davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-24
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-24
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wuroc aeitcru I'M Stoots Stcuer-
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BON 9}orfolf 6ronf gS. @ii6cl pon
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g8oi6ington.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-24
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gtc9er mar BON Dem Gccbt8onmolt
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-24
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-24

SiilfS.9unoeSmori6oa George S.
Goelcn perbaitete gcitcrn ocn Scbolt-
ipielcr George n. Norriion BON 3or4
iolt ais oerielbe NIT ieiuen groBen
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folf beltieg. Der Softer mar NIT gc.
iiiuten SbuoppSiloit5cn BON gepodt.
@orriion iteate 9iiroihoft fir ieiu
%erfo9ren Dor Dem @uuoesrihtcr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-24
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La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1917-03-08

Five hundred acres in the Hol-
brook country were sown to wheat.
The La Junta Canning Company
was making contracts with growers
of tomatoes at 50 per ton.
+. X. Chew was appointed super
intendent OF irrigation in this part
of the state. succeeding Geo. J. Ran
kin.
Fireman Fred Jones war ordered
to Topeka to stand examination for
promotion to the right side of the
cab.
Robt. Il. Slowing. merchant
tailor OF Denver, arrived in La Junta
and opened up Tor business In the
q. A. X. building.
Citizens OF Holbrook organized
the Holbrook Cemetery Association.
with A. J. Grom as president, and
j. l.. Brown secretary.
James r. Glover and Miss Cora
Towne were married March TO-,
1897. the ceremony being performed
by Judge Parker at the home Of Mrs,
Bagg on San Juan avenue.
A Spanish choir was the newest
thing under the sum La Juuta
twenty years ago. II was hoped their
To soothe any savage breasts that
might be about.
At the Peoples convention Or. u.
+. Hassins was nominated for may
ar. and Matt Daimler, J NJ McCune
and c. r Kendall for the long term
for town trustees. and V. Albcsa. $.
X. Mendelson and II. S. shull for The
short term.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1917-03-08

A. NJ. Lambright is in receipt OF a
letter from his son. Paul, who is
attending the Naval Academy at An
napolis. that gives the information
that he survived the mid-year exam
nations with credit. being among the
first fifty In languages. and about
the middle on other studies. out OF
a class OF 600. Paul is certainly see
ing life as few boys born in a small
western town ever see II. At the
funeral OF Admiral Dewey recently.
the cadets attended the funeral rs
a body guard. and Pau's company
fired the yolley over the grave. AZ
forwards the Annapolis boys were
entertained at the big Washington
home OF Edward Mclean. Altogeth-
er, more experiences are being cram
med into one year OF Pauls life than
he would have encountered in life
time in the usual pursuits OF civil
life.--Las Animas Leader.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1917-03-08
Trim Your frees

Now Is good time to begin the
campaign for trimming trees, both
fruit and forest. and the same rule
applies to shrubs. The sap is all
down In the roots and therefore.
there viii be no oxxing ut the cut
places. II the branch cut IN one-haif
inch or more In diameter, paint u
over or use bees wax to prevent the
exposed wood from cracking open
ana thus exposing the body OF the
tree 10 the elements as well as to iur-
nish a hiding place for the parasite
enemies OF the trees.
Cut close up to the trunk for In
that ease the bark VIII grow over
the wound and heal II. whereas u =
branch is cut say one inch out from
the trunk II IL doubtful II II would
ever grow over. but instead. the
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1917-03-08

The once beautiful Central High
school building, regarded throughout
the country as a masterpiece of the
builders art, was badly damaged by
fire early last Wednesday morning
and the loss is estimated at $780,
600. The origin of the fire is a
mystery. hut 1t Is not thought to
have been the work OF an incendiary
II was at 2:30 a. IN. that people
living in the vicinity were aroused
by heavy smoke pouring in at their
windows. and several attempts were
made to get the central fire station
at the city hall before communica-
ton was established
The building was Insured for
S165,OO0 and $4,000 on the furni-
ture. fixtures and books. which will
be more than ample to cover all loss.
The building will be reconstructed
and the work will begin as soon as
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1917-03-08

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La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1917-03-08
ON WRITING ADVERTISEMENTS
by Nels Darling

| have heard many retail dealers
say they cannot write an advertise
ment. Many ask the editor Of the
paper to write their ads for them
believing, | suppose, that 1t requires
some ability as a journalist to talk
merchandise. Would you put in
charge of your business man who
knows nothing about It? OF course
not. Many advertising experts write
advertisements for lines OF merchan-
disc of which they know little or
nothing, but they prepare this copy
from vast amount of information
that has been furnished them. Do
not ask the editor of your paper to
write an ad. for you without giving
him plenty of information about the
things that you wish to bring es-
pecially to the attention OF the buy
ing public. You would not ask him
to come into the store and clerk for
you. and the best advice can give
you is not to ask the editor to write
your ads but learn how to write
them yourself.
Right here | want to say a word
to the man who thinks II is not nee
essary for him to advertise because
he has been in business so long that
everybody knows him. Sometimes
antiquity is a valuable asset and
sometimes II is anything but help
TO a man In business. II you have
been in business many years. great
changes have taken place since you
began to merchandise goods. STYLES
have changed. improvements have
been made. inventions for doing
hundreds of things have been per
fected, Better talk to the folks of
these things or they may come to
thing that your stock is as much of
landmark as you are.
Have you heard OF any OF the mail
order houses giving up advertising
because they have been in business
so long that every one knows them
No matter what line of business
you are in, what ! shall have to say
now applies.
suppose you are going to write an
ad for a certain cook stove. Get
off by yourself where you will not be
disturbed in the evening. After the
store Is closed is the best time. Put
down in writing all the good points
OF the stove. Imagine you are talk
INK 10 a customer and put your ar
Euments on paper. DO not overlook
a single strong, talking feature. Now
30 over and over what you have
written. cut out all repetitions and
Unnecessary words, and yet leave the
story intact You viii soon learn to
say in a few hundred words all that
YOU formerly used five hundred TO
tell. Now give this stove talk some
catchy heading. such as Good News
for the Housewife" THE Fuel
Saving Stove" THE Stove | Guar
antee." Give the ad "A heading that
will attract attention and at the same
time one that says something BE
sure to add the price. Have one price
and stick to II. Have the price low
enough To start with. Invite folks.
through your ad.. TO come to the
store to see this stove and be ready
for them when they come Have the
stove set up, blackcned and ready
for inspection. People wish to know
about things they buy and they want
TO buy OF man who knows and can
tell what he knows,
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1917-03-08

how yo1 can prepare your
elf, in your own home,
for the position you want
in the work you like best.
At least fsd ssf what the
I. c. S. can do for you, by
marking and mailing this
coupon. Il will be the first
step upward. Choose your
future from this list, then get
this coupon into the mail
eoday.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1917-03-08

was broken and trees set out, but
there were no funds for the caring
for the trees. The mayor did the work
gratis. At that time Mr.. Thomp-
son was living in tent on the lots
occupied by the kindergarten (now
Company, and Mr.. Denny hired
him to keep the trees watcred. That
was the beginning OF our city park.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1917-03-08

the insurance losses are adjusted
and contract let. In the meantime
the work of the high school will be
carried on in the old Central build
ing. half day sessions to be held be-
tween the high and grade schools.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1917-03-08

HERE is your future charted for you, based
i i on the actual average earnings of trained
and unframed men.
Which way will you goi You'll either 90 np through
training position that means good money and more
lack of training. into the ranks of the poorly paid.
1t rests entirely with you which way you 60. You
make break your own future And "e1 Is the time to
decide. Not next year. not next month but nec You
can 20 up il you want You ct the training that
will command trained mans salary. The international
Correspondence Schools have helped hundreds Thousands
of men to qualify for Advancement Let them show yos
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27
FIRST CHANDLER CONSIGNMENT |S
 RECEIVED HERE

Mrs. l.. W. Grafton resident O. Fl Paso Tex, and a western woman motor enthusiast, drove into Phoenix this week in Chandler light six four passenger car, the first car ever driven to the top os Pike's Peak. She re- maiIed in Phoenix several days, driv- ing her Chandler about the city, and leaving yesterday for Los Angeles. Calif., where sne Will spend the sum mer months at the Pacific coast re- sorts.
 While Mrs Grafton was In the of flee of the Boiderland Motor com pany early yesterday morning word was received by the company of the arrival in Phoenix of their ship ment Of Chandler cars Roadsters Of the same type as that driven by Mrs. Grafton, and larger seven-pa ssengeI cars wer included in the shipment. They will be on display at the show rooms Of the company Monday. Ad- ditOnal shipments to meet the de- mands ot Phoenix motor enthusiasts will be received inside the next few days.
 Mrs. Grafton was the first woman to put a motor car to the top Of Colo rado's most difficult road climb, At the wheel of her Chandler she nego- tiated the steep mountain highway without faltering. Her Chandler proved itself worthy of the road and Mrs. Grafton as it's driver proved that at the wheel of sueh ear as the Chandler woman may drive safely and easily over any road which a man may negotiate
 Mrs Grafton at the wheel of her car has driven over many miles of the southwests highways She started on her annual tcru of this part of the country from her border city home in
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27

chromated fish glue which possesses the peculiar and very valuable property of becoming absolutely insoluble after exposure to light) is then placed into a tray of water where the fish glue dis solves Off, all except those dots which have been printed and are insolupie.
 The plate is now dried and heated over a gas stove up to about 300 F. Which changes or converts the ln- soluble fish dots into an extremely hard and resistant enamel which adheres so firmly to the copper that it can only be removed by repolishing. The plate is now ready for etching.
 The etching fluid IS non perchioride, otherwise known as muriate of iron, which is chemical combination of iron and hydrochloric acid. This fluid at- tacks the exposed copper but cannot penetrate the fish glue enamel dots
 (Which act as a IeSist) hence the plate is gradually bitten down between the dots until they form d surface of con- siderable elevation.
 The plate is now ready for proofinS which is accomplished by rolling up with printers ink and pulling an inn pression in the same manner as in~or- dinary printing.
 This, gentlemen. is in brief an eX-
  of photo engraving so far as 1t concerns "halftone.' The subject is, 0ike all oth- CTS which depend for their excellence upon technical skill q most exhaustive one, and 1 have invited your attention to it in the same manner that one would view the white mountains from our cityS streets; only closer and
 more toilsome acquaintance would re- veal the difficulties and minutia which beset the path ro the summit. . -'Halftone' engraving has come 50 modestl and quietly in use that one hardly realizes how extensive is the i place it occupies in modern civiliZa l ton, nor the great number of lines of business which are dependent upon 1t. ! Contemplate for d moment what would happen should the production of 1 halftoue engravings suddenly stop 1 Think of the number of monthly and | weekly periodicals which would be 1 forced to disconsinue publication, of 1 the thousands of engraVers, photog- raphers, electrotypers, printers. press 1 men, inl. makers. paper makers and allied tradesmen that would be out of 1 employment and of the hundred of millions of dollars in presses that would
 augment the scrap heap.
 Modern business is so dependent upon advertising, and advertising upon H. 1 lustration in halftone. that trade would rapidly loose stimulus. Nay-even more the stoppage Of halfrone would be q severe blow to civilization because 1T
 all education our chief source of infor-
 nation lies in Illustrations.
 But l must stop lest the mental con temptation of such calamitous happen
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27

Fl Paso early in February Since she has been leisurely moving from one to another city, stopping where the attraction has been sufficient. but al- ways visiting the most scene and in teresting spots on her random route, From Phoenix she made several side trips including a trip to the Roose- Welt dam and a complete tour of the Salt River valley district;
 There is no car like the Chandler. says Mrs Grafton, and there is no road nor hill which the Chandler will not negotiate" In her several years of touring she has had several diff ferent cars but according to her own statement she has never placed her hands on the steering wheel of a more satisfactory and better car thar the Chandler With more than 10000 miles on the speedometer since last fall Mrs. Grafton has had q minirnunl of moto, trouble. She declares that much larger than she anticipated and that the Chandler light six has proved its superiority to other cars in its ecoaomy Of operation The flexible light weight motor vehicle, she de- clareS is hy far the aesiest on tires that she has ever driven.
 ''Tie Borderland Motor company and the residents of Arizona said the woman motorist. are fortunate ir securing the Chandler car for them selves I nave had several cars in the past five years. l have driven ovel practically every road in the south west. But I have never sen a cal whicl gives so much actual value has so many superior features and is sn economical and easy of opera tion as my Chandler light six. It is easily the best machine l have evei driven and I an no novice
 The Borderlaad Motor company has secured the Chandler distribution for the entire state, of Arizona and vii display it's first shipment of Chandler ears in Phoenix this week. Models ot this pop1Iar vehicle may be seen a; the Borderland show rooms. 1S3 Nortf Central avenue. where are displayed also several other popular ard quality cars which are distributed by the Borderland company.
 -O--
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27

sessment Roll of Maricopa County, State of Arizona, for the year of 1917 has been filed in the office of the Board of Supervisors of Maricopa County, where the same may be in spected by those desiring to do so.
 The Board of Supervisors will sit as a Board of Equalization commencing Friday, June 1, 1917, and continuing it's session until five o'clock in the
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27

afternoon of Saturday, June 9, 1917, at which time the board will hear ana consider objections to any assessment on said roll
 CLARENCE L. STANDAGE Clerk Board Of Supervisors, Maricopa County, Arizona
 -----O-- Hire q little Ealesma. d: The Re- publican offic.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27

ings induce a general sadness which I for one would certainly be loath to in- troduce to such an erstWhile contented and well satisfied gathering. It there fore only remains, gentlemen. that l thank you for your kind attention.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27

Do not wait till tomorrow-Phone that WANT AID to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the As
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-28

Paris, July 28.-France begins the
veal of the war in calm con
fidence and determination, expressed
today by Premier Alexandra r. Ribot
in these. words:
Until the people with whom we
are at war finally awaken and free
themselves from the detestable regime
the allies in their effort that will
bring back peace to the work by the
triumph of their arms"
At the request of the Associated
Press, the premier wrote:
1.-THE entry of the United States
into the conflict that is pending in the
world was the capital event Of the
third year of the war. 1t was vel
coined with enthusiasm by the allied
peoples. They know what may be the
effort of the American soldiers who
have come to fight by their side.
THAT event ~resounded nightly
throughout the entire world. Certain
Latin-American states where France
received touching marks of sympathy
on the day of her national fete al
ready have shown, by breaking off
had a clear vision Of the Germanic
peril.
Greece, wrenched from the In
trigues Of q foreign faction, is pre-
pairing to send fresh contingents to
fight with us on the Macedonian
front. The cause Of national liberty
in all countries is finding more ardent
advocates who are heard with in
creasing attention.
"The enemy, disappointed in his in
sensate hope Of stopping ocean navi-
cation, disillusioned in his effort to
sap the courage of the allies by false
offers Of peace, can do no more than
to seek to envelope the origins Of his
criminal enterprise In a veil Of un-
truth"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-28
HOW WE DO PROGRESS!
LAST HORSE CAR is
TAKEN OFF STREETS
OF NEW YORK CITY

New York. July 2s.-Positively the
last horse al has disappeared from
the streets of New York. Announce
ments to this effect have been made
before from time to 4tirne during the
last ten years, but always 1t would be
discovered thereafter that one or
more of these ancient vehicles was
still jangling and humping its way
through some cross town thorough
fare to keep q street railway franchise
from becoming defunct.
Today a single horse car operating
on the lBleecker street line made It's
last journey in pursuance to a dect-
sion of the directors Of the New York
railways company to abandon the line,
It was Officially announced, with the
statement that no other horse car in
all the city now survived.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-28
BETTER WHEAT
THAN LAST YEAR
Yield Will be Good and the
Grain is in Better
Condition.

Bismarck, N. D., July 2s.-That
North Dakota's wheat crop in quantity
will at least equal that OF 1915. and
that in quality this years wheat will
far surpass that Of last is the conf
dent prediction Of r. H. Thistlewaite,
statistician in the state department Of
agriculture and labor.
Mr.. Thristlewaita bases his esti-
mates on direct information from
farmers in various sections Of the
state, and he has endeavored to strike
an average between those who report
no crop at all and others who predict
that their particular fields, will yield
as high as rs bushels.
Mr.. Thistlewaite is rather skeptical
as to 26-bushel Yields. He fears the
continued dry weather at a time when
the wheat Is filing out will result In
some short heads and shrunken kerr
nels. But on the other hand he be-
lieves the unusual amount of. humidi-
ty which has been in the air, in spite
Of the extreme heat, has prevented
the grain from suffering the worst
effects of drouth.
OF one thing he is very certain
there Is absolutely nc rust. All Of the
wheat threshed will be Of far better
quality than hat of a year ago. Most
of 1t should grade No. 1. Even q
f1ve-bushel yield Of No. 1 wheat with
a probable minimum price of $3.50 is
the equivalent of a 15-bushel yield In
an average year At the same time
allowance must be made for added
cost of seed and labor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-28
North Dakota News
BANKERS
MEET in GREAT FALLS

Great Falls, Mont, July 28-More
than 200 bankers were present this
afternoon at the sessions OF the State
Bankers association and forSthe sup-
per and dance tenderedN the visitors
this evening by the local bankers.
The session opened this morning.
Frank Bogart OF Helena, state presi-
dent presiding. C. F. Weed of Boston.
ningham, Of Helena, and Captain r. G.
Mackenzie Of Lethbridge were the
speakers Of today. Mr.. Weeds ad-
dress was the feature OF the session,
being on 1.-THE Torrens Land Law"
Captain Mackenzie told Of his ex-
periences in the fighting in France
and Belgium.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-28
LEFT ON STEP
OF CHILDREN'S HOME

Fargo, N. D., July 2s-A ten
m%onths-old baby was found on the
door steps Of the North Dakota Chill
dren's home by Superintendent Frank
.. Hall as he stepped from the build
ing at an early hour yesterday morn
ing. "A note a pinned to the
child's dress which read: "Take
good care Of me. I am alone in the
world" Indistinct initials worked
In the cloth of the dress is the only
possible clue which may lead to the
finding Of the parents. The Ease has
been reported to the sheriff.
Superintendent Hall is of the opin-
ion that several efforts have been
made to get rid of the child and that
the queer actions Of a couple who
came to the home a few nights ago
may have something to do with the
case.