseiy
deeoratsd IN autumn flowers which
carried out the color scheme OF
gssso. vhits asl blaek-ths adopted
eoloes of the order. Mss. n. c. Trent
gpaeiously assisted The hostsas. A.
~ The regular busisess vss dispossd
q. Mrs. Therns served a. slaSof-
~ three courss iuncheoa. 4 pleas
eos social hour was sajoyed and ~
eeeA guest took her departure shs
vns prssentsd at the door with .
1ainty boquet. % . souvsair OF the
ea3egnble occasion. About thirty
nembsss vses present.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-03-31
Earth's Wounds Need
Red Cross Care

What is need in these war times
is the Red Cross spirit of patience
and devotion, the gentle reinsurance
of surgeon of the soul.
A wracked and worn humanity
cries out in anguish for the cooling
hand and gentle touch of the healer
of men. The leprosy of world-hate
and murder can be stayed only by
the gentle hand of love and hope.
Thousands and tens of thousands of
lives just like our own have been
snuffed out and their poor husks
crumpled up, because there was no
one to save them or to help them
save themselves.
The worlds far greater half has
yielded willingly or unwillingly to
the horrid scourge of war. Shall not
the new world strive increasingly to
save the oil from itself, the while it
preserves it's own health of mind and
body from the world contagion?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-03-31
A Hopeless Case

A man of pessimistic bent
Was Ebenezer Wilkins Trent,
Who wore look of utter gloom
And talked as if the crack of doom
Were drawing near. One morning
bright
He oped his door and catching sight
Of one whose frame was gaunt and
thin,
He straightway called the fellow in
And gave him-well, what do you
think?
Some clothes, perchance, or food and
drink?
All, no. He merely shook his head,
Heaved forth a doleful sigh and said:
"Oh, friend, gentle ear incline,
My tale of woe is worse than thine"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-03-31
Dolan Holds His Nose
WhenRding In Bergen
Rottenest Co., He Says

Trenton, March z8.-Assembly-
man Whine, of Bergen, aroused the
Hudson county machine in the clos
ing hours of the session by securing
the passage of his bill requiring the
surrogates, registers and county
clerks of first class counties to run
their Offices within the receipts of
those offices.
This hits the Hudson county ma
chine hard and means that about
thirty-five sinecurists in the Hudson
county Court House will have to
walk the plank.
Assemblyman Dolan, of Jersey
City, was angry because WHINE was
pushing the bill.
Winnie stated that the citizens of
Hudson county have called upon the
Republican Legislature to give them
relief. Dolan angrily replied: "The
rottenest county is Bergen, not Hud-
son, have to hold my nose when
ride through Bergen"
On the first roll call the Whine
bill was defeated but Winnie kept up
his fight, and last Friday night he
had the bill revived and with Gov.
Edges help the bill finally passed.
Assemblymen Glover and Robin
son stood by Winnie in the Assembly
while Senator Mackay steered the bill
throug the Senate.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-03-31
Children Thrive In
Open Air School

At least 70 per cent. of the school
children of Newark, N. j., living in
the tenament district react to the
Won Pirquet Tuberculin test accord
ing to the city health authorities.
This means that these children either
actually have tuberculosis or their
general condition is so run down and
they are SO aenemic that their pre-
disposition to the desease will make
them easy victims.
1t is because of this finding of the
Board of Health that Newark is
among the cities which has decided
that every school building erected In
the future shall be equipped with
open window rooms in which the
undernourished child can study, and
where he can ward off this tendency
toward tuberculosis.
The city is making thorough can
vass of its school chilren and study
ing them attentively to detect signs
of his disease. The sysem of in
spection has become so thorough.
and so many different agents are
watching the children's health that
the Board of Education believes it
has detected and placed under super
vision and control all pupils with
tubercular tendencies.
The school children who have sue
cumbed to the disease virtually be-
come all-year-round charges of the
Board of Education. They enter an
open-air school which does not dis
band during the entire year unless
their cases are so far advanced that
they require treatment at the State
sanaterium in Hunterdon county, or
to the county hospital at Belleville
or to the Newark sanatorium at
Verona.
In he open air school the pupils
are fe regularly and abundantly
They are given breakfast when they
arrive in the morning, and besides
having hot and hearty noon day
meal and lunch before they go
home they are given all the milk
can drink during the day. Physician
and nurse are in daily attendance at
the school and the pupils are weighed
once a week and their records faith
fully kept.
The child who is merely predis-
posed to tuberculosis due to poor
living conditions, insufficient nourish-
nent and general physical break
down is put in an open window school
of which there are eight in the city,
and kept under close observation. He
is supplied with milk, and the Board
of Education does its best to arrest
the progress Of the disease. If it
has developed too far for immediate
cure he is sent to sanatorium or
put in the Open Air School.
The Open Air School room move
ment has spread throughout New
Jersey and at present there are rs
fresh air classes in SO schools with
an attendance of about 1900 chill
dren. 1t is the unanimous belief of
teachers and principals that chill
dren who study in the open air and
open window schools do better work,
are Subject to fewer ailments, and
are capable of closer application,
and have quicker perception than the
pupils who study in closed rooms.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-03-31
Ford OF Detroit,
Fliver And flivvest

In 1908 Detroit was city of bare
ly 100000 people. To-day it has
nearly trebled in size with a popu-
lation of over 100000; and the an
swer-is Ford, and other great auto
mobile engineers. The Detroit crop
of automobiles grows larger week by
week. From this noel city on the
west bank of the Detroit river, six
teen miles above Lake Erie IS per
cent of the earth's output of f1ivvers
an roadsters is turned out; and over
80 per cent Of the autos of America
are Detroit made.
Of course, the most famous of the
car city is the Ford, just as Henry
Ford is the king among auto men,
Back of Ford is mighty industrial
army of 10000 men, mechanics and
engineers whose daily accomplish
ment in finished cars is $500 ma
chimes. Yet with this enormous out
put the emand is never at any time
capable of being supplied.
Detroit's phenomenal accomplish
ment and growth is largely spelled
i'll the letters HENRY FORD. This
master of mechanics and maunfac-
turing is Detroit born and bred, and
he has put his soul into the soul of
Detroit, when Detroit found itself
short of funds for the needed ex-
pansion of its school system, "$1,-
100000 is at your disposal, gentle
men," was Henry's rejoinder; en-
terest 2" ooh, | do not make my
money that way; 1t make it in auto
mobiles. The money is yours with
out interest," Hospitals are an
other form Of Mr.. Ford's benefac-
tions. Of these he has established
one for tuberculosis victims and one
for the retaining of drug fends.
For this country Mr.. Ford's heart is
no less great and his passion for
service no less warm, as witness his
recent offer of his entire plant, with
out profit, for the service of the gov
eminent in case of war, for the
manufacture of one-man submarines.
One of the more iron-clad rules of
the Ford establishment is that if a
worker is detected visiting saloon
before turning his pay envelope ovel
for the payment of household eX-
peIlSeS, ne Is ulScndTSeQ. Inc famous
five dollar day plank in the Ford
system was explained to the writer
by another Detroit autoist Workers
are started at wage scale of $3.50
day, with the understanding and
the hope that if at the end of six
months they have done exemplary
work, heir pay is raised to SIS day
from the moment of beginning work
six months before.
The man, Ford, the handspring of
this wonderful industry is a man of
absolutely simple. tastes. He comes
TO and from the factory driving in
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-03-31
The Palisade Guards
New Military Co.,
Getting Ready Fast

The earnestness with which the
boys of the Hilltop section have gone
into the matter of preparedness for
possible war has touched all hearts
The boys of Palisade, Grantwood,
and some from Fort Lee, have formed
themselves into company group, as
an auxiliary to the National Guard
in response to the appeal from the
State of New Jersey for volunteers.
The little company has been drilling
nightly around Palisade; several
nights have found them in the Public
School where they went through as
much as they could in the small area
of the building.
There was a rousing meeting
last night after the drill in Car
ney Hall at which ways and
means for raising funds for equip
ing the company. They need uni
forms, guns and the like. 1t is
not likely that the first uniforms will
be furnished by the State. The rifles,
however, will be furnished, and it is
expected that within the next thirty
days or less he boys will be in fine
trim for any kind of service that may
be demanded.
Those of our citizens who desire to
help out in the way of contributions,
can send the money to Ralph Hacker,
Palisade, or : to Patrick Carney,
Grantwood. Harry Elkan and Walter
Flack have done most of the work of
drilling the boys, and as he is now a
trained soldier, his services will be
largely in demand until his own regi-
ment is called out.
Seventeen members of the Palisade
Triangle Club are in the company.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-03-31
How Sad Is Youth?

1t haunts me still
Torments me
Will not let me rest.
| was young and foolish
Now | know better
No, would not act that way now.
0, poignant beauty
Of that night?
How softly beamed the stars!
How tenderly smiled the moon!
And you were so beautiful;
Yea, enhancing.
But l.
| was a fool
0, | know better now.
But it haunts me still
Torments me
The memory of that night.
When l might have kissed you,
But was too callow
To know it.
20.