davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-17

s3.5oo,0oo was largely TO those who
could least afford 10 spend their
money In that way. What became
OF this large amount saved Many
men who formerly spent their entire
evenings In saloons can now be seen
taking their entire families to NOV
Ing picture shows at q less cost than
they formerly spent In the saloons.
The sun IL now shining in many
homes OF Denver where gloom and
fear formerly shut II out.
"Bootlegsing Ia stiii carried on 10
a large extent. Convictions are hard
10 secure. but Il Ia becoming moro
unpopular and less profitable. II will
not be long before Il will bc prac-
ticsily stopped.
"Prohibition has not. to date. re-
duced tho expense Of the city gov
eminent. but II has improved con-
ditions generally and been bless-
Ing 70 tho masses. We must not
measure everything by dollars. A
majority Of our busiusss men were
opposed 10 prohibition for business
reasons. but feel certain that after
. years trial Q large majority have
changed their Views sad would -.
day vote for T."
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-17
Feeding Dairy Calves

In the nationwide movement for
an Increased food supply. which has
swept the United States during tho
past few weeks. tho livestock man
has b"cn urged 10 do his part. He
has been urged To increase produc-
ton and TO sayc III. calves.
Prof. chas. !. Bray. Of the Asri-
cultural College. has prepared tho
following on tho feeding Of calves
for the benefit OF those who may de-
sire information on the subject:
Whole milk at 20 cents or more
per gallon IL too expensive to feed 10
calves. and the buttcrfat can be eco
nomicaliy replaced by grain feed.
Skim milk contains all the feed nu-
trimsnts OF the whole milk except
the fat. which In not needed for the
dairy calf after two weeks old. Corn
meal. ground oats. or linsecd meal
may 10 used 10 advantage ~ supple
mcntAry feeds.
MIX fed TO calves should be warm
sweet and clean. and fed at regular
mealttmes In uniform amounts and
IN clean. scaldsd buckets. Occasion.
ally very rich milk will be found Ia
disagree with . calf. In this CASE
the milk nay be diluted with clean,
warn skim milk or milk having {
eo0poruttvsly Low fat content nay
- oubeeltuted.
. "A laley eoif Of The smaller breell
Ghou1l 81 abeut ooe eallon Of MN
|pop laS, d1v11o1 iato thres fee1l
onl1v i1or ehe ,fisSe tsn esys anl twe
0o1oy eeo1o oftogwor1o. Calves n
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-17
sperr Now Believe. In Proaib...o.

In q recent address before the civ.
ic organizations Of Denver Mayor
Speer said:
Nineteen hundred and sixteen
was the first year Denver received
no revenue from saloon licenses.
There has been no reduction on &C
count OF prohibition In the cost Of
our police force. Trying TO prevent
bootlegginE has cost aH much money
~ looking after saloons. Court costs
have not been lowered: We have had
more cases for minor offenses and
less for sreat crimes Prohibi-
ton has reduced rents but saloons
held the choice locations and paid
more than any other class Of bust.
ness.
II voted against prohibition when
the question was before the people.
Yet. Notwithstanding what have
said. II the question wefa submitted
again ! would vote for Il. The sue.
cess Of no city depends upon the
sale Of liquor. and Denver today h
bettsr of than when saloons wsre
running.
About $1,000. 900 we're spent sos
liauer n Dsnvsr duriag the yeas
1913, Whsa soloons vUeo Punnlng:
about t3,Soo,ooe we're sDeat fos 4
N 1915, belng tor 1lQuor shlpDod a.
| 70 Colombo tor Drivaeo uso; 3 0avlnG
e 03.S0V.SS0 II . yoas.
"The sAlooeats ~ ysar wegu
oeaefaily 49, ~ peeeoo vAe eeul1
Iooooeo ~ v-ter1Do-ooo-11No1o-0(
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-17
AFTER THREE YEARS
u Junta Testimony Remains Un

u Junta Testimony Remains Un.
shaken.
Time II the best test OF truth.
Here il Ia Junta story that has
stood the test OF time. II is . story
with . point which will come straight
home to many OF US.
Thomas Roberts, machinist, 321 w.
Second st., La Junta. says: Il was
bothered by a duh bearing down pain
In the small OF my back. and l blamed
my heavy work for II. l do work
which is heavy and brings q great
deal Of strain on the muscles OF the
back. Doan's Kidney Pills strengthen,
ed and toned up my kidneys. and after
that the hackache stopped"
OVER THREE YEARS LATER MI.
Roberts said: II confirm my former
endorsement Of Doan's Kidney Pills
and recommend them as highly as
ever"
Price Soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Nr. Roberts has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-Milburn Co.. Props
Bufalo. N. Y.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-17
Opponent Of Drastic Censorship

One Of the most vigorous oppon-
cnts OF the attempt OF the admins
trntion 10 muzxle the press OF tho
country by the passage Of u drastic
censorship bill was Representative
George 3. Graham OF Pennsylvania.
In an address ringing with patriotic
fervrr Mr.. Graham appealed 10 his
colleagues 10 register such an over.
wheimins vote against the proposi.
ton that even the President would
be convinced that the people were
not yet ready 10 hand over oil their
rights guaranteed BY the constitu-
tion. "Ths people Of the country
are the soversigns IN this land" de-
ciared Mr. 0rshAm, "and they have
. right 70 khow about their evn
war" Partly - . result Of ~.
OsAhaa.s sa9queeee ~ eeeeeseAeg
ogoooooe1Da 80 tus1e1 unleP q
ava1aosAe g vetee. thousn leeDg
49, = - issss iA'ssSA sf'ss'
~ |4I|" TNt
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-17
"I,o Your RIt"

Every person In Colorado can help
solve the national food problem.
The responsibility does not rest
entirely on the farmer. Bankers,
business men. lawyers. doctors. book.
keepers. clerks, mechanics, and even
boys and girs can help.
Bankers can help by making t
possible for the farmers TO get
money easily for extending farming
operations.
The business executive who has
had experience In organizing large
working forces OF men can render
excellent service IN helping TO mo-
bilisez the food-produetion resources
OF the state.
The merchant can help by extend.
Ing generous credit whore Il Il need.
ed. and where the reason II actually
that OF using funds for increased
food production.
Seed dealers. implement dealers
and harness dealers will find An oD-
portunity for service IN making 4
easy and convcnient for the earnoeo
10 get the things they have 70 IN
under terms which viii mako q -.
sib1e for them 70 pFoceed with ~
work at oace.
Ana oil Of ~. big o. llltio, -
he)D II the actual oeo1u111o0
Dlaaeloe aal tea1laG : HAs1oa.
~ oaot, ter aoy roQooo, - -
~ - f0l1noo ioo0e eo)1oO ~ 60
4oe'o ~ ~ ~" !. .s..
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-17

the larger breeds VIII take more. Az
ter two weeks old, sweet. warm skim
milk may gradually be substituted
for the whole milk and the quantity
gradually Increased TO one and one
half gallons per day. and TO two or
two and one-hhlf gallons after two
and onc-half months old. Large
calves may be given more. To check
securing In calves. reduce the feed
and give one or two teaspoonfuls Of
dried blood In the milk daily"
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-17
Vrsd l. wood

flastssias and exterior cement
verk. Rsoair vert given pee0Ue
aeoeatlea 80 all vogk suaraatoe1.
rhet1tO q 1915 onAAlaad avsono,
|Dnoae Santa ~ !.
The Little River news., 1917-12-05

then Joining the British ranks, fought side by side with the Britoas, and aided greatly in repelling the enemy.
 i..iaa Line E0ids.
 The ua-ro-Germans have not yet launched their expected attack in force on tie northern front in the 4 .t,l theator, but all along this lire @. a.so along the Piave river to the ad!isilc sea violent artillery dueIs gre in progress. Near Meletta an at tempt by the eremy to break the Italian line, delivered With prelimi- nary artillery preparation of grea, intensity, was put down. and the at tac2ing orcos compelled to flee.
 m 'a!e5tjGc the Turks west of iatasa]em= =ccItiaue 10 attack the Brit> ish positions, but everywhere they have been repElsed with heavy losses. &t enc place the Ottomans penctrat- e3 British position, but later were cjeatod from it, leaving prisoners in the hands of the British.
The Little River news., 1917-12-05
kshdoWn Physician
 Surprised

Hearing of some good results from the use of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy I decided ,o try it on a chronic case Of indigestion and gastritis I was in tereSted in. After the first dose the and was soon able to eat radishes and most everything else he hadI no, eat en in years. It is a simple harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucous from the intes inal tract and allays inflammation which causes prac- tically all stomach, liver and intestin- al ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re, fUnde&.-Boyerl Drug Store
The Little River news., 1917-12-05
C0hjuCTORS AND TRAIkMfH
 WANT WAGES INCREASED
Practically Every Railroad in Country to Re Presented With Request
 That Salaries Be Boost
 cd 1G Per Gent.

Cleveland O.. Dec. Practically every railroad in the United Sta es was today presented with a request from the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and the Order of Railway Conductors for increased wages ap- proXimating 70 per cent The general ch haiTnl2n of botl labor organiza tions were to present the wage schedule to the general managers Of the roads thrcJghout the country today.
 Tho new wage schedule is signed by w. c. Lee, president of the Brother hood of Railway Conductors. A re- quest tha5 an answer to the proposal be made in writing to the general chairmen oi the labor organizations on or before December 31. 1917, accom- panied the schedule.
 Article A of the schedule refers to passenger trains as follows
 Rates to be paid employees on steam trains or upon rains propelled by other motive power on runs of 155 miles or less per day: Conductors not less than 35 cents per mile, $543 per day, or $16290 per month All miles in excess of daily minimum and extra service to be paid at the above rates.
 Overtime in all passenger service per hour shall not be less than one nj Nth of tba daily ratp5
The Little River news., 1917-12-05
\ DRY |. $. BY 1920
Is Prediction Made by Bryan at W. (.
 Y. [. Convention.

Washington, Dec. 2.-Ratification 5y the sta es of 6 prohibition amend ment to the federal constitution with in two years was predicted tonight by William Jennings Bryan. speaking be- Ore the opening session of the an- nual convention of the Wcmens Christian Temperance Union. With 26 states already dry and. prohibition territory spreading in others, Mr Bryan said federal amendment be- fore 1920 seemed certain.
 Nearly l000 delegates representing every state are here for the conven- ton, which will continue until next Friday. The national officers are pres pairing to devote their energies to the fight for passage by the House Of the amendment resolution already passe by the Senate. They profess conf dence that the House will act favor Gbly before Christmas
The Little River news., 1917-12-05
FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING
Program of the Southwestern Baptist
 Association.

The following program of the Fifth Sunday Meeting of the Southwestern Baptist Association will be rendered at the Pleasant Hill church, one mic south of Provo, Ark, on the DeQueei. and Eastern Railroad on Friday be- fore the Fi tn unday in December, at 10 o'clock. a. m:
 Devotional services conducted by F. 5. Martin and Granville Scott.
 Organization.
 11:00- Introductory sermon by Eld- CT Charles Proctor and E. W. tason.
 200 D. m.-Excgesis of 1st Tim. 5-8 -Eidars Parker and J. c. Tolbert.
 3::a0-Does tbe scriptures touch that r.c should practice Tithing? ?-Eliers J. W Hubbard and J. A. Millendcr.
 1:00-PreaChing
 z. .turday.-9:0O a. m.-The greatest needs of tie Southwestern Association c , to our Mission work-Elders E. T. ilunc3n and Vim. Seals
 10:O0-An Exegesis of Malachi 3-7- J2-Eldcrs M. P Mathena and Lee Beonc.
 11:0C-Preaching.
 200 D. m.-Exegc: is of 1st Thes 4 14-1S-illders Robert Bourns J. A. West0rooks.
 Stu ay. 10:00 a. m.-Cpphaas I
 i1:0o-Prcaching.
 Brcthcrn come and be with US and lets make tlis a great mecting.- E. Cox and r $. Wise Committee
The Little River news., 1917-12-05

made and entered on the 20ta d&y O. November, A. E. 1917, in 2 certain cause (No. 15) then penliae therein between Arkansas State Bank call- plainant, and Leslie JuGd ald Jufa Judd defendants, the undersigned, as commissioner Of said Court viii o.tat
 for sale a. public FgHs,>e to ne ais,zs=a
 bidder, at ,ho froa4 aoae Or ea.Ia.zz
 of the County Courthouse. in which
 said Court is held, in the County e.
 Little River, within the hours pre- crbed by law for judicial sales CT
 Thursday the 24.a da.. Of De5cmler. ! A. D. 151G JAa rallo&t4g des~4idad
 real estate, to-vi- III Uat part Q.
 the SW't O. S@.=at S=eaon 34 T..ss-.. S., Range 28 Nest, IE.Hg uort# y. ...e Ashdown-Fui,o road, contasalas U acres, more or less ii Little N.Ea.. County Arkansas. Terms of -le: ea a credit of three months, the pure clss- CT being required to execute bond required by law and the order or 4aId Court in said cause with approve Sc curity, bearing interest at the rate e1 ten per cent per annum from date of sale until paid. and Q len beias le- tained on the premises to secure tie payment Of the purchase money. Gwen under my hand this 24th day of No- vember, 4 D. 1917-Ghas. it. Park, Commissioner in Chancery.
The Little River news., 1917-12-05
B. |. r. Program.

Subject-Bible study meeting. Sentence prayers by union. Leader-Mrs P. H. Dowden Scripture reading. Titus 3nd Chap Ms. Wales.
 The Christians duty to the state Nell Cowiing.
 Tie Christians duty to unbelievers- Lewis Whcelis.
 The Christian past ana pre,ent-J. J, EuLaney.
 The obligation to live rignt-frnest Cooper
 Herctics-Fannie Buster
 Titus journey to Nicopo Dupreo Fountain
 Poem, The Hour Mamie ne2 'heWning.
 Special song-Mary Freeman.
The Little River news., 1917-12-05
Confirmation Notice

Notice is hereby given: That J L. DeLoney has this day filed in the Chancery Court of Little River Coun- .y, his petition. praying the court l.. quiet and confirm his title to the fol- lowing land, situated in Little River County, Arkansas, to-Wst: Tie NV of the SEi Sec l, Twp. F $. Range ; w. The SW1 of the WI C. St.. U.
 Twp 13 S. Range g " Therefore all persons who have or claim any inter est in said land are herby warned to appear ct tie November Term, 1917, of said court and show causes why the title to said land should not be con frmed n said petitioner And Lou venia Eedinger the Arkansas Land Company 0 Missouri, Henry Conc and the unknown heirs Of Henry Cone. Coraelia A. Pearce and Norman W. Rice are specially warned to appear and show cause why the tile to said above descr bed lands should not be quie ed and confirmed in said petition
 CT. Given under my hand and the seal of said court, on this the 18th day of October. 1917.-Chas, H. Park, Circuit and Chancery Clerk. 93 6w
The Little River news., 1917-12-05

Ne have just received a car of fine Mich gan Salt. You need this 10 salt your neat, &nd also for other use. You can
 ave money by buying now It may be
The Little River news., 1917-12-05
6be ASHDOWN GROCERY co: 48

P .@
The Little River news., 1917-12-05
JINGLE SAN>S BILLIONS
SHIP 2,031,791 Is Record Breaking
 Amount in Treasury.

Washington, Dec, 1.-Totai cash in the treasury of the United States to- day reached the unprecedented sum of $4,72,0S1.791
The Little River news., 1917-12-05

FOR SALE-Win sell the s. NV. of Section 24, Twp. s, R. 31 West. so acres with acres cleared for s per acre-Lon T. Jones' tf
The Little River news., 1917-12-05
::..a oulalne That Does Not Affect the Head

r.eeause of it's tonic and laxative effect. LAXk- TIVE PROMO QUINlNE is better than ordinary aSinine and does not cause nervousness nc :: rigging in head. Remember the full name
 .ook for the signature of |. ". GROVE. &.
The Little River news., 1917-12-05
N:sniereS Evacuated.

The sharp salient formed by the cc- cupation of Masnieres by the British vas an extremely hard one to hold,
 md during Saturday night General
 3yng. to improve his line. ordered the evacuation o1 the village, which Waa carried out unhamrered by the Ger mans, who Saturday morning evident ly had not learned of the strategic move, as they were continuing to bcmba"d the old position. Later Der lin announced that the village had been cleared of Britishers Near the southern base of the line the Germans have attempted to better their posi- tions around Gonneueu La, Vacquerie and BourlCI, but their efforts, as at Masnieres, brought them nothing more than additional heavy casualties. The German War Office claims that 60 guns and more than 100 machine guns were captured by them in the fighting on Friday and Saturday.
 An interesting feature of the initial attack by the Germans Friday was that near Gouzeaucourt a large force of American army engineers were trapped in the encircling movement. They took refuge in shell craters un- til the British pressed forward, and
The Little River news., 1917-12-05
9!G EECIRGLINC MOVE
 AGAINST BRITISH FAILS
Germans Pay Dearly for Effort to Nu;Iify Haig7s Line Is Virtually Unchanged by
 Counter .!t.ackS.

New York, Dec. 2.-The att <lpI of the Bavarian crown prince, Rup, precht, by an encircling movement to nullify the brilliant advance of the British general Byng, toward Cam bria, has resulted apparently in com plesc failure. Although at certain points the Germans pierced the Brit ish lines and captuG ed positions. men and guns, they have paid dearly for their enterprise i'll casualtieS-the ceed near La Vacquerie during the course of 12 hours having been great CT in numbers than during any similar period of fighting since the war be- gan.
 Relatively the British line remains as it was before the German drive Practically it is just as. strong. The enemy, in great numbers has endeav- ored to pierce the front at Masnieres, delivering in all 10 a. tacks there, all of which were successfully repulsed. Some of the enemy succeeded by re- doubled efforts in penetrating the ad- joining village of Les Rues Vertes, but later were driven out in counter o1-
The Little River news., 1917-12-05
ComnissiOner.S Sale.

Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-02-01
A Little Bit of Everything.

Rockland Me-, yearly produces l.
100000 barrels Of lime.
Los Angeles has an area of 337
square miles.
1t costs Holland about 100000 a
year to maintain its bikes.
Sacramento (Cal.) business men
have formed a Barefoot league for
health and amusement objects.
The skin of the whale in places has
been found, it is said to be as much
as two feet in thickness.
Canada's 1915 crop yield is valued
at $SOOOO0,O00, with wheat heading
the list at more than $312,O00,000.
Mrs. Mary A. Landon has been chOs-
en- president Of the WOOdstOck-Syca-
more street railway in Illinois.
A peculiar clear, tough and durable
celluloid has been invented in England
FOR automobile windshields.
Believing that Notwithstanding de-
velOi,s the nerves. as well as the mus
cles, a Philadelphia physical director
has his pupils climb the sides Of quar-
rieS.
With her first proposal, a girl is
firmly convinced that she will need
blank book in which to keep record
Of her offers.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-02-01
Ours" A COMM ON CAUSE;
TO THE BUSINESS INTEREST
OF JOHNSON CITY

The Comet will be found at ali
ines boosting your business. boost
ng your city and section. The Ed
or has had the pleasure OF meeting
luite number OF the influential citi-
ems of Johnson City in tch last few
lays. We hope to be able to cal oil
ii of you. We are pleased to report
hat We have b0cl received in a very
friendly manner ard treated with
ourtesy by all whom we have met
Ianuy have pledged their support
nd all seem to realize that ours" is
common cause that good news
'aper is a necessary evil. The
eWspap3r is not only a necessary
vii as one gen. leman was pleased
term it on our rounds about tho
lty-but 1t is more-the newspaper
your best ffierd. The newspaper
will always be found ready to do its
>art. Now, friends, we need your pa.
"onage. and support and we pledge
'ou hereby and hcreon we will try
o merit that support, and will en-
leavor to- give you value received
When our represe NATIVE calls on you
ext week, give III mat least a par,
Of your business, and we pledge you
our word you will get results. Re
merber. OURS" is common cause.
II. ID. KINKEAD,
EDITOR, The Comet.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-02-01
WHEN DOES CAPONlZlEG PAY
by Richard N. Crane, Division of Ell
tension ITniVaraifv ~ TappaeeoaA

BY Richard N. Crane, Division of Ex.
tension, University of Tennessee
On many farms are cockerels tina,
have escaped marketing and have de.
yeloped a STACEY appearance. They
weigh from ~ to pounds. In many
localities buyers pay hen prices or less
for these chickens that are considered
shaggy.
In Tennessee we have an exception
ally good market for spring chickens
weighing IL to pounds. and l be.
'ieve it would pay us to market cock
ere.s under pounds rather thar to
caponize them. But when our cocker
els get beyond two pounds, md buyers
are not willing TO use them at the
regular spring chicken price, 1t may
pay us to make capons of them and
carry them through the winter, dispos
ing Of them in the early spring a.
roasting chickens. Capons generals
sell for the same price as turkeys.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-02-01
Plans to flake Waves Supply
the Power to Propel Boats

A system of driving a vessel by
means of wave motors is covered IN
a recent patent granted to Benjamin
p. Roach of Berkeley, Cal. who pro-
poses to make use of the motion OF the
waves as well as the rocking of the
beat to store up the necessary power
70 drive the craft through the water.
This accumulation of power is accom-
plsii2d mainly by the means of false
bow piNoted to the main part of the
ships structure, and somewhat SINH
lar arrangement in the stern Of the
vessel.
The bow and stern form loose por-
lions which are actuated by every
plunge of the vessel and with each
movement of these parts air compress
ing pistons are operated, and a guam
tity Of compressed air is forced into
tanks, and subsequently drawn upon
for the propulsion of the vessel.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-02-01
Poultry Pointers

Feed at regular hours and the fowls
will always be ready and waiting for
their last meal.
Put the windows in the poultry
house low down near the floor, so that
the hens will get the benefit OF the
light and sunshine when scratching tof
their feed
The chef that settles beside the
straw stack at threshing time makes q
splendld winter litter in which to feed
the small grain. Have it about SIX
inches deep all over the hen-h0use
fOCr.
All percLcs in the poultry-house
should lie built on q level. When Dullt
one above another, step-faslllon, the
hens will fight for the higher perches
with the result that some of them VIII
become injured or eggs will be broken
In them.
Grit or lime is absolutely necessary
for egg production, 1t is always well
70 have a large pile of sand and gfaFel
handy, where the fowls can help
themselves.
Milk is u good feed for hens. Give
all the milk they will consume. The
hens will lot only lay well, but VIII
keep in strong vigorous state OF
hcal.h.
You should no more think OF keep
ing a common mixed flock of monsrel
chickens than you would buy or care
for Glance Seeding fruits, wholly UNI
known ard untried.
Willis The weather is dry, the poui-
TRUMAN should store away several bar
rels e road dust to be used in the
dust boxes during the winter months
Thoroughbred fowls are the only
nrcftahle sort to keep, no matter
what you keep them for.
BE sure that early pullets ana mems
that have moulted get plenty OF the
right kind of food.
The advantage of keeping one breed
of poultry is that one can market uni
form product in eggs and stock.