davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-05-26
SUIIBR VACATION
has COIIBNCBD
Alumni Banquet Marks Pas
sing Of Class Of 1911
TEACHERS HE
THEMSELVES HOME
Some to Spend . Pleasant Vacation
and OTHERS to Take Up Defferent
Vocatlo0S

some 70 SpCts0 = rbco80ut v1C8bsOu
and OTHERS to Take Up Defferent
vocatloas
As = fitting close to the commencement
week exercises. tbs class Of high school
seniors were taken into the alumni last
Friday evening with ceremonies appro-
pirate to the occasion. As In times past
the Alumni banqust was . most sump-
tuous affair. and was served in the ban
qust room Of the high school BY the jun
ior girls. Bssutiful flowers and ferns in
tsrminsisd with the senior class eolors
were profussly displayed in the banquet
hall decorations and the Presbyterian
church orchestra furnished sweet music
during the very enjoyable banqust-a
fvs-oourss affair. ~ t- .s E
Shaksspsarsan subjsets were the texts
for the toasts that followed the banquet
Miss otwsll. assistant principal Of the
high school. was the genial and efficient
toastmastsr and following 10 the list Of
subjsets and speakers:
midsummer Nights Dream" r. p.
Collins. -.-H 30
Twelfth Night, or What You WILL"
Arthur S. Manning. ar- -a a
Much Ado About Nothing" Daniel
Ward. -...l -..
. "Ail's Well That Ends Well" J. Arthur
Phelps. ra ..a-
Measure for Measure" Frank E. Lat
son.
As You Like It." Hunts- Cover.
"comsdy Of Errors" Rev. o. L. orton.
twas midnight before the most enjoy
able affair-to the thirty-four members
who joinsd the alumni-was brought to .
close.
And this week there has been gsnsr-
al exodus Of teachers. some Of whom will
not return. Amongst these are:
Mrs. Golay. who has accepted . po-
sition in her home town. indianapolis.
= Prot. Wilson who goes to California to
reside,
And last but by no means least regret.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-05-26
He's Enioyltg Himself

From Atlantic City. N. j., where he is
attending the Presbyterian General As
ssmbly. p. E. vandsnburg writes the
Enterprise:
Il am having glorious time. with =
magnificent crowd Of representative men
Of this great country. We hold our meet
ing on the ocean end Of Stssl Pier. .
quarter Of mile out over the water in
Music Hall. that will hold some 5000.
and when they sing soms Of the old
church hymns It nearly raises the roof.
The old ocean Is comparatively still.
only few waves swapping into white
caps as they roll upon the shallow beach.
Surely this is wonderful place; with its
hundreds Of magnificent hotsls; its places
Of amussments: its famous board walk
nins miles along the ssashors, raised up
about s feet above the shore sand. where
when the old Atlantic gets cross it snaps
its water into spray under and around the
walk. Looking out upon the old Atlantic
you can see pleasure boats Of all deserip-
tons: steamers here and there. some 60
ing north. some south and some look as
though they were heading for the old
world. But enough now. may write you
again. Respectfully.
-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-05-26
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
Hold Special convoeation In this City
Last Saturday

Hold Special Convocation In this City
Last Saturday
On last Saturday afternoon and eve
ming the most elaborate affair IN Masonic
higher circles that has svsr BEEN held In
Rocky Ford was brought TO successful
close BY the addition Of the following nine
companions 10 the roster Of Rocky Ford
Chapter No. 56, r. A. NJ: W. J. Brown.
W. 3. Vaudeville: Geo. H. Harris: L. N.
Hendricks. 3. W. Hopper. W. r. Monk
man. H. B. Msndsnhsll. Clyde Potter.
Carlyle Pollock.
Even In the larger city chapters it is =
most unusual occurrence TO have three
teams Of candidates prepared for tho Royal
Arch dgrss at the same time, and to eels-
brats the uncommon event the local chap
ter had invited the attsndanes Of grand
chapter officers and Arkansas Valley
chapters. In response thereto there were
present on Saturday Past Grand High
Priest Geo. W. Rowe Of Denver; Grand
Chapter Lecturer John williams Of Colo
rsdo Springs; High Priest Timothy
Risesnseksr and 42 members Of South
Pueblo Chapter No. ~; some rs MEM
bsrs Of LaJunta Chapter No. 20. and
visiting members from almost every
state in the Union, who with the local
crowd swsllsd the attendance to about
$50.
Promptly at 2 o'clock The special con-
vocation was called to order and the ini-
tiatory work began under the efficient
guidance Of the officers and companions
Of South Pueblo Chapter. which bears
the proud distinction Of having the best
degrees team In the stats. BY $50 p. m.
the degree had bssn conferred upon two
teams and the asssmblags rested from its
labors to enjoy for . couple Of hours
what Il said to have been one Of the most
elaborate banqusts ever served in this city
Degree work was resumed after the
banquet and continued until almost mid
night. when eonvoeation never to be for
gotten by the initiates and one that will
long bs pleasant memory to the visi-
tors, was closed in due form.
So we'll pleased with the reception ae-
corded them were many Of the visitors
from Pueblo that they remained over
until next daywhsn they were taken for
an auto ride about this section and they
returned home more than ever snamorsd
with this garden spot IN the beautiful
Arkansas Valley.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-05-26

Ia addition to the honor Of once again
capturing the base ball psnnant Of the
Southern Colorado and Northern New
Mexico high school league the Rocky
Ford team may have the opportunity Of
eompstins with the Boulder ''prsps" for
the stats inter scholastic psnnant. through
the forfeiture Of the game scheduled for
Friday last with the Central high school
team Of Pueblo. rr. -r... .r--
The boorish treatment accorded our
high school boys BY the Central team ard
manager 10 scarcely TO b credited. They
not only failed 70 meet our boys at the
train. but Il was only by persistent tsls-
phoning that Manager Maxwell Of the
Rocky Ford team was able to meet the
Central manager. and only one member
Of the team was sssn BY our boys during
their stay In Pueblo. Il will b mighty
long time before the Central High has
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-05-26

ted 10 the principal Of our high school,
Prof. H. T. Mitchell. who has accepted
the supsrintsndsney Of the Sugar City
schools.
Amongst those who have departed for
their homes. but whom We expect to
welcome back after the summer vacation
are: .r
Miss Annie 3. otwsll left for Carlin-
VILE. ILL.,. on Wednesday. to spend the
summer with her mother.
Miss Bsrthadsll Beers left Sunday for
her home in Holly.
Miss Edith Frasier left on Monday for
her home In Pitkin. Iowa.
Miss May Morrison departed on Sat-
urday to spend vacation with her parents
in Bouldsr. ..-sE
Miss May Murray left for her home IN
Las Animas on Monday.
And on Tuesday Prof. J. Phelps left for
. good rest at his old home In Goleonda.
III.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-05-26
ROCKY FORD COLORADO FRIDAY, MAY u. 1911.
ARE QUIETLY WE'D
Popular Young Couple Steal March
on Friends

on Friends
To even their most intimate friends.
who knew that a wedding was eontem-
plated in the near future, it was some
what of surprise to learn on Wednes-
day morning that Bert L. Dawley and
MISS Jennie L. Walker. had been united
in wedloek and were already away upon
their wedding trip.
At the early hour Of 9 a. m. Wednes-
day. at the home of the brides .grand-
mother, Mrs. Cohoren. on North Eleventh
street, the wedding ceremony was solem
nized by Rev. F. W. Collins in the pre-
senes of a few relatives and friends.
amongst whom were the groom's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Dawley Of La Junta.
and r. W. English Of Denver. the lifelong
friend and oldtime employer Of both the
groom and his father.
Shortly after the ceremony the happy
young couple left for the home of the
brides father in Las Animas. where they
will spend a short honeymoon before
returning to their future home in this
city.
Bert Dawley and his newly made life's
partner have grown to young manhood
and womanhood in Rocky Ford and they
are known to everyone and have a
circle Of friends only numbered by those
who know them. To the happy young
couple the Enterprise joins in extending
hearty congratulations.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-05-26

tie Of the diamond In which our boys
have been engaged this year and It was
only by the hardest kind Of playing and
strict attention TO business that victory
psrehsd upon our banner. ...-r.. z
In the very first inning the Holly team
connected with Jsekson's speedy delivery
and they bsttsd him all over the field.
For = couple Of innings our boys were up
in the air and Il was only Maxwsll's tact
that kept them from having bad attack
Of rattlss. Il was anybody's game right
up to the last, ~ Holly had the lead In
the second inning. Rocky Ford got Il IN
the fourth. they wsrs tied in the sixth
and in the ninth Holly's first two At bat
landed safely and filled the first two bags
before our boys stsadisd down and made
q couple Of double plays that wound
things up.
The final score was to 6 in favor Of
Rocky Ford,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-05-26

another opportunity to so ignore Rocky
Ford team. ra..-ll .g. W
Our boys made their appearance on
the Pueblo grounds Friday afternoon and
after . tedious wait for the Central team
to appear they were notified BY telephone
that the game was Oh on account Of wet
grounds. As the Rocky Ford team and
the umpire were At that vsrv time upon
the grounds and they were in splendid
shaps the excuse was too Aimsy for con-
sidsration and the umpire ordered the
teams to play. Central refused; didn't
put in an appearance in fact. 50 the game
was declared forfeited to Rocky Ford by
. score Of 9 to o. 49,
There was marked difference in the
reception and treatment given the Rocky
Ford high school team At Holly on Mon
day. when another championship game
was played OF. rFr
This was the most hotly contested bat
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-05-26
Drops In on Friends

Rev. L. M. Potts. former pastor Of the
Methodist church. was calling on Rocky
Ford friends last Saturday. Rev. Potts
IS now stationed at Pittsburg. Kan. but
Is making lecture tour Of the country in
the interest Of the Home Missionary So
eisty and may continue on tho lecture
platform for an indefinite period. His
visit to Colorado at this time was to
address and take part in the bishops
parliament in session in Denver the first
Of the week. The purpose Of the parlia-
msnt is to interest the people Of the chur-
eh in the foreign population Of the West
amongst which people the Home Mission
ary. Society of the Methodist church
labors. a-r
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-05-26
q, A. r. Encampment

Tho Grand Army eneampment for the
Department Of Colorado and Wyoming
acted wisely in selecting Salida as the
meeting place on June 6. and 8. sa-
Ida is a beautiful little city. with good
railroad facilities, ample hote! aeeomoda-
tons and a hospitable class Of people.
who have raised a liberal fund by city
and county appropriations and by private
subscriptions to provide entertainment
for the large crowds expected on this oe-
ession. Travellers can 60 to Salida on
June 8, z, 8. for half fare.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-05-26
THE BASE BALL PENNAMT WINNERS
ROCKY FORD'S HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
CHAMPIONS OF
Defeat Holly Team and Now Have Chance with Boulder Props
for State Interschoasic Medal b

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Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-05-26
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM
At the Grand on Friday Evening
June 2

Mareh-Deseriptive. Napoleon's Last
Charge. PAUL
"Alita-Wiid Flowers. .Losey
Concert Sehottish-Daneing in the
Gas Light. .................... Cary
The "Banddidentstrike" e"........... .Dalby
Spanish Danee-"Santa Rosa" ... kiefsr
ntermezo-"Heart Strings. Casio
ovsrturs-"Jolly Buffsloes". "..... Dewitt
Forest Whispers ................Lo .Losey
Descriptive. "Frolies Of the Imps" Carlton
Synopsis: o'clock; Grand March
Of the Imps; Imps dance; Frightened bv
q shot; Return OF the lmps; All Waltz;
Appearance Of Old Nick. Nick joins the
dancers: lmps chorus and dance: The
clock strikes one; Time to leave: lmps
homeward bound.
Hungarian National Dance. .MeYrelles
Russian Carriage Song. Thornton
Two Step Moonlight in Dixie" Clements
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-05-26

F.A. Mckinney. who compiled di-
rsetory Of R,eky Ford in 1909. Is now at
work on combined directory Of Rocky
Ford. La Junta and all Of Otero county.
Besides containing accurate directories
Of the two cities it will have the names
Of the people in the other towns. all Of
the rural routes IN the county and the
farmers who get their mail at each
postoffiee. Mr.. Mckinney Is the publish
Or Of directories Of eighteen counties In
this state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-30

tigue. Not at all. It is due to the
nervous vibration" set up by the
rapidly revolving bevel gears. The
contact ov every tooth-thousands
per minute-produces its tiny shock
and the result is constant vibration
of which one is only semi-conscious,
yet which seriously affects the entire
nervous system.
The worm drive eliminates all this
lit transmits the power through a
sliding motion. THE worm takes the
last sound out of an automobile" &Ays
an English authority-and that fact
together with its smoothness-one
might say softness-Of running, and
its many mechanical advantages, give
it first place in the choice of every
buyer who has ridden in a worm driven
car"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-30

the worm wheel alone is throated.
There is considerable discussion at the
present time as to the merits OF the
respective types. Advocates Of the
double throated type claim that the
land. or bearing surface. Of the worm
with the wheel Is considerably higher
than with the straight type and were
IL possible to pursue similar methods
of manufacture in both cases, there
might be some advantage from this
quality alone. Practice. however,
steps in and by vastly increasing the
difficulties OF very accurate cutting
land at this juncture it may be we'll
to state that the formation of effi-
cient worm gearing demands the ut
most accuracy discounts the claimed
advantage in the majority of cases
and leaves the straight worm in the
position of equal or superior advantage
to the opposed type. since its threads
may not only be more accurately form
ed initially, but may be finished and
brought to an exceedingly high state
OF polish by special grinding pro-
cess.
Delving into the manufacturing quail
tiles of the two 1t may also be said that
the straight type is capable of more
accurate production at less cost than
the other type and. although certain
European makers are successfully cut
ting and using the concave pattern the
advantage of greater land surface.
even IL obtained. Is of little value in
truck gears where the diameter OF the
worm gear Is almost invariably large,
and in which the lands extend in any
case for at least two or three teeth. In
worm gearing, as indeed is the case
with all other forms of tooth gearing.
perfection of manufacture has been a
matter of extreme difficulty on the
part of the English engineers who
have engaged in it. The success or
failure OF a gearing depends chiefly
upon the processes employed in its
generation and the utmost secrecy
with regard to these processes is main
tanned by the firms engaged in its
manufacture.
The silence OF worm gear is indis-
putable. its efficiency demonstratable.
1t demands less intricate mounting,
involves no hardening risks, provides
and exceedingly wide range of gear ra-
ito dependent of subsequent adjust
ment and is as cheap to construct as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-30

the present bevel gear. It's efficiency
under ideal conditions is at least equal
to the most accurately cut and dell
cately adjusted bevel gearing. while
its commercial efficiency is infinitely
higher. There is a total lack of the
short period vibration invariably set
up with bevel gear. with the result
that not only is the final drive silent
but the sound of the transmission de-
vices between the final drive and the
engine are themselves mitigated.
The cafe for the adoption of worm
gearing is complete. Already there
are many of the more progressive
manufacture of trucks deeply engaged
in the investigation of it's merits with
universally favorable results. Lending
itself directly to the characteristic de-
mands in pleasure cars there also lies
before it a great field OF usefulness in
the truck field. and it is in this field
that one must look for the proofs of
its undoubted superiority over the 9th.
er makes of gearing from which con-
siderable reductions in ratio are de-
manded.
1t is from the user Of the motor car,
however, that the worm drive will de-
rive its fullest appreciation. The
buyer is the court of last resort" says
an astute manufacturer. and designers
are coming to recognize that fact more
and to design with an eye single to
the users preferences.
Silence is now demanded by ali .ex-
perienced automobile buyers. Motors
have been brought to such a state OF
perfection they are now practically
noiseless. The same may be said of
transmission gear. There still re-
mains the grinding. growing of bevel
drive gears in the rear axle. And that
can never be wholly eliminated be-
cause the larger gear will warp in
hardening and every tooth will distOrt
more or less. The Best appliances
that can be devised for erecting them
only approximate accuracy. And even
II the gears are reasonably silent
when new, each succeeding days wear
adds to the noisiness until after few
months use they get on ones nerves in
a most unpleasant manner.
Speaking of nerves; l wonder how
many users of motor cars have ever
analysed the cause of that peculiar
nervous feeling which follows long
ride. Perhaps you attrfblted it to IA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-30
BURMAN HOLDS NEW
so MILE RECORD

Reports of the races at Jacksonville
overlooked the fact that Burman in
the Buick Bug broke the worlds beach
record for so miles, on March 2Sth.
when he covered the distance in So
minutes. 1881 seconds. The contest
board of the A. A. A. have recently
announced this record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-30
CHEVROLET AND
BLASE DRIVE BUCKS

For the Model One Hundred Bucks
entered in the 5OO-mile International
race at Indianapolis. May 80, next,
Arthur Chevrolet and Charles Blase
have been nominated as drivers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-30

Physicians battling with the plague
in Manchuria protect themselves with
rubber coat, gloves and helmet, the
latter soaked In iodoform.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-30
a An.eAlaAsa

a Revelation.
Wife-I haven't a gown at to wear
Husband-J0ve! That's the reason none
Of the servants will stav here.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-07-01

the lowest responsible bidder, after a.
vertising for sealed bids for the work
contemplated for at least three con-
secutive days In the official news
paper; provided. however, the conf
mission may reject any and all bids.
Sec. z. Should any portion OF this
charter be declared void, illegal or
unconstitutional such finding shall not
inyalidate the remainder Of the chart
or.
Sec. s. This charter shall be submit
ted to the electars of the city of East
Jordan, Michigan, for their approval
or rejection, on the twepty-fourth day
of July, A. d. 1871.
Prior to such submission, said char
ter shall be published once in a news
paper published and circulated In SAID
city, at least twenty days before the
charter Is to be voted upon.
RESOLUTION.
Presented by stroeoei; seconded by
Porter.
Resolved, That the Charter Commits
sion of the City of East Jordan, Michi-
gan. does hereby adopt the foregoing
proposed charter and the clerk Is
hereby instructed to transmit the
same to the Governor of the State of
Michigan in accordance with the pro-
visions Of the statute for his approval.
The vote on the adoption of this
same was as follows:
Ayes-Stroebel, Glenn, Cross. Love-
day. Porter, Squire, Fitch.
Nays-Boosipger.
w. P. SQUIER.
Clerk of the Charter Commission.
Countersigned by the following cop-
missioners:
CARL STROEBEL.
GEO. G. GLENN,
A. E. CROSS,
w. A. LOVEDAY,
w. L. PORTER,
W.. p. SQUIER,
DWIGHT Fl. FYTCH,
JAMES MALPASS,
FRED f. BOOSINGER.
Dated. East Jordan. Michigan, May
18th, 1911.
State of Miehigan-Executive Office.
Lansing.
l hereby approve Of the above char
ter for the City of East Jordan, Michi-
gan.
CHASE s. OSBORN,
Governor.
Dated June Is, 1911.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-07-01
To Voters:

The following candidates for the
various city .electiye offices have been
filed with the Charter Commission in
due form and their names will appear
upon the Primary Ballots at the
Primary Election to be held at the
Town Hall, Monday, July 10, 1911.
Voters will please take notice that
in order to vote at said Primary Elec-
tion they should register with the
Board of Registration which will be
In session at the Council rooms Ia the
CITY of East Jordan on the 1th and
sth Of Ugly, from 500 a. "A. until SOC
p. III.
LIST OF CANDIDATES
For Boosinger Fred f..
Cleveland Ora D.
Cross Alden z.
For Comm lssioner, long term
Graf Jacob H.
Kenny John J..
Wilmington Charles II.
For Commissioners, short term:-
Hudson Charles a.
Palmiter William E.
WaterInap Rerton Z.
For JUSTICES Of the Peace
Carpenter Henry j.
McCalmon Charles
For each of the above named Offices
the two candidates In above list re-
ceiving the highest number OF votes
at the Primary Election to be held
July 10th, 1911 shall be the candi--
dates for said Offices and their names
and no Others shall be placed on the
official ticket at the City Election TO
be held July gath, loll.
FRED K. BooSINGER
DWIGHT Fl. FITCH
w. p. SQUIER
Committee.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-07-01

Dated June Is, 1911.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-15

Reading Club With Mrs. Baker.
The Wednesday Reading Club had
a very pleasant meeting today at the
residence of Mrs. E. S. Baker, 623
North Fourth.
Christian Ladies Had Interesting
Meeting.
AT their regular monthly meeting
Tuesday afternoon the G. w. B. NJ. so
ciety Of the First Christian church.
had one of it's most interesting SEES
sions. A number of papers, showing
much thought and knowledge of prep
aration, were read, and the program
OF length proved edifying. The so
ciety was entertained at the residence
of Mrs. Ed. Plug, 927 Blondeau
street by Mesdames Plug, Clarence
Anderson and l.. T. Pyle
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-15
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Allen E. Adams leaves this
evening for Fl Madison to visit with
her daughter 1or a few days.
Louis Cobelena returned to the Sol
diers Home at Marshalltown
this morning after visiting here with
relatives.
Dr. C. r. Armentrout was in Farm.
ington today.
Thomas John was at ottumwa today
on business.
A. w HUDSON left for Chicago this
morning.
VIM. C. Hummer left this morning
for Bloomfield. ILL.,
Arthur Steeples Of Granger, Mo,
has been visiting here with G. G. Han.
ford, his uncle,
H. A. Trump of Donnellson was here
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Reach have
returned from visit at Durham, Mo.
ANsABEL:
Use Gold Medal Flour for your pasu,
FrnALr,SE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-15
TyreIl.Erohn Marriage.

A happy nuptial event was the mar
rage of Miss Pearl Tyrrell OF Ham
ilton to Mr.. Charles FROM OF this
city, which occurred at the former
place week ago today, March 8 at
$50 in the evening. The wedding oc-
Cured at the Christian church par
sonage and was attended by relatives
OF the bride and groom.
The bride is one of Hamiltons' fair
est and charming young ladies' with
deserved popularity and gracious dis
position.
The groom is an Industrious citizen
OF Keokuk and is employed in the ton
serial shop of H. H. Payton. A host
OF friends in Keokuk and Hamilton
wish Mr.. and Mrs. FROM all that is
best in welded life
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-15

ANHABEL:
Use Gold Medal Flour for your pastry
GrnALr,SE