davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1917-12-15

BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH
3148 Lafayette street. Phone York
7647. A. E Reynolds, pastor.
The Denver star., 1917-12-15
MOUNT OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH.

Regular preaching services Sundays
at and s p. m. Prayer meeting Fri
day night. L. ]. Jones. leader.
The Denver star., 1917-12-15
p. a. m. Council Ne. f1e.
1894 ArApahoe. .
(4th Tuesday oaUD

p. q. N. Council Ne. 11e.
1894 Arapahoe.
D>nver PatriarcAy Ne. 81. 4
Fourth Tuesday Of each month
3s3e Weltoa D.
JuvsaiIss No. s71 (OAd Tsllsws).
lst and srd Saturday Of each
noatA 1t ! p. m. 1850 WsltoA.
U Q. r. AND IT'S AvNykiARIEs.
speed Loss. y. Q. r.(kftet. first
and third Tuesdays Of each month
at Elks' Hall. Main 6e89.
Queen Of West Temple mssts first
and third Thursday Of eaeh month at
Old Colony Hall.
Webster Temple e p. NJ
Webster Temple. End and 4tA Wsdnss-
lay Of each month.
1885, ArapaAos 81.
Queen Vashti. Royal House No. !.
8. N. T.. meets second Friday night
1t each month at 1882 Arapahoe.
spsed Lodge No. 8
First and third Saturday Of each
$3.50 wel.on St.
Western Star Lodge Ne. y
1st and ard Tussdays Of each month
lA.4 Arapahos 81
captolia Temple (s. n. IT,. -,
Meets 1st and 3rd Saturday even,
ngs Of each month.
1884 Arapahos 81
Golden Gate Juveniles No. I %, M.T.l
znd and +th Saturdays ~ each month
q Z p. ~.
1884 Arapahos st.
Howard Juveniles No. 3 "a. N. rl
End and 4th Saturday q eeeA
month At p. N.
$3.50 wslton 81.
ouss" Elizabeth Temple Ne.
second and fourth THURSDAY of sacs
month At 2 D. N.
$3.50 ws,ssn a,
Naomi Temple Ne. n
en ene sno 9Th Fr'osys Of eash swoo>h
ESQ Wolton St
CoIumoine Temple (e. n. T.).
x"s sns %th Mondays Of eseh msa%A
$3.50 Wolton u
ountsin Lodge Elks No. -.
sno ana 9Th Wednesdays Of .aeA
The Denver star., 1917-12-15
COME TO BETHEL THE CHURCH
OF GOD, IN FIVE POINTS,
2535 waehinoton 81

Sunday School, 10 a. m. Preaching
at II a. M and 1880 p. m. Come to
the Bible Study Tuesday evenings at
1880. Come to the Prayer Meetings
Thursday evenings at 1880. The
Spirit and the Bride say COME. Let
him that heareth, say COME. Let
him that is athirst, COME. Whosoever
will let him, COME!
The Denver star., 1917-12-15
khioHTs OF TABOR

lanes Temple No. 467 mvets In, 4
ma sFd Tuesdays Of each mont,
The Denver star., 1917-12-15
eoYkiNs TABERNACLE

n me boykins Tabernacle. sss.777
srand Order IL No. 4ei, meets ~:
ss mse sna third Saturday OF each
MONTH Fern Hall. 27l1 Wclton.
1ne Oavsr Royal House meeta ,nn
- "aasy In each mootA At as07 Wnito.
The Denver star., 1917-12-15

Jsvsailss No. 81 (oAd Tsllsws).
lst and 3rd Saturday Of each
noatA at : p. m.. 1850 WoltoA.
The Denver star., 1917-12-15
SHORTER NOTES.

Rsv. c. A. Williams, Pastor.
washington and Twe"ty-thIrd 9ts.
Main 4877.
The Denver star., 1917-12-15

spanish War vstsraaa
sna and ltA Friday OF each ns..A
The Denver star., 1917-12-15

THE CHURCH OF THE LIVING oou
The Denver star., 1917-12-15

Aoantain Lodge Elks No. -.
sno ana 9Th Wednesdays Of .ac,
moneh ca
The Denver star., 1917-12-15
: PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
Ger. Washington and 29rd Ave@
Phone York 11eA.

eHoRTER A. M. z. CHURCH
Ger. 2ord q. and Washington Ave.
Phone Main 1877.
The Denver star., 1917-12-15
Five Points
Hardware Co..
and Tinshop

Everything in Hardware, Paints
Oils, and Glass at right prices
Also Furnace work. Cutting ano
all kinds Of Tin and Sheet Metal
wok at Reasonable ptices.
2643 WoItoR 81
Phone Ch0mpa 307A
The Denver star., 1917-12-15
THE THIRD SEVENTH DAY AD-
vENTIsT CHURCH.

Meetings Held Sabbath (eaturday):
sabbath School 1t 10 4 m. to II
q. n.
Preaching service 11:16 4 N. t.
A1:16.
Special Sunday evening service
u It'll further not1ce) at 8 ?. N.
4 re Welcome.
CHA8. 8. II0HTNW1,
3e17 0lenarD ElAco.
The Denver star., 1917-12-15

Grand ofncsrs.
". H. Bess. Grand Chancellor,
Colorado 8priaee. >ol
The Denver star., 1917-12-15

31o 26th St
Schedule for Week.
Sunday afternoon. :: 80. Vespers...
Monday evening. p. M, members
meeting.
Thursday evening. 8 p. M. Bible
class.
Saturday evening. = o. m. Gym.
Day Nursery and Club hsma 1857
C1arkson st.
The Denver star., 1917-12-15

CoIamoine Temple q. n. T,,.
<ne and %th Mondays Of each m..>A
$3.50 Welto, u
The Denver star., 1917-12-15

Donver PatriarcAy Ne. u.
Fourth Tuesday Of each month /!
3G1e Woltoa %
The Denver star., 1917-12-15

oues" Elizabeth Temple Ne.
second and fourth THURSDAY of each
month at p. N.
$3.50 wslssp ~,
The Denver star., 1917-12-15

GRINDING OF EvHRY D1scaRTIOh-
! MUG DECORATING
WH0LESAlIAND, RETAIL
THE DENVER BARRIERS
SUPPLY COMPANY
LOTT KAARH0fF
1877 olENARRo ST. 0GMvs-
PHONE aoAlM .z7l
Cutlssy, Toilet Pssparatisas. maaiea,s Articles.
JPsfsmss, HAIR P0kADE
DAkBkR FURNITURE .Asl BARBER SUPPLIES
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-14

times ! have heard him quote the
words: For justice all places tenn
pie and all seasons summer" He be-
lieved that happiness was the only
good. reason the only torch, justice
the only worshipper. humanity the
only religion and love the priest. He
added to the sum OF human Joy. and
were everyone for whom he did some
loving service to bring a blossom to
his grave he would sleep tonight be-
meath a wilderness OF flowers. Life
is a narrow vale between the cold
and barren peaks OF two eternities.
We strive In vain to look beyond the
heights. We cry aloud. and the only
answer Is the echo OF our wailing
cry. From the yoiceless lips OF the
unreplying dead there comes no
word; but In the night OF death hope
sees a star and listening love can
hear the rustic OF wing. He who
sleeps here. when dying. mistaking
the approach OF death for the return
Of health, whispered with his latest
breath: II am better now" Let us
believe. In spite OF doubts and dog
mas and tears and fears. that these
dear words are true OF all the count
less dead. And now, to you who have
been chosen from among the many
men he loved TO do the last sad Of
flee for the dead. We give his sacred
dust. Speech cannot contain our love.
There was-there IN no gentier.
stronger. maniier man.
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-14
HOLBROOK CENTER

Decoration Day was observed by
the people OF this community In the
usual way.
Mrs. Everitt. OF La Junta. spent
the first OF the week as the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Henard.
A little daughter. named Dorothy
May, arrived at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Moore on May 24th.
Mrs. Charlie Brown, OF Florence.
was the guest OF Mrs. Albert Moore
last week, returning home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell left Cheraw on
Saturday for an extended VISIT
through the south for the benefit
OF Mrs. Bells health.
A number from this community
had the pleasure OF hearing the lee
turc. Under Two Flags" by Rev.
T.. Payne, Sunday evening at the
Cheraw NJ. l.. church. II was fine.
A kitchen shower was given Mr..
and Mrs. Jess Hcnard Tuesday even
ing OF last week at their home by
number OF their neighbors and
friends who planned this most pleas
ant surprise Light Refreshments
were served. The evening was en-
joycd by all.
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-14
War Makes america Efficient"

Within three months a company
at Brandenburg. KY. expects to be
able to supply the American demand
for lithographic stone Heretofore
we had been receiving our supply
from Bavaria. Germany. importing
from $4,000 to $4,000 worth an.
nually. But the war has thrown US
on our own resources. Chemicals.
minerals. fertilizers. etc. for which
we formerly depended upon 0erma-
ny we are now producing ourselves.
We used TO say. "Oh. they will be
so much cheaper II we buy them
from Germany instead OF paying the
extra expense Of producing them nt
home" and so. like England In q
great many Instances. we began to
rely on the power with which we
are now nj war.
But before we accepted Germany's
challenge the war had become for
us more than a protective tariff, Il
was = prohibitive tariff. Already We
have taken up the manufacture OF
dyestuffs from coai-tar products.
For years one interest fought an
other on the question OF protection
TO dyestuffs made here. and In tho
compromise the home industry had
to walk the plank. Two years after
the German supply was shut off. Hili
Of Connecticut estimated that III
every penny OF the specific duty
which II is now proposed to add to
the revenue rates Of the present
t9l6 law should be added to the
price 10 the consumer. II would take
ono hundred years Of that burden 70
equal tho Losses which the existing
famine has brought upon tho coun.
try In tho last twelve months"
We had depended upon Germany
for our potash supply. and when that
was cut off America went 10 work
on the problem. An American expert
estimates that with . proper co-or.
dination Of certain Industries We can
produce 100000 tons annually Of
potash which can be sold to the
American farmer for SIS per ton.
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-14
Ingersoll At His Brothers Grave

The funeral services OF Ebon @.
lngersoll. brother OF Robert G. In
gersoll. was held from his residence
in Washington. d. c.. June 2, 1879.
The ceremony was extremely SIM
Pile. Robert G. Ingersoll delivered an
oration which is considered one OF
the masterpieces OF English litera-
ture. and is herewith presented:
My friends. ! am going to do that
which the dead often promised me
he would do for me. The loved and
loving brother. husband. father.
friend. died whore manhood's morn
ing almost touches noon. and while
the shadows still were falling toward
the West. He had not passed on
tfe's highway the stone that marks
the highest point. but being weary
for q moment he lay down by the
wayside. and. using his burden for
"A pillow. fell into that dreamless
sleep that kisses down his cyelids
still. While yet In love with life
and raptured with the world. he
passed to silence and pathetic dust.
Yet. after all. II may be best. Just
In the happiest. sunniest hour OF all
OF the voyage. while eager winds
are kissing every sail. to dash against
the unseen rock and In an instant
hear the billows roar over the sunkcn
ship. For. whether In midsea or
among the breakers OF the farther
shore. = wreck must mark ut last
the end OF each and all. And every
life. no matter n It's every hour Il
rich with love. and every moment
jcwcicd with . Joy. will. at It's close.
become a tragedy, as sad and deep
and dark rs can he woven OF tho
warp and woof Of mystery and death.
This brave and tender man In every
storm OF life was oak rock. but In
the sunshine he WAS vino and flower.
lie WAS the friend Of all heroic souls.
lfc claimed the heights and left all
supcrstitions far below. while on his
forehead foil the golden dawning Of
= grandcr day. lie loved the beau-
tiful and vas with color. form and
music touched with tears. lie sided
with the weak. and with = willing
hand gave aims; with loyal heart
and with the purest hand he faithful
" discharged oil public trusts. He
was . worshippsr Of liberty aad .
fsisad Of the oppressed. A thousand
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-14
Are Prices High?

At prices OF year ago II would
have taken 80 bushels OF wheat to
buy u Liberty bond: today. one can
be bought for 25 bushels.
Last year. n farmer could build
n sIlo for the price OF 500 bushels
OF corn. today. he can build tho same
one for the price OF 400 bushels
OF corn.
Last year II cost community the
price OF 10000 bushels OF wheat to
build = mile OF permanent highway;
today n mile can bc built for 5000
bushels
Last year farmer had TO raise n
thousand bushels Of wheat TO buy .
tractor with which TO TIL his field |:
this year he can buy two tractors
for the same amount.
Everybody should buy q Liberty
bond.
Was there ever . more favorable
time TO build \ silo. TO buy . tractor.
TO build permanent highwaysf
Now 10 the time to exchange your
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-14
Resigned ~ $1,000 Job

Ex-senator A. N. Parish, OF Lamar.
has upset tho time honored political
tradition by voluntarily rcsigning
from n public office which paid S%.-
900 y year and was good for four
years TO come. Ho accepted a po-
sition on the state Industrial COM
mission with great reluctance. and
after an experience OF two months.
he decided that ho would much rath-
or be n private citizen Of Lamar
than . paid office holder In Denver.
Politicians Of all parties view with
alarm tho remarkable action Of Mr..
Parish. believing that Il will e.
tablish . dangerous precedent. There
Il little likelihood. however. that
bis example will prove contagious,
Lamar Sparks.
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-14
Notice Of Ex~cusor's sale
In the matter OF the estate of Mlehae

In the matter OF tn. estate OF Michael
Finity. deceased:
by virtue Of an order and decree OF
tn. county court OF Otero county. Col
orado. mad. on tn. petition OF the un.
dersignod, executor OF the estate OF
Michael finity. deceased, on the 9Th
day OF June. 4. u. 1917, l shall. on the
9Th day of July, A. II. 1917, nt the
hour OF 10 o'clock. n. m. sell at pub
lie sale, to he highest and best bidder.
at the south front door OF the court
house In La Iunta, In said county, the
following described real estate OF said
deceased, to-wit. Lot one, In block
forty eight. lots two and three In
block forty eight: lots three and four.
In block forty eight. all OF the town.
now city. of La Junta. and situate
In the county OF Otcro, state OF Colo
rado. upon the following terms. via:
Cash.
Al tn. conclusion OF such sale the
purchaser shall be entitled to a GER.
iificat. OF purchase. and upon approval
OF such sale by the court tn. pur-
chaser will be entitled to deed OF
said real property,
Executor of the Estate OF Michael
Finity Deceased,
Dated at In Junta, Colorado. this
sth day OF Juno. A. - 1917.
FRED W. CtCkOw.
Attorney for Executor.
First publication, June 6, 1911
Last publication. July 0, 1917
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-14
BAsEBALL SEASON OPENS
La Junta Wins First Game This Sea-
son on Home Grounds From Pu.
eblo by Score OF IL to 2

The baseball season opened in La
Junta last Sunday afternoon, and
the home team celebrated the event
before a very good crowd by defeat
ing bunch OF baseball artists from
Pueblo by the one-sided score of l2
to 2. The Pueblo boys scored two
runs In the first inning on two hits
and an error. but after that never
had a chance, and the home team
would have had shut out II It had
not been for some bad luck in the
first inning. o'Bryne had the game
well in hand for La Junta at all
times. while the home team swatted
Shoemakers delivery to all corners
of the lot. The box score shows
several errors which were the result
OF very rough grounds.
La Junta has played three games
this season and won all OF them.
Trinidad will be in La Junta next
Sunday, June 18th. and make its
first appearance on the home
grounds this season. On Sunday,
June cath, La Junta will play with
either Rocky Ford or Fort Lyon.
but It has not been decided just yet
where the game will be played. The
box score OF last Sundays game is
thusly:
The score:
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-14
Nothing Doing.

Wonite Stantx-rm supposed to eat
q sirloin steak In the cafe scene. eha
Let us start rehearsing that part
Aauager@That part amt goin' {
b rehearsed Think this Is q million
dollar production ni-Washingto1 Star.
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-14

farm produce for these necessities.
BY doing this. capital will be cre-
ated and placed in circulation. Pros
perity will be stimulated. labor kept
employed at good wages. The dollar
will be kept rolling and more OF our
citizens enabled to perform their pa
triotic duty to buy Liberty bonds.
Let Us keep on making. selling.
Transporting and building.
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-14

Score by innings:
Pueblo "a 0 o o o o o o. 2
- Summary-Stolen bases: Clancy.
West. Brown. Kinsel. Bockewitx.
Two base hits: Commons. Williams.
Carson. Three base hits: o'Bryne.
Double plays: Shoemaker. Commons.
Mcclellan. o'Bryne. Williams. Book
ewitz. Left on bases: La Junta, 8;
Pueblo. s. Hit by pitched ball:
Bockewitz. Williams. Sacrifice hits:
Clark, Melburn. Struck out: By o.
Bryne. s: Shoemaker. Z; Time Of
game: hours and 10 minutes. At
tendance: 600. Umpire: Payne.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28

AS the troops found themselves
actually quartered aboard ship their
spirits rose perceptibly. The course
of setting up excuses was begun I'M
nediate.y TO take the kinks out OF
the mems jc:nts.
While the ships lay at the dock the
sides of the vessels swarmed with
painters and mechanics while night
and day the quartermaster's armv Of
stevedores flung aboard ship the mu-
nitions and materials or war that were
a part of the expedition.
Outside the harbor naval vessels Of
every description were sweeping tho
waters for possible mines and build
Ing q Gordon against submarine attack.
The careful watch was set for suspf-
cious vessels and several schooners
were stopped and searched.
The sailing Of the fleet was accom-.
plished without an inkling OF the
actual event reaching the residents Of
the city in which 1t occurred until the
transports had actually departed.
Even then those who missed the ships
at the docks on the following morn
ing did not know when. tbs heet Left
these waters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28
AIR FLEET BILL
EXPANDS POWERS
OF -FOUR BOARDS
Administrators 5000. 900, 900
Measure viii Be Presented
to Congress This Week

Washington. June 2Ts--The admin
istration's $500. 600, 900 bill for a great
air fleet will provide for broad ex-
pansion OF the powers to be exercised
by four big government, boards whose
activities are to be closely co-or-
dinated in perfecting the general air
craft scheme. These boards are the
national advisory commission. the air
craft production board OF the council
nf national defense, the joint board OF
The army and navy on cognixance and
The aeroplane technical board,
retssfnn to lodge tie wsde e anthcr-
ity in fhese bodies and 70 make them
the directing force in carrying to com
plstion tho air craft plans projected
was reached tonight following a con-
ference between Rear-AdmiraI David
W Taylor. chief constructor Of the
navy. Brtga der General George o.
Sguier. chief of the signal corps OF
the army. and leaders OF the senate
and house.
= The proposai to- establish separate
department on aeronautfcs virtually
had bean dumped overheard tonight
and both senate ana house leaders
who early championed the suggestion
acquiesced In the view expressed by
Secretaries Baker and Daniels that
the air fleet should leave to the agen-
cies already organised the matter OF
executing the program.
Among the ardent spokesmen In the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28
Division of Womens
Committee Urges Action In
Conserving Food
PLAN TO RE-EDUCATE
MEN WOUNDED IN BATTLE
State Council of Defense Com
bats Business az Usual
Slogan Would Eliminate
Luxuries

A proclamation calling on the wo-
men Of Virginia to serve the govern.
n,ent during the war in the way OF
eliminating waste. and conserving
food, was issued yesterday in the Viz
ginia division. women's committee
council of national defense, auxiliary
to Virginia council Of defense.
Every woman in Virginia will be
asked to sign the food cards. which
will be distributed through the wo-
mems committee here. The agreement
made by the housewife when signing
the card is as follows:
II am glad to join you In the
service of food conservation for
our nation, and hereby accept
membership in the United States
food adlnnnistra ton, plezlgfng my
self to carry ont the directions and
advice of the food administration
in the conduct Of my household
insofar as my circumstances
permit"
Tomorrow a meeting ~ lthe spSslal
.cand .cnnamittAA N311 rA 1Gol 4heF
nnaI arranfer,enta tor the distribu.
tion OF the cards throughout the state
will be made.
The Virginia council Of defense was
yesterday advised by Washington thai
steps had been taken to have the
physicians of the country turn their
attention to the working out Of plans
for relocating men who are wounded
in battle to such an extent that they
cannot return to tbe work In which
they were engaged before the war. az
well as rehabilitating those whose in.
juries can be relieved 30 as TO restore
them to practically normal conditions
Basing their report on a study oil
similar work In France. England
Canada and Germany. ten prominent
physicians have already laid a report
before the general medical board o,
the council Of national defense. II
which is given a series OF recommen'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28
TO CALL OUT ALL
GUARD JUN; Is
Organizations VIII Then BE Mustered
Into Federal Service for the
Duration of the War.

All organizations Of the national
guard Of Virginia will be called out
only July Is. and drafted into the
federal service. according to informa-
ton reaching Adtutant General W. w.
Sale yesterday Some Of the Virginia
guardsmen are already in federal SER
vice, but the order received yesterday
will bring the entire national guard
OF Virginia under government control.
The Organizations will be drafted and
lose their identity as Virginia troops
until after the war.
This order will apply to the First
regiment of Virginia dnfantry, the
signal corps. hospital corps. Of East
Radford; battery of field artillery at
Danville. one ambulance company. OF
and two companies OF coast
artillery. one at Grundy and the other
at Fredericksburg. Other national
guard units will be formed before
July 15. including coast artillery COM
panies. and a battery Of field artii-
lery. and these will also be called
into service on July Is.
After the troops are drafted on
July Is they will assemble at their
armories or state mobilization camp
for fifteen days. during which time
they will be recruited to maximum
war strength. II they are not already
at that point. At the end Of the fif-
teen days allowed for recruiting. the
troops will be sent to a divisional
training camp In the Southeastern
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28
EMBARGO WILL Be
. USED To COMPEL
NEUTRAlS TO ACT
Nations Which Do Not Supply
Allies With Needed Mate
rials May Go Hungry
WILL RELEASE SHIPPING
TIED UP BY U-BOATS
President Is Expected to Act
Promptly on Recommends
lions Made by Newly Gre
ated Council

Washington. June 27.-Signed rec
by the exports council
already are in the hands of President
Wilson. They affect wheat and coal.
Little time has been lost by the coun-
Gil created two days ago by executive
order and 1t was learned this after
noon that Secretary of Commerce
Rcdheld has o. KS Recommendation
for the restriction OF several imports.
The exports council held its second
meeting today and consulted with ex-
perts from Herbert G.. Hoover's food
administration, the department of
agriculture and the department OF
commerce. Following this meeting
President Wilson left the White House
and held a conference IN the depart-
ment Of commerce building with
Secretary Redneld.
Before this conference Chairman
Denman, of the shipping board, had
a long talk with Secretary Redfeld In
which they discussed means to whip
neutral shipping into line, 50 that
foodstuffs and other articles necessary
to the successful prosecution of the
war do not reach the central powers.
While the restrictions recommended
TO the president affect both wheat and
coal, II Is believed that coal will have
the first place. II is known that there
is q determination to keep the neu-
trails from stripping this country of
it's grain surplus from last year as
vel, as to prevent the export or the
new crop. but ships must have coal
to take grain abroad SO coal probably
will he dealt with first
Only BUNKER coal IL being considered
rew. III nv reatyjeAtrx a.the amount at
banker coal which leaves United States
ports the administration Will be able
TO exercise a Arm control on neutra'
shipping. telling II where to go and
what community to carry. This.
coupled with a partial embargo on
wheat. the only grain bstng considered
just now. or an absolute embargo For q
brief period will enable the govern
ment 10 get the food situation well In
hand '@-." -
Although II was stated that yester-
days meeting Of the exports council
was only for purposes OF organization.
II 10 known they sent very definite
regarding coal and
ard wheat to the president.
These were amplifed after today's
participated In by experts OF
the various departments concerned
While the shipping board has no Of