davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1917-02-17
pLAYeR3uSos ii WINFIELD.
k.o... 1o-n Wa. awarded FRS,
Prize n ch'e Wsh.r. Contest.

Kansas 0o~n Was awarded frs.
Pri1. n cbie wsh,r. Contest.
To whit tsid) Kan. w.s awarded the
drst prize (fti.up by the department
VI child weeSfe % Kansas university
in conte1S '"oHH he second class
cities Of lid ste TO determine which
Of them wJ doing ~most toward the
betterment eni'iren. Writing In
the Americfn 10y, Earl II. Taylor
tells what Wnine.u Is doing in the way
of childreu's p'''s POUNDS. He says
A three VA ~ ,lopment OF the child
Is being att Egp7yed In Winfield ad
judged the l't'ln2 city In child well
fare work 4 1ansas. The ordinary
school currit i'm Is REINFORCED BY
physical and tfistic courses that be
La Junta tribune., 1917-02-17
Advertising Q City.

Two hundred and nny thousand
pieces Of Minneapolis tMinn) adrcrtis.
lag have been distributed since Jsu. !
under the direction OF the COMMITTEES
on conventions and publicity Of the
Civic md Commerce association. The
avenues Of distribution have included
roevenfions. railroad o@ces. steam.
ships. hoteh and answer b imquinSs
Dusias The ysAs Minasapelis ~ -.
owen1Ue1 10 ceovsatlsos.
La Junta tribune., 1917-02-17

So true TO the spirit OF the history
OF the persecution OF the California
Mission Indians is Ramona" which
comes TO the Rourke Theater Satur-
day. February 24th. and so literally
La Junta tribune., 1917-02-17

FORESIGHT IN CITY PLAN.
MING.

!. Great centcrs OF population. !
+ when once they take place on 4
+ ,be map. should make close I
: study Of their advantages. No i
= important city al the start Is ::
!. made TO order, though one. ike ::
!. Washington. may be laid out on :.
I. paper with comprehensive gen ::
!. ernl plan. But it was long be ::
:. fore the national capital had a ::
!. farSighied man Ike Shepherd ::
: to get back TO original intentions ::
:. and push through measures for ::
: practical work. :.
]. In Paris Baron Haussmann wns :.
). compelled to tear down and clear :.
!. away many blocks of buildings :.
J. and create new system OF ::
+ streets bsfoSc he could make :.
!. over rhe sections that had he. :;
!. come SieiDI-hes and dangers to i
+ puhlici health. But to demolish :.
: an old fclty to construct new I
+ one is not ~, best way. The 1
+ farsighsted mshod is better and :.
+ costs Ss-1. Louis Globe- Dem. i
: oerntl i
: .s++f%+++,+-+,s.4,4.a !
La Junta tribune., 1917-02-17

A three vi
IL being at
judged the
fare work !
" hGpi CurTI
physical an,
La Junta tribune., 1917-02-17

gin With The mi grade, or Kinder
garten. and do not end until the child
leaves the high school The result. the
city hopes, will be the production Of
well balanced men and women, deyel.
oped mentally, physically and socially
All year plny dlrectors-a young man
for the boys and young woman for
La Junta tribune., 1917-02-17

vsotilstsd Rvbbish Rsesptaels.
For use In cities and towns which
forbid earbase. waste paper and ashes
10 b. tniIei q Cincinnati Inventor ~
brought ct Q ventilated thsps 90.
poft0aat UtoisA rseeptacie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
Practical Polygamy
By ROBERT w. HOBI
(COpYRIGnT. 1870

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL 10Geman kultur today woman
only aH a O replenah purposes
Get chdron Get them the homo wish and can but
GET CHILDREN"
"Godgyen Kaiser TO the German
women To induce that the social laws being changed
being systematically Immoral by It's government
United thru The
born and edu
first time he
Honolulu In the
4. s. regulars
she Mrs Geo Szades formerly resident OF Meckenburg
German born but OF the most loyal citizens Uncle Sam has
Five months she with her three children been the She
s. ship Francisco and Honolulu
uNwEp MOTHER NouLoEp
There longer any disgrace Germany In being an
unmarried mother said Mrs sradeisk talking thru inter
mother 10 honored by
her friends and INDUCED by the government
1.-THE diet restrictions MIX, which
the alex doctors In skmpod
tity skinned. 10 be.
mother. And plenty OF when possible also
deleaeea"
breeding the desire OF the
The not trained but practical who to the great
hospitals alt with babies Mar
rled. MOI honored Yes. And the government takes
charge Of the children
The young bear children, when
married receive Rather they henored And
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
AT once! STOPS
STOMACHMISERY
AND INDIGESTION
"pape's Diapepsin" m a X c $
sick. sour. gassy S,omaehs
feel fine.

DO some foods you eat HIT back
taste good. but work badly; fer.
ment into acids and cause sick,
sour. gassy stomach Now. Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic. jot this down I;
Pape's Dlapepsin helps neuiralize
the excessive acids In the stomach
40 your food won't sour and upset
you. There never was anything 80
safely quick. so certainly effective.
No difference how badly your aiom-
ach ls upset YOU usually get happy
relief in five minutes. but what
pieasea you most IL that II helps
to regulate your stomach 50 you
can eat your fayorite foods without
fear.
Most remedies give you relief
sometimes arc slow. but not
sure. "Pape's Diapepsln" Is posi-
tive IN ncutraliEinK the Rcidity. 50
the misery won't come back very
quickly.
You feel different aa soon as
"Pape's Diapepsln" comes In con.
tact with the stomach-dlatress
Just vanishes your stomach gets
sweet. no gases. no belchlng. no
oructAtlons Of undigcstcd food.
your head clears and you feel fine.
Go now. make tho best invest
ment you ever made. by getting a
large flfty-cent case ofdape's Dia-
pepsin from any drug ytore. You
realize I'm five MINUTES now needless
It is to suffer from indigestion. dys-
pepsla or any stomach disorder
due TO acid fermentation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
SPEAKING OF DISLOYAL
PUBLICATIONS, HOW ABOUT
THE CONGRESSIONAL RECORD?

Senator James \. Nardaman Of MISSISSIPPI did vote
against the amendment that all German language
papers print English translation OF their
Indeed the senator FASTENED say he desired the dsoya
papers suppressed
About the most dSoyal papers printed in the United
States have been copies OF the Congressional Record which
Nardaman has inserted some OF his speeches
Few OF the rabd eopperhead papers have gone
far the Nadaman kind OF and congressman
their repetition OF every Maden Germany lie about the United
States and its aims
Nearly all the draft troubles have taken place
represented by such and congressman
fellows are beginning 70 hunt Nardaman
but they should not be allowed 10 escape easily
The United States has the power cNpei
Der for dsoya conduct IL has been exercised in
more fragrant
At the time of the civil who could no longer
support the government resigned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
. e.. ID. TX. S. . .
COL YUM

BEAT HIM TO IT
Put up peaches now"
Advised some fellow.
Who la n food expert,
or something.
Employed by tho government.
or tho state,
or tho city,
or by somesody.
Anyway,
lie knows
All about such things
And he's right.
Put up peaches now.
NOW
Get it1
NOW
For II you don't
Tho grocer
WILL.
We sec where Seattle coal deal
ers MAY cut the price OF coal this
winter from $3.50 60 sp.i0 and 1870,
Principally 10 $500. Is our guess.
You never can tell. The diners
In a downtown restaurant stood MP
last night when the orchestra play
ed Tho Star Spanglcd Banner.
and among them We noticed a coal
dealer.
And no doubt ,hero was n cole
storage man standing up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
THOSE WERE THE DAYS!

Member when Saturday came an YOU grabbed old
sack. Ioo-Hooed' for the OF tn gang IN great
weekly nutting expedition on?
Member how you climbed all that big walnut tree.
threw rocks and sticks bring tn green balls you
COULDN'T reach with your hands
Member how you shouted and yelled took many a
tumble in fine Spartan style and worked like Hill get
a larger pile OF than tn others?
Member how sister an teacher frowned upon those
rapidly darkenng fingers and womanke suggested gloves
Member how you nearly broke your neck climbing up
tn barn roof TO put tn up high for III waning
10 dry?
Member how you had the beest OF times" those winter
evenings when you cracked those wanuts an pa
an sister who during tn nutng touch
those dirty things?
Member?
No? oh. shucksl You never was boy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
Written for

the establishment OF democratic
ministry responsible TO tho repre-
sentatiycs OF the people. indica-
lions thus are beginning TO point
TO a dawning realization In tho
reiehStag that the kaiser IN coniln.
uing the war for tho purpose ~ Try.
ing 20 save all ho can ~ his auto
cratic power. when this conviction
becomes sufficiently strong in Ger
many the Hohenxollerns will be
forced 10 eliminate themselves
from any part In the future govern
ment OF the empire they have
brought 20 near 10 ruin.
At the same time. by no possibii'
ity. can the r.lchstag be left TO do
this work Of characterization alone.
Tho major part Of the work muHt
be done by tho armies OF the allies.
Kaiscrism can resist the reiehsiag
II IL can bring home "A victory. or
even a draw. The relchstag'a demo
cratic ambition can be developed
only II America and the allies shoe
concluulyely that the longer the war
continues tho moro disastrous viii
be the result for German antoc-
fnrV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
Analysis OF Ghe War Moves
by j. w. II. MASON o.. E MITE Tn. .sr Pres.

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-The Ger.
man relchstAg Is on the verge Of
making its first defiance OF kaiser
Ism.
Reports that the majority reich
stag parties are contemplating a
yota ot lack OF confidence In the
cabinet. indicates that the most
critical internal crisis OF the war
may be approaching
Dr.. Heifierlch IN the kAiser'H chief
spokesman In the government. and
more than any other statesman. has
encouraged the Germans TO con.
tinue tho war In expectation OF a
sufficiently large indemnity 90 pay
the entire cost % the conflict. Any
attack upon iiclffcrich IN. By infer.
ence. an attack upon the llohen.
EollsruH.
a vote OF lack Of confidence In
the kaiser's cablnot has no meaning
under the German constitution. be-
cause tho ministers are responsible
10 tho kaiser. and not 20 the reich
stag. But tho morN effect OF such
q vote. coming A. this time. might
DO momcntoua. II would be. IN e.
feet a demand by the relchstas for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
Try This If You
Have Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
falls to remove dnndruff complete
~ and that Is 10 dissolve a. This
destroys II entirely. To do this. just
get about four ounces OF plain
ordinary liquid arvon: apply ~ at
night when retiring; use enough TO
moistcn tho scalp and rub II in
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. m ost II not all, ~
your dandruff viii be gone. and
three or four more applications VIII
completely dissolve and entirely
destroy every single sign and trace
Of It. no matter how much dandruff
you may have.
You will find too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp VIII stop
instantly. and your hair viii be fluf-
fy. lustrous. glossy. silky and soft.
and look and feel hundred times
better.
You can get liquid arvon Mt any
drug store. II Is inexpensive and
four ounces IL all you win need
This simple remedy has never been
known TO fall.--Advertlsemont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
LET THE BOYS BE HEARD

Congress viii soon adjourn but it will reasscmble in
December and contain the old gang coppeheads who
have obsructed and sought kill all the important
They will undoubtedly. continue their infamous
tactics doing all in their TO deny backing the million
of soldier boys in the environments.
Individual and sporadic demands for the expulsion OF
these eopperhcads from congress will be wholly ineffective
There should be demand straight from the boys in the
camps whose lives mpered by the treachcry OF the
copperheads congress demand from the boys who have
Offered to die for their country would count
Maybe there military regulations against such action
II so, suspend them Mr. Commander-iu-chie!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
Danish Gray Hair !

Don't look old and gray--don't
fall behind in LIES procession
Bring back a natural. even color to
your hair In perfectly healthful.
simple way by using guaranteed
Q-ban Hair Color Restorer.
You ought TO have beautiful
hair; dark. lustrous and silky.
Q-ban is all ready TO use-money
back II not satisfied. Sold by Bar
ellis Drug Co. and owl Drug Co
and all good drug stores, soc per
large bottle Try Q.ban Hair Ton.
ic: Liquid Shampoo. Soap. Also
Q-ban Depilatofy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
Editors Mail
FLASH The Llonrs

1NoT ft LION ,
Editor Tho Star: In regards 10
tho so-called sluggcr running at
large. would like to make a sug.
Eestion OF way he could be
caught. and. n Il appeals TO you.
you In turn can take II up with
the police department
Suppose. for instance. where the
police receive a report OF woman
being Knocked down at any par.
ticular address. the police. in
turn. notify both light companies.
and they. in turn. could flash the
line circuits OF that district. which
would flash the lights In all resi.
dcnocs on said circuit. II four
flashes was tho signal you could
advertise u In the papers. so every
one would be on tho lookout.
am an employ OF our city light
plant. and know tho signals could
be made BY the mere pressing Of
buttons.
A READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
TuE pIrrrHENcE
Nv ftrrtsn ttr.iey

nr ftefton breief
Tragedy stalk. about the stage.
picture % gloom ana wee,
And mouths is sEuny. pain snd rage
Fur all % the house 10 know
not Tragedy. out IN tho world Of men.
IL dseksd IN the Hafh % siss.
And W know n not when q meets our
zen
In the make up Of comedy
u erssis eur eyes In tho smlis 81 a
ffiund
=, sounds IN votes that's say.
And ~ never know tiil the very end
That rFAKedy ruled the play
rho wees hs plenty and isys b. sparse.
Az life l. game gfotssaas,
an Tragedy plays the pert % farce.
or passs ia cheap buFissau"
II hide. the marks ~ the sraurEiBg rods
Ana riads thru rs daily iasA.
And screens o.. face frVfn the gallery
gods
George reins but Haig does tho
driving
Old John l. suilivan'a speeches
helped make a Connecticut town
dry. John has changed his meth.
DDS since the days Ia which he vas
a hero. Now he talks town dry.
He used TO try TO driuk Il dry
And he never succeeded with tho
old method.
OF course youil buy n Liberty
bond-sooner or later. cause no one
wants John ID. TO get all tho good
things.
We got a atty on our eye and
Eddie rill. the sport editors got 4
mustachs. Wcrc-in-el does tho
wage adjustment committee get
that stuff that they've go, troubles.
You can't see the mayor" nays
Jimmie Crehnn. every time Star
reporter asks for that blessed priv.
tlsEe.
Speaking for ourselves. We never
could see him.
Hop aboard the boat and spear n
Liberty Bond.
It's a swell Job. this sta,istician
one. such a. W. J. Lauck has with
the wage adjustment board. especial
~ when the board has already got
II all figured out before hand.
Fremont woman whose huH-
band frequently calls her Honey
and who occasionally shortcns Il
20 Hon." has given orders that he
drop the latter. She's afraii some
body may think hos calling her a
Hun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10

A n exceptionally large as
"A sortment of the seasons
newest neck fixings.
Flat Collars. Collar and
Cuff Sets, Roll Collars.
Guimpes, Stocks and Jabots,
Some hand embroidered.
OF Crepe Georgette
Fine Silks ~
-Lustrous Satins
Fine Organizes and dainty
Nets.
Each piece a correct style.
and an exceptional value at
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SOC
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
Unwecle1ed Mother Exalted by EAalser
Pozgamy Exists Under Germanys Official Sanction

the government assures for the children
MAY LEoALlzE poLYoAmy
he pres and min do they Think They're
Of Morals question OF
the highee patriotism 10 bear
child especially a child Patriotism determines morality
hnv viii legaze poygany after
with government aD
that takes OF the ph wives
the father would have 70 care Tor these
should they b" expected
additional responsibility
And the nohcrt' position h secure nov
government, you understand lie not ordering the IN
women children making things easy for
IN; " they 20 become mothers;
skul ~; and the state
the child while the mother 10 honored az
patriot
really and comfortable having bahes In
The government widows and the
children No orders
"oET IS THE CRY
a widow msrries she s given cabin and plot
the government and 90, too the
the front that he can't be patched into
enough seubanoe Of a soldier % 90 back
A ground and cabin 10 him, " he weds; the re-
Of a grateful marriage
"Cetbs bles" German GET THEM IN
rse nomg NJ YOU WISH AND CAM
Tpg STATE WILL PAY THE FREIGHT AND TIE MOTHER
WILL DE A PATRIOT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
MORE REASONS

Since the first Liberty Loan bonds offered It has
been proved by the testimony OF German autocrats them
selves. that Germany began the establish world
wide empire for the Hohenzolerns the OF such
prise TO be taken out OF the United States.
If you have OF democracy in your makeup or
dollar your pocket grab OF the Liberty
bonds. II mems liberty 70 N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10

MRS. @. o. ezhpELski,
who got out OF Germany only
after five months effort, and
who tells amazing details Of
German conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
A READER
SUSPICIOUS OF POLICE

Editor The Star: Does the Scat.
tie police department think TO car.
~ on this reign OF terror and oh.
tain the establishment % the re-.
stricted district with It's attendant
easy money!
TO DATE. THERE HAS NOT
BEEN a BONA FTDE ATTEMPT
TO CAPTURE THE WOMAN
sLUGGER."
Every night the police have been
summoned 20 different parts Of the
city 10 capture providers and win.
dow lifters. and instead OF quietly
throwing Gordon round the
scene OF the providers activities.
they lumber up 10 the spot with
spotlight flashing from their motor
car and horn honking In top notes.
DOES OUR PLUM.P1CKING 20
LICE FORCE THINK THE CARS
WHICH THE CITY FURNISHES
THEM TANKS" WITH WHICH
TO HUNT CRIMlNALsY Then
why are they afraid 10 leave the
security OF the chugging Ford?
To reiterato. is THE POLICE
FORCE BEHIND THIS ORGAN.
IZED ATTEMPT TO BRING
ABOUT THE REESTABLIsH.
MENT or THE RESTRICTED
/ DISTRICT Yours truly.
CLAIMING GILLETTE.
Editor Tho Star: would sue-
gest to the chief OF police. Beck.
ingham. To use bloodhounds to
track down the brute or brutes
who are smuggling Seattle women
and girls. Surely there Is n way to
capture such a terrible outlaw. A
wife, mother or sister is not safe.
even In her own home.
u. l. KARNEY.
1910 Northern Bank Bldg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

reaches so it will keep five days.
The university provides too much favor
itism for too few people"
He wanted, says THE New York Even
ing Post" gasping at his audacity, to
make certain that the professors would
work for their pay-"eight or ten hours
day. like the Governor and the Judges
and he wanted one old servant. paid by
both university and the San Antonio
School Board. "to be booted out if he had
been there fifty years"
He warned the regents that if they
didn't clean up out there would use
my constitutional authority to get some
enc who would" and he made it clear that
cleaning up included the removal of Presi-
Gent Vinson, who has recently come from
Austin College, which Ferguson calls "a
first-class preachers school"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

entire party spent the winter at Etah,
cut off from communication with the out
side world except by means of seismo-
graph, which registered an earthquake,
Somewhere in the world" in March, 1916.
DR.. Hovey, who is curator of geology
in the American Museum of Natural His
tory, was born at New Haven, Conn,
September 10, 1862. He was graduated
from Yale in 1884, received his Phi. D. in
1889 and in 1890 studied at the University
Of Heidelberg. He was a school principal
in Minnesota from 1884 to 1886, when
he returned to New Haven as assistant
in the neurological laboratory of Shelf
field Scientific School. year there was
followed by four years as principal Of
The Waterbury High School. In 1892 he
had charge of the Missouri mineral exhibit
at the Chicago Exposition. In 1894 he be-
came assistant curator in the geological
department of the Natural History Mu-
scum, and in 1910 was made curator. He
has published many geological papers in
technical journals and is the author of
several volumes on volcanic disturbances
and earthquakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

fate philosophically, and proceed to give to
this government the very best service OF
which he is capable in Kansas says The
Dayton Journal" THAT would be equally
true if he had been ordered to the Sand
wch Islands or TO Seward, Alaska But
"the intimation that the Administration
is bounding General Wood is foolish. For
get it," advises THE Savannah Morning
News" THAT hue and cry should be
raised is. however. not justified
bv the circumstances that he has made
good in the South" adds 1.-THE Columbia
States" which further maintains the like
lihood the Administration is acting wisely,
thus:
zone of the newspapers of Boston. clam
ant in protest against his transfer, observes
in a paragraph, The Middle West will
shortly hear that there is war on and,
for all we know, that is precisely the reason
that has controlled the War Department in
sending this fine soldier to Kansas. II his
splendid achievement has been n the
awakening Of the South, one may suppose
that the government is utilizing this ability
which he possesses in so large a measure
in parts Of the country where it is most
needed.
AT any rate. it may be said that the
newspapers, addicted to the habit of going
off half-cocked whenever General Wood re-
ccives an order, are totally ignorant of the
motives of the War Department. 1t does
not operate in these times on the plan OF
making General Wood or any other officer
comfortable, and General Wood himself is
the last man who would wish either his con-
venience or his pleasure consulted. That
he has made plain in few concise words
more than once"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

he entered public life in 1871 as a memt.,
Of the Quebec Assembly. In 1874 he xu
returned to the Canadian House of Com.
mons.
He was the first colonial premier To b.
come widely known in the mother country
and his trip to England, at the time Of u.
Queens Jubilee, in 1897, was the occasn,
of the first entry Of an overseas prin.
into the official councils Of Graf
Britain. Sir Wilfrid was given an am.s
regal reception in England, and, beside
being created a knight of the Order d
Michael and George, he had a number d
extra initials added to his name by The
universities of Oxford and Cambridge. I
he should succeed in reconciling ID,
Liberals of Western Canada to his WEN
en- CONSUMPTION he stands good chance d
again becoming Premier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Major General Leonard Wood

ministration because of his preparedness
views and other outspoken ways Of making
himself known.
Major General Wood was born at Win
chester, n. H., on October 9, 1860. He
was graduated from Harvard in 1884 with
the degree of VI. D., later obtaining an
IL. D. from Harvard, Williams and the
University of Pennsylvania. His entrance
into the army was in 1886, when he was
appointed assistant surgeon, and later cap
tain assistant surgeon. He served as
brigadier general in the Spanish-American
War. Then followed a long series of mill
tary promotions and diplomatic posts. He
was military Governor of Cuba from 1899
10 1902, when the government was trans
ferred to the Cuban Republic; Governor
Of Moro province from 1903 to 1906; COM
mander of the Philippines Division from
1906 to 1908; special Ambassador to the
Argentine Republic in 1910; chief Of staff
of the United States Army from 1910 to
1914. In April Of 1914 he was made COM
mander Of the Department OF the East,
and was transferred by the Administra-