davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-30
PRAISE IN CHURCHES
Religious Observance of
Thanksgiving Day.
PRAYER AND SONG SERVICE
Gratitude Expressed for the Bless
ings Of the Past Year.
MANY IN HOUSES OF WORSHIP
Joint Exercises Held by Congrega-
lions in Numerous
Instances.

That spirit OF thanksgiving which as
cended to the heavens from that little
band Of pilgrims on the Massachusetts
coast as they sat about the board and
gave thanks for the mercies which the
Creator had vouchsafed> to them during
the days when they had been in the
world was abroad in the churches Of
Washington today.
Clergy told their parishioners that on
this day of general thanks in Washing
ton, throughout the nation and the isles
Of the deep blue sea whore the Stars
and Stripes are floating in the breezes
they must not forget the "burden-bear-
er who viii never pass the o'erladen
by"
Special programs Of music were given
by the choirs of a large number of the
churches. and the hymns Of Thanksgiving
praise went far toward sending the SPLEEN
did spirit Of the day abroad to those
who were not at the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-30

q sermon appropriate to the day in which
he took occasion to mention the blessings
that had come to the congregation during
the year, particularly In the completion
Of their new church building. There
was special program Of music sung by
an augmented choir.
Services at Washington Heights Pres
at II o'clock. Rev. DR.. M. D. Moss. the
pastor, preached on the subject: 1.-The
Vision and Responsibilities of the Ma
tional Thanksgiving. Mr.. Robert Dali
gleish, assisted by the choir, sang a
special program Of Thanksgiving music.
The offering was presented to the Pres
byterian Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-30
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rev. Walter F. Smith, pastor, preached
the sermon at the Thanksgiving services
which were held at Whitney Avenue Me-
mortal Christian Church at IL o'clock this
morning.
At the Fifteenth Street Christian Church
the only service scheduled for today is
the regular prayer meeting service at
7:45 o'clock tonight. Rev. Clifton s. Ehl-
ers will offlciate.
Special music by the church quartet
and by the choir marked the Thanksgiv-
ing services which were held at IL o'clock
this morning at the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. Rev. Earl Whitley
preached the sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-30

All Souls Unitarian Church and the
Church Of Our Father, Universalist, held
a joint Thanksgiving service in the latter
edif1ce at II o'clock this morning. Rev.
DIR. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, pastor Of All
Souls Church. preached the sermon. DIR.
Pierce discussed the significance Of the
national Thanksgiving. Rev. DR.. John
Van Schaick, pastor of the Church OF Our
Father. led the services preceding the
sermon. There was special music by the
choir Of the Church Of Our Father. The
offering will be used in local charities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-30

Continued on Eleventh Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-30

four pastors conducted the services.
There was q special program OF music
rendered by the choir OF the Plymouth
Church
An impromptu congregational service
was held this morning at 1890 o'clock at
the First PRESBYTERIAN Church. colored,
Fairmont Heights
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-25
An berfanfen syormen.

@tr bGben ble na1ftebenSen GnrmeHsa per.
tnnfefl. eetr pnrafsttren ben xttel nuh f1nner
f0fOriieen ssftt ealpd0rsn:
40 e3r; Sas Gam II Z asna Dl !: sben NIT eutsr
sasrrts y @eiisa s StiiS S bon sais saisssihs f ssS
li1s brei efdSts kabsr, sirtssn ii1S quite edil.
~ len; Doe Snnh ~ frnntbnT: Gseuei 81 BnlRsi
Netsen ter glder; ee fpdnien eeeensvdrttg 3o
@ sssSnS ssa e q aSfs asr y ss ssr peg rs Ms s
hols unbte Dor eiipd btet Satren entieTnt iuef'
!, qspau!i6feiten. Gin 1a.stnmer 2ftSdiees
! G6euie 31s<e0. 2 cetTeihe.5psidbet, merf'
3etlaspnts nlio aIibers @ebifItdfetten; nne Hs.
bdnse d,if bister Harni tenl!ien ritt strsdtsi
iit $4,000; staenhienpcf1c. reIper ffir etll
knofes 6eiru aISi91n bGIs BEN iptre etelss
gLat seieIsn. ho er Iit nni einer irstsHEne Dc sss
Standardization Iieai
6drm 80. @
f4I M6er, III fsxnufTtr 60 Jrb., nfsiIen
S'S sS sr 0s snes Gfss sm f1 eauS sSn s S Ss
ssnrn tis piipeIInrb; 65 oder neuer BvuHb bns
EunboIs ufubte btsFcn Eculn1er entfernt fpeGbeff
0ss essateiien " esns ee ain a,iss Smmr rame
bans, afuhe E1bmer, 5000 is1iB. nHh nHbete
cstbbnlihfstten: feIter Gin euicr Gtiteartfri
Harmmp.
SdbmpHb. 4 aeeiIen ucn Deorrts, 81 D1ViIen bqr
CIoen0nra: eitpns bab.si bettsbt aus Gteet goh
tom. nate giHshnHunaen; 6liaeIIonb; b5 Mdsl
IN fnngem gSGnbcIs; aiL1s quite Bulbcls trHrbs
Dor { Jabteu efIfferni; biefe ssnrm ereeuei on
TN 1abat nno 1abat fgirb aesoaen sIHnerbdEl
eiiler GaeiIe Ron bieFer Sgnrm.
GebdntiGTsifen; Gin tttrws 1sDtmfner
6dus, eeraumtee Gsheuer, In entem 3uiian
be. Iiefe 1nrm 10 ein GeIemntber; Rreif
$500.
@ebtnanraen:
llnfere @ebiHgEHgen fiub: 20 Rro5eTit bn6r
hsY Elefi IN 10 pbcT 20 iStrltmen3 nbgnnasn ipll
Sinfer asig fperbeH ben abltrdft fieseTn, fpei
der etHen tIarer 1iieI enibnIG gatu fautter
Diefe Surnieu fir MnuhoIs ba fuir nber bdf
Nautpls euiterfr!en, habtn spir bic sSdImen ann
sserfanf @s tpirh Hns freuen, treen6ieFdHs
bteff Tarnfeu Ga eetaen. fpsLDer f6 mao sines
Sarm ufafett.
The Sfnerbranh &c.
gsateabtue1 auh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-25
@as 2arrennerfht

Das Rarrtngeri6t an
I9rpffeffingen. Dp GroFelfin-
gen Iiegt, iperben nift piele bente tpifs
fen. Gbebem NOR Der Ort red,t betannt
bur9 Elm gplfsfeit, bus sdblreihe
fsrsmbe dnaulpden pFleste, bas mar
bds Rarrengerint su 8rpiIeIftngen IN
Spben3oIern-9 9ehineen. mann es gum
erften NtaIe aeIeiert tpurbe, iit niht be.
fonnt, obsr es bsitsben llrfunben aus
Dem Sabre Ills unb 1740, bob es in
6ieIen Sabren am 16. 5ebruar bsSorts
Gen rpuroe, uno biz In bic nsuefte 3eit
1T ss peretnsslt geFeiert tporben, ldnse
Sabre biubur6 regtlnldBis, Bis ts bann
eini6lieF. pieIleiht nur, neil ni1t De
WfGnner oa5u bd lparen, bic Sumor ses
mug battsn, es gu Ieiten. Seinsn l1r.
fprltng fpu bas 5eIt bon elmer fiirhs
terIi6en Beitepioemis bdben, bic trt5o.
heuapllsrn ipiitbete. 9d fpurbe oenSerz
rem bon 8ubenbofen, Die in Grofelfin.
gen berribten, gsiust, lie iolIteu ihre
llntertbduen burh beitere 5efte fr6b.
lid ftiinmen. limb ba iene 8Dnaifen
tur3 5uDor in geneoig sepeIsn. 10
fi!brten lie Elm fpgsnanntes psnsttdnts
ftss Rdrrenseriht In ibren Qanben
Elm. 2lle 8etppbner ees Srtes foItiis
mirten fih gu bisiem 5eite, bas nit ei.
mem 9ottesbienite beodnn. Darauf soe
man ins Dirtbstaus, no bas Rar.
renssrtht iih etabltrte. Sier purosu
bonn Die vQrgetIasteR" porgefiibrt.
Sas beiBt. man nabn uuter ireeno.
einem ni9tioen 9Drpanbe geripnen
feit, BON benen man anndbn, bub lie
iptstg genug tparen, duf etnen euten
~S6er3 ein3ugehen, obsr bab lie @eIO
gsuug bdtten, cine rsht bohe Strofs gu
5ablen, Die man ibnen 3ubitti.rsn mir.
De. Sn oieien beiben Singsn lao Der
SaerS bie1es 9rofslFinesr g1arrenc..
ri4ts. Sn ben Geri6tsperbonbIunesn
entIuo Ii6 cine msree 3iinofoTf fir
@oltstpiB unb 8pltsbumor, un0 on
bisTe Ilftigen Observation-Disclosures
tniipftsn ii6 fsftIide Gslase. be aus
ben pom 0arrsngeritt potirts- Straf.
geIbern bssabIt tpuroen. - Gin unbes
res 3arrsnfsft, bas ftets am gdFts
nahtstags feIbIt o6stbuItsn rpurbs,
mar in Siqmortnoen 9rauh. Sas
5eit tpurbs bas grGutIsn eenaunt. Ss.
DIR ReueripdbIte aus bsm auusen ptrs
flofsnsn Sabre fpirb BON ben grdut.
lsrn, bic unbsThoItene giirsersIobne
Der Staotssmsinoe Isin niiiF.n, su Dem
8runren auf Dem Rurtfe otfiitrt unb
ouf elmer asTdtteltsn Stdno, bsim
aIanos ei9entbhmliher Mufit uno BEL
ben brolIiaen Gpriinger nsrIdiebensr
Dsrmummter 9sftaIten Inn benielten
oetraqer. gbsbem itauo duf Der SduIe
oes Wtarttbrunnens bas Bib Der Gois
tesmuttsr Muria. Dar Der junes Gts.
mann nun mebrere WtdIe in Der b..
i6rtebenen Wsife um ben grunnen oes
tragen, 10 fpurbc ibm Dor benz Gnoes
iIhts oes StanobiIoes bic rehis sFuB.
iptBe eetpai6en, siim 3eihen, bos er
unter Dem geiitnnbe Der geitaibertn
Der Stabt Elm rshter unb .brsnbofter
gurgsr Der 9smeinbe fsin unb GILES
unmGnnli6e dbTeeen uno treuer Wan-
nestuaeHb fth bsfleibigsn tpoGle. nd
8eenoigung bieFsr 5uitnahtsfsier 'i9.
felt lpuros 6as foeenannte Tarrenbuh
bsrlefsn. nobel bic tpdbrenb oes pers
fIofensn Sobres bon ein'elnen beadn.
genen Sborbeiten in fpab5nfter Meiie
piebsrerSdblt purbsn.
splitter.
No Rotb unb Wtutb fia geit[lsn,
nra aar.a.a e. .-ns. rrL .A..A -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-25
Er hat rfht.

s5rtmber: rSbon Dor SnhrssfriIt
fdgten Sie mir. Gis batten eine
G6psbebabn bier. Bun fsbe in absr,
bab Git iibertoupt nod tsine Balm
bottn.-
Ginbeimifher: .4btr ptr0sihen Gle,
ueiH 6trr, uHfsre Hatn III bod TN,
Hlss nod - n G3pe6els
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-25

eru grnHfae ben II. nlars. Mbsnbs I ukr. 6et
grnney Did. RbTeRkbsraeE 2iberfp Mnb binDre
EiICbes eli erf1eiaeN mn m Der 4benbslinters
basiuna bsS @ooDisilpfy Shnaeyde-S Ia Der gre
belfeEbdAe IN r0rpore s5effsuHsbuzsrL
elnfuapSppu
Mbam senbeIBa6. nraf.
Dan. 0aseHbtebT, @efr. ii
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-25
8a berfanfen-g gerTtbieoenes.

2ebtHttHrt6tHHs Tfts0esessqsssrr r@tns
titiEHe Eiae. pena isfori psrfauft. Qiesu'
thatss bat isinsH Gssran@ kaiHt. y. GiIsrs
mann, s23 Poplar Cir bb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-25
Hs.auseiaen.
saserildkr limttritasnnas.gereia

Tie WsitoIiebex fsno er.
fudsf, Reufe, gnnuIiag. ben
25. ssebEunx, kibeggDS ia
libr bet s1slct. etiets. Gen
~ utJb GufEIap ira BE-.
III erfdssiueIi, Hns TEct on
henl relSsJl sfembGfl
beS ss,efaEaregesiss !
tn Der Central xiirHenMs
in e0rpere ssi befbeiglaeIi.
Herner fsnb @se grfncAt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-25

BAR siHe sSrsms Eaiatus1
beg 1T 2aynsiDe 9roius Eniatus. Ndter gle
nnl cse uHJeTf6rtIf Dor O.. N 0rppe an fssr
gGHseu gEslt asbrlu9f slr 4gtiiiya etisr 81
aaaaSns W sSA Aast zse 1eu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-25
a. ECHUMACHER i CO.,

No. .. 2ay sa.. H&isfms =. ma.
ssn bnsq DEtrdsE tM suirIss: In stnrsnnefs
@de &. NIB @1iHHf 9frats: zoe NlfstyTtirS
RGfienGL Bani cf Qirrsnnafi: German NaiEcnal
eam: DrepsbsM eqb. oan1 q Efri. 10.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-25

Splitter.
Bo Rotb unb Mutb fi9 esftnsn,
er3susen fie sroBe Ibaten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-25
SH -3imHer.

Grtt Stmmsr unS Bdb cm wari. Tefisa.
torn. Rlo. 1850 Gin gfraBe, IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-25

Ets snteeH Dnuipfsr ftHn s6mmfita neu, Dss
MssD sfaliteusBtHmer uut Def
&isfntf4s BsIsu9fane In ansn H6uRen.
@estexs HuStunh sxta1tIsu bss 0eaw11,
alacrtens
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-25
9einrib fIohmbriHk, |,

iHl alter bon Gs 9abra en- 6 Wecnaseu uHo Ia
GEN Eae @serbieuRg 'tTtbef Ifati am EaRifiaa
eea 70. Stbrnar, gaauliit1gs I'm utt BON
~ 4TanerbGute aus, tpp3G Gerlpunbfe aro SreRn,
oe opne foetiere Rrt3 bg!irit tineelabSit fsnp
2A,25 Tea fraucrnbta SluterbltebeHen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-25
SDSes .anseiseH.


., sidrb om EuHHerilaa, ben g. sstbruar 1911,
Anpis TIM 4 ubr In ietHer RObuna, 80. 1862
snsaH0re GtrGbe. uRicr tHrIieii seIiebter @aite
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-25

Efatfmer im Mlter bon ~ Sdtrsu tuGi
GicIEnHg aIs Sorter. ibs9 Gin Ctr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-25

SHnaer R mn ipiinstt EseIgana nIs 0rocs
rbGlerf Hue 6abrEann obsr nIs kkrLsIao
900 SSeg. W1cspSsGen sspe., 2. @to6
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-25

5aEae tpInfcf haS SnneiberQsibAff al erlsE.
neH an SerrsHs p6sE G0menfIeieern. .Bcq@
1850 Mace cir, i. Eipd, binieR
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-25

@G6er fn@f EielAng nIs stpeirtse 9nRl
Giabt cber prfso. VI, i2b2 VIm Gsr..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-25
gerlangi-mdnnIih.

saTutb Sftf@ers arb Carmel Wlaiers
an medium aIlb GDob lScrf-. Ga4Safraeea
bti beg ReriInsa 0anlp5ea 60, e2z ErooDtrGp.
z4-26
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-25

aE Q u II IN ustiiiereH Jatren iaGi E;eInnG nIi
8ofieE Ia einem GGfs ober 9ef6sdffsbaus; gii
ie Rulsfebluaeen. o. on, $3.50 9Isfton Mbe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-25

Snuaer mann 'adi gfeQHaa ais gnby
MANI; bal CUTE QrfabrHas. JotnuR Gpen
net, $40 9iarf gsri Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-25

u 1isst Damsies 9sDss nas stss Rssassx.
assass bic 6Seife 4srkfs hssSsApxn d.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-25

41Efet, beg an Der Sar mtt6eIfsa fam; u
iersRsez. 1859 Bfns ctr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-25
gtelIemaeIud,e

q In Iier afntSeneg Iyartner IIidt Eteuung.
fnrn snure nHb zseiHffbfs befdnsibsH: IHl.
pieblnHaen. SiEca Eneper, ieis Gim Cir.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-25

GIietnfiebsneeE aR O ois @oxtsx. bez
nub asag itHben fam. slIT EARit D. gtt.
42GH nebme bic ExbaEgsbtns Gar.
Bader sater. an Gafes; aaeartsn. "a CT
uutoerfifp 9ee.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
TO
ENJOY GREAT
SCENIC TRIP
Will Go to Top Of the Continental
Divide for Outing on Satur.
day, July "a

The summer students or the Nor
NAL have chartered a special train
for Saturday, July %, and will go to
Corona, at the top of the CONT
mental divide ON the Mofrat road for
days outing. The trip will be
made over the Denver, Laramie &
Northwestern line and will leave
Greeley at $50 a. M, stopping also
at the Normal station.
While this excursion was gotten
up for the students and their friends
there is no objection to others going
II they so wish, but in order to az
ford ample accommodations and
prevent any possibility Of crowding.
tickets should be bought or spoken
for in advance. The rate Is 81 to
Corona or $3.50 to Tolland. Stops
OF fifteen to twenty minutes will be
made enroute at Yankee Doodle
lake, Jenny lake, Crags and other
points OF special interest ON the
Moffat line, and two hours will he
allowed at Corona among the snow
banks.
Tickets and information NAV be
had from Mr.. W. R. West or Miss
Farrar at the college, or from Mr
Wolfe at the Tribune office. II bids
FAIR to be one Of the pleasantest
outings of the summer as the train
VIII be run as through train after
leaving Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
ASK FOR COAL
ON H0MESIEADS

II the request of homesteaders OF
northern Weld county is granted by
congress, all coal underlying home
steads there will revert to those
who make final proof on land. Now
the coal Is the property OF the gov
ernment.
Representing the interests OF the
homesteaders, Frank Madden. clerk
of the land office here. took up the
matter with Senator Guggenheim.
who replied that while 1t was too
late to present the proposition at
this session. he would do 1t at its
next.
It is known that considerable
coal underlies homesteads In north
ern Weld county. Many homestead
ers have endured hardships in order
to prove up on their lands. and the
coal value would relieve their finan-
cial needs.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
ONE DELIVERY
AT RESIDENCES
PART OF Time
Postmen Begin Their Vacations and
Must do Each Others HOrk-
No Extra Help

From now on there will be only
one delivery of mail in some of the
residence districts of the city. This
will result on account of the vaca-
ton periods for the carriers begin
ming now and continuing for several
weeks. 1t has been the custom of
the government to put ON extra men
in the past when vacations were
taken, but Uncle Sam is getting
economical and this summer is not
doing this. AS consequence the
men will have to double up their
work while some of them are taking
we'll earned rests.
1t is not known just which dis
tricts will be affected in this way,
but announcement will be made
later. The one mail will not be
delivered until all of the mail for
the day has been distributed.
At washington 1t is believed that
the business is lighter at all post
offices in the summer, but this is
not the case in Greeley as the large
of visitors In the city keeps
the business of the post office at full
tide during the hot weather.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
,J0HNSTOWN IS
AFTER LIGHTS

Johnstown. July l5-Representa-
Virgins, of the Northern Coioraao
Light and Power company Is IN
Iohnstown soliciting contracts LOT
his company. II probable patron
age warrants 1t the Northern Colo
RADIO Power company will at once
extend their line from Milliken 10
Johnstown. There would only Dc
a stretch of three miles of line TO
build to connect the two cities. MT.
Virgins is meeting with much en-
and there Is but little
doubt that the new line Will be
built at once.
Farmers are busy getting the rag
end of their fall wheat In shock.
Most of it is already cut, and IN
spite of gloomy predictions carrier
in the season will make at least ~
per cent of an average crop. spring
wheat harvest will commence next
week, and will average even better
than the fall-sown article.
]. Howard Kennedy, well known
in Greeley, is the father OF a new
girl baby born last night.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
CLAUSE ON
LIQUOR IS :
HANDICAP
UNCLE SAM WILL NOT HAVE 1T
IN HIS DEED
SITE FOR P. 0. RECONDEMNEO
Government Does Not Want 10 start
Saloon But Will Not Have Amy
..Strings" On lts Property

Through q peculiar complication
4 second condemnation proceeding
will be entered into by the govern
ment to secure title to the site of
the new federal building at the
corner OF Eighth avenue and Eighth
street. Uncle Sam refuses to accept
the deed that the city of Greeley is
ready to turn over for the land for
the reason that there Is q string
attached to it in the form OF a
liquor clause.
This clause prohibits the sale of
liquors on the ground at any time
and the penalty prescribed is the
original owners.
wants to start saloon or to main
tain a booze dispensary of any kind,
but that it will not accept deed
for land that has any provso in 1t
whatsoever.
As result of this formal pro-
ceeding of condemnation will be
instituted at once and the trustees
of the Curry estate will be ordered
to report at Denver at an early date
to receive the money from the gov
ernment for the land, without fur
ther ado in court.
Uncle Sam has a habit of doing
business his own way and will not
do 1t any other way. He does not
object to towns and states making
arbitrary rules for their own use
but he does object to abiding by the
rulings of any except the govern
ment.
Although nothing definite is at
hand, it is expected that immedi-
ately following the taking over of
the site the occupants will be ord
cred to vacate and the government
will go ahead with the handsome
new building that will be used for
the post office and other federal Of
fees in the city.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
FARMERS UNDER
LAKE ORGANIZE

Lupton. July 15-Dr. R. D. Ell
more, of Broomfield is in Lupton
today, organizing farmers under the
Standley Lake irrigation project IN
to a body for onfense and defense.
The object of the organization Is TO
keep tab as it were, on the wirk OF
the company. 1t is understood that
similar organizations will be made
in all parts of the district. 1t is
not charged nor intimated that any
exist. but it 10 felt
that such a group of bodies may be
of great ultimate benefit to the
farmers as a whole who have lands
under the system.
Marshal John Slower Is nursing
sore hand. the result Of extending
an urgent invitation to stray dog
to leave town. 1t not suspected
that anything allied the dog except
nasty disposition.
Three miles Of pipe Is in place in
the new waterworks mains. with
X miles yet to lay. The contract
ors are making record time on the
lob
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20

OF the 1900 acres of beets in
the Longmont district 10,5OO acres
will be a good average crop. 1t is
even now estimated that the crop
will be better than last year. This
coupled with the sure-to-be high
price Of hay ought to bring a little
money into the country. Those
few who have been whining that
everything is lost will have to seek
some other excuse to get out of
paying their debts. or course some
were hit hard on their wheat, but
the country has not gone to the
dogs by any manner of means
Longmont Call.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
Greeley Man in Rad

Denver, July Thames Clay
Noecker, aged 80 years, a contract
ing plasterer of Greeley. now living
at 1852 High street, spent his 30th
birthday today in a cell in the city
jail. charged with committing a
statutory crime against the 13-year-
old daughter Of neighbor. The
name of the alleged victim Is being
withheld by ]. S. Phillips of the ju-
venile court, who made the arrest.
At the time of the offense charged
the little girl was caring for No
ecker's two young children while
her mother and Mrs. Noecker were
house hunting. Noecker came to
Denver from Greeley three months
ago.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
BAD ROADS
INCREASE
EXPENSES
ADD MUCH TO PRESENT HIGH
COST OF LIVING
RAILROADS ARE GIVING AID
Nearly Half q Billion Wasted in Get
ting Crops to Market-Cosf
Can Be Reduced With
Good Highways

Denver, July 15.-The good roads
question in Colorado has now been
taken up by the railroads and every
effort is being made by railway ON
cials to help along the good work.
Constant complaint has arisen over
the cost Of transportation on many
commodities and the present high cost
of living has been attributed by many
persons to the rates Of transports
ton charged by railways.
The report of Industrial Commis-
sion appointed oy President Roose-
welt to inquire into conditions in the
rural districts lays the blame Of the
high cost OF getting goods to market
to the public roads. The average cost
Of hauling over a country road 1s 20
cents q ton per mile an dthe average
haul for the farmer, the country over
Ia IL miles. This makes an aggregate
cost of 5000, 10000 for hauling the
country's 300,0OO,00 tons Of farm pro
ducts to town. AS the entire operating
expenses OF all the railroads Is 1872,
100000 less than this the railroads
claim that with better roads and the
same rates they are now charging the
cost of living would be greatly re-
duced.
IL 1S estimated tudI Will soou ioaus
the cost of hauling ton mile would
be easily reduced one-half. This great
saving of $450.000,0O0 would enable
those who raise farm products to get
a greater margin Of profit and at the
same time permit the dealer to sell
to the consumer for less.
In a mountainous state like Colo
RADIO, where the problem of roads is
serious because of heavy grades and
the railway company is also put to
greater expense for operation than
elsewhere. the economic question OF
good roads makes an especially strong
appeal. The State Highway Commits.
sion in Colorado has been plentifully
provided with funds for the biennial
period and great deal of good work
is expected of it.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-20
Lights for Windsor

windsor, July 1O.-A plan Is on
1901 here to light the business block
OF Main street with large Tungsten
lamps: A subscription paper is be-
ing circulated among the business
men TO raise the necessary funds
ana they are taking hold OF the mat
Ter readily and II enough money is
raised iron poles will be set at in
tervals on each side of the street.
eacn bearing large Tungsten lights.
me eHect VIII be to make Wind
sor's main thoroughfare the host
yer.