davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29
La Sale.

Saturday, June q. -,
The school board of La Sale dis
trict have hired Professor A. b.
Cook, Of Denver, for principal OF
the La Sale schools the coming
year. Mr.. Cook will take Professor
Brunelle's place, the latter having
decided TO return to Iowa.
Lyle Anderson, the 2-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Anderson, Is
dangerously i'll. Brain fever Is
feared.
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Carpenter
spent the evening last night with
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Ellis.
Mrs. Major of Denver is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. James Beattie.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29
Eaton

Thursday, June %, 1911.
Marshall Roger, the city marshal
returned from a two weeks trip TO
idaho Springs, where he went 10
take his annual.
DR.. T. W. Bellrose addressed the
Boy Scouts at the Congregational
church here last evening on the
subject of The Joy of Being
Scout"
This section OF the country was
visited by hail storm Yesterday
afternoon and crops are reported as
beine damaged somewhat. This
city did not get any OF the hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoagland and
daughter Eveline of Galetown were
in Eaton Saturday.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29

older residents of Greeley comes
from Los Angeles. In the supreme
court of Los Angeles county on
June 23, 1911, decree of divorce
was granted to Mrs. Frank n.
Thomas formerly of Greeley and
Eaton. The family has been living
in Pasadena for a few years.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29

Mrs. o. NJ. McElroy, who has had
charge of the suit department of
the Boston store in Fort Collins
arrived here today to spend several
days visiting sister before leaving
for Eugene. Ore, where she will
spend about six weeks with her
husband and sons.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29
= = = + + + + r + + + r + 4
+ REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS =
= = = = = = = + r + 4. + = 4 + = 4
WA-nntv

Susie NJ. Donovan to Grace F.
wilcox. Lots II, ~ and 13, Blk
2 Ault. $4,000.
Lloyd NJ. Gaerte to James n
Hays. Lots 2, 4 and 6, Blk 5. N
Greeley. $3.50.
Christopher F. Myers to Ona A.
Myers. Lots 16 and II and part of
lot 13, Blk 9 Pierce. $40.
Carrie Richards Phillips and wm
T. Richards to William C. Rea. Lot
3, Blk 3 Crawford, Greeley. 81.
VIM. Redeker to Robert l.. New.
ers. See record. 81.
Frederick w Scott to J. L. Ew-
ing. VIZ lot 4, SW NV 6-5-65.
S400.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29

George Castle left thls y h,
for Kimball, Neb- where
accepted a position with !. / l.,
on the big concrete rese'O''
putting in at that place
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29

superintendent NJ F. NIn' .sa
Fort Collins is spendihs .'V
here lecturing every u'' :,
teachers attending Tue
school.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29

Mrs. r ]. Hurley went to Colo
RADIO Springs this morning to at
tend to business matters.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29
FosstOn


Saturday, June "a.
Mrs. Deavor, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. George Coon
vent into Greeley Monday. Her lit
11o daughter is i'll with the whoop-
lng cough.
The Misses Violet Brundy and
Bessie Newcomb of Greeley return
- Sunday after a short visit with
Miss Brundy's parents on the ranch.
George Coon is employing a force
of men on a we'll for irrigating pur-
poses. The we'll throws nne
stream and will irrigate at least
1orty acres.
The Fosston ball team defeated
tho Briggsdale team 27 to 4 on last
Sunday at Briggsdale. The next
game will be at Galeton Sunday.
Cyrus Holley is in Denver on b
business trip.
A new district was organized at
the school meeting last Wednesday
in the hall. The following officers
were elected: d. L. Herrick, presi-
dent; j. S. Forney, secretary; Chris
Christensen, treasurer.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29

Mrs. Mary Lynch went to Denver
this morning after q short stay with
friends in Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29
Gi1crest

Saturday, June "a.
w. X. Gilcrest has been spend
ing several days at Cheyenne.
Robert Hines has returned from
. Denver sanitarium, where he has
been taking treatment.
Frank Hammond spent Saturday
In Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. P. Keller re-
turned Saturday night from Denver.
They spent few days in the noun
tains and report very pleasant
vacation.
Miss Hazel Pritchard has re-
turned home from her visit to Trim
idad and vicinity.
Mrs. John leighton OF Lucerne
spent Wednesday and Thursday
with H. W. leighton and family.
Miss Louise Ingle has returned
from Denver, where she has been
visiting with her sister in Engle-
wood.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29
Gill District

Thursday, June %, 1911.
The road gang moved from here
today over to Sand Creek to repair
the damages done in that district
by the recent rains.
Mr.. ]. W. Harrison OF Kansas City
is visiting his son, ]. S. Harrison OF
the Gill Mercantile Co. for a few
weeks.
Tuesday, June 81.
A social at the Jensen home Fri
day night drew very large attend
ance and pleasant time was spent.
Mrs. Bryant Bardwell leaves to-
day for Oregon, where they Will
make their future home. Mr.. Bard
we'll has already preceded her.
L. E. and Mrs. Bardwell, Mrs.
Bryant Bardwell and A. E. Whitten
spent Sunday with Eaton relatives.
The inhabitants of Gill, Galeton
and the s. L. W. ranch settlement
have decided to unite and have a
Fourth of July picnic all their own.
The exact location has not been
settled. However, there will be q
gun shoot at Gill the forenoon OF
the Fourth, before departing for
the picnic grounds.
A ball game Sunday between the
married men and the kids resulted
in the married men coming out
losers bya score OF 6 to 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hester have moved
into rooms in the Gill & Decker
building,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29
GaletOwn

Saturday, June "a.
Lillian Rayburn was a visitol
here last week at the home of Mrs.
NJ. E. Smith.
James Garmon, one OF the base
ball boys from here, was hit in the
face at the game last Sunday and
badly hurt by bat. He was stand
ing too near the bat and when he
made a swipe at the ball James re
ceived the blow in the face. No
bones were broken though the
flesh was badly lacerated.
Mrs. Latch, Miss Booth. Carl
Linderburg, and Clarence Weichal
were in Eaton over Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Ethel Tate of FIT. Collins. is
spending the week end with her
aunt, Mrs. NJ. V. Carney
There were three large rattle
snakes killed yesterday between
here and Camfield and each one
had seven rattles and button in
the tail when examined. 1t is
thought that the recent wet spell
brought them out and more are re-
ported to have been seen near here.
The straw ride of the young peo-
Pile had to be postponed last week
on account OF the severe rain
storms.
The Sunday schools of Gill. Rus
sell, and Galetown are planning to
combine for the Fourth Of July and
have a picnic party. No definite
arrangements have been made yet
The ice cream and strawberry
social given last week was . great
success. There were several people
from Gill over to 'oin in the fun.
The base ball game here be-
tween Galetown and Kersey was
lost to the visitors by . score of
to 4. The game this week will be
between yosston and the AnHs
team on their own diamond.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29
Npws Items of Local Interest
Furnished by Our Correspondents

Miss Dove of Gill was toss'on
visitor between trains MONDAY
Miss Ivah Dickson is spehoins
the week in Denver.
John Nichols and clinton Hei-
rick left Monday on business trip
to Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29
Niilliken


Tuesday, June 81. arr,
The base ball game between NIL.
lken and Platteville. played az
Platteyille Sunday. resulted IN
loss for that place by a score OF
TO in favor OF Milliken.
The Johnstown and bertnouo
teams played at Johnstown sunday.
A fast game was played but the
Johnstown team scored by one
point. The final score being to =.
Hoeft Brothers. who burned
out in the fire last spring. are build.
ing up a new store building OF
pressed brick. The structure is SO
by so two story and will be the
finest thing in Milliken when COM
pleted, which will be this fall.
H. B. Crawford, one OF the lead
ing merchants here, is putting up
new home, the foundation OF which
has Just been completed.
The U. P. run the first train over
the line between Dent and Fort
Collins Sunday and they expect to
have the regular schedule inaugu-
rated by the first of July.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29
Brggsdale

usSuds, June -.
MI. Rowland, chief engineer for
the Denver Union Water cgnnanu ~
and authority on irrigation - ~
ters, visited the Shallow Water IT. AZ
trict OF Crow valley last weeL LIZ W.
makes visits to all parts NJ ~
state. examining and reporting rn ne
all kinds of irrigation proieri, upoa pa
after spending several days in aLu ~.
locality. making a thorough i,I ne
tigation Of the resources. be 80
nounced the Shallow Water Sisio. pso
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29
PIat4evlle

Tuesday, June q.
Mrs. Dave Hodgson left Friday
evening for Denver for q visit with
her daughter and family.
Mrs. George Hamnett has two
little sisters visiting her this week.
Mrs. Wood of Denver is visiting
at the home of Andrew Lang this
week, before going to her new
home in California
| Miss Ethel Hoffman and sister,
Mrs. W. N. Perdieu. are enjoying
themselves on their vacation at diff
ferent points in Oregon but write
us that 1t is as dry and even more
dusty in Oregon than in Colorado.
j. r. vanGorder and A Ahren-
kiel were Milliken visitors Wednes-
day afternoon.
r. P. Tory and father came up
from Denver Wednesday morning
| for a few days at home.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Raney and Miss Ethel
Drake spent the day at Mrs George
Raney's Friday.
Guy Moser, from Longmont, was
calling on Platteville friends
couple of days this week.
| Rev. E. E. Brace, from Manza-
nola, former pastor of Platteville,
was calling on friends here Tues
day, the guest Of Mrs L. Al. Raney.
Mrs. James Moore and daughter,
Della. left on the Tuesday morning
train for few weeks visit at Colo
RADIO Springs.
| Miss Christina Willis, who has
been visiting her grand parents and
other relatives for a few weeks. re-
turned to Denver Friday evening.
Mrs. Mabel Cheney left for Dem
yer Thursday afternoon for an in
definite time.
William Strayer, who has been
the guest of Frank Higgins and
family for several months, irving
the Colorado climate for his health,
left for his home in Missouri Fri,
day.
Mrs. c. wilkins of Pineo this
state, and Miss Elsie Duenwis of
Brush came Thursday evening TO
spend few weeks visiting at tho
Duenwig home.
Mrs. George Hodgeson and her
Sunday school class spent the dsy
Thursday picnicing on the st. vrain
and all had good time.
Mrs. James Hyde and Miss Sadie
Johnson were Denver visitors Fri
day.
Mrs. James Scott and three chill
dren left Tuesday for a short yjsit
in Kansas. 'isi'
Rev. Coffman, wife and chfldrap
were calling at John E. Johnson.s
and Mr.. Huen's Tuesday. -H 9
Mrs. James and daughter of
Denver are visiting at the bor,. 81 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon this wasL -
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29
Green City

Thursday. June 20, 1911.
A heavy all days rain fell here
Thursday, following q downpour OF
several hours on Wednesday. The
crops are thoroughly soaked. and
there is a prospect of record
breaking crop all over the Flats.
Niles Bros. completed the road
work, and after the heavy rain
went over the road with the roller
making an ideal job. Surveyor
Hartung is expected today to in
spect and accept the work.
DR.. Braden was summoned hasti
ly last Tuesday to the McKinle!
home to attend Mr.. Mckinley WHIT
had accidentally bean poisoned
presumably through esting canned
food. Although seriously i'll h
will recover.
Wayne Braden of Orchard wa
the all day guest Wednesday o
Ralph Warner.
Judge Stevens of Morgan was OIL
the Flats Monday enroute to tn,
mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Putnam enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs E. v. Warne
on Tuesday with a dainty luncheon
Misses Lowering and Chaffin lef
Tuesday morning for Denver. The,
were the guests of Mrs. B. B. Put
nam over night, taking the earl!
morning car. They expect to b,
gone two weeks.
Mrs. f. V. Warner visited IL
| Morgan Wednesday,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29

Severance
Thursday, June %, 1911
Mrs. D. c. Page, who has been
very Ill the past few weeks, is
slowly recovering.
Miss Verna Miles was the guest
OF Miss Margaret Wylde of Wind
sor . few days last week.
Rumors say Mrs. R. s. Franklin
has as her guest Mrs. Phillips and
two children Of Minden, Neb.
Miss Clara Mullin entertained
the Misses Ena and Norma Carleton
Of Fairplay district and Otis Garlic
ton Of Black Hollow last Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Glib Austin was on the sick
list last week. but is much improv-
ed at present.
Mr.. c. A. Nixon and family and
Mrs. Emery autoed to the noun
tains last Sunday to spend the day.
Geo. Schillig and Miss Clara Schil-
Zig Of Greeley were in town last
Monday invoicing the lumber stock.
DR.. Ganoway has a new sign on
his office door, and it's a dandy.
Mrs. A. NJ. Ganaway invited in a
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29
kersey
Big Bend

Wednesday, June IS.
E. Alexander has purchased
fine new auto, and came home in 1t
from Denver a few days ago.
Mrs Oscar Van Debber and Mrs.
Will Kincaid OF LaSalle spent Sum
day at the home OF Mrs. George
Coffman.
Miss Katherine Carpenter spent
Sunday in Greeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Alexander went
to Fort Collins Tuesday.
Miss Rose Coffman visited in
Greeley over Sunday.
Mrs. ]. T. Kidd, who has been
Qaite sick the past few weeks. is
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bellport
left Saturday for Boulder for visit
With his mother.
Mrs. Dave Kintner and daughter,
Lacy. of Denver spent Sunday at
tie home of Mrs. George Coffman.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29
Saturday, June "a.

Saturday, June "a.
Hill Brothers, c. ]. Fiddler and
". ]. Leaning have bought three
Fairbanks Morse solar oil and Dis
tilate Engines for pumping water
for irrigation purposes. These
three outfits consist of two 20 horse
DoWer and one Is horse power out
Ats and will be operated by fuel
costing from five to seven cents Z
gallon. This is one of the largest
orders ever placed for this section
Of the country at one time by any
arm for the purpose of securing
water and as result there will be
silently OF water for all -he farm
eIs.
John Imerslau and bride came
home today from a short honey.
moon trip to st. Louis and Denver
They were married in Omaha where
the bride, formerly Miss Mary
Mann, went after closing term Of
school at Evans this spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-21

steaming In from the otflng. "Just d
bulge in the sea back aft" said the
old tar, "and the big gray ship would
fill up and turn turtle Just as that
Russian battleship did OF Port Ar
thur.
II was In those waters when that
war was going on" continued the vet
eran. II see some claim it was a mine
dropped by the Japs that made an end
OF the Russian admiral's ronclad. But
1t weren't no such thing. 1t was one
OF them submarines that polished OF
the big vessel and threw the scare into
the tallow eaters"
The interior workings Of the craft
were shown true to life by the cam
era on the inside. After the various
maneuvers are shown, such as the sub
mersion Of the craft, the changing Of
the directions and the locating Of the
vessel to be attacked, the commander
orders the craft brought to the sur
fac> It Is time to 60 back to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-21

harbor and rep)enish the supply Of air.
The lieutenant takes the order from
his superior and passes it to the sailor
stationed at the lifting lever. This is
found out of order and then the lieu
tenant rushes to the emergency wheel.
He opens the case in which this Is lock-
ed and finds 1t gone.
The terrible news is broken to the
anxious crew and the sailors are urged
by the commander to meet their fates
like men. There seems little chance
of help. The tender does not know
exactly where the submarine Is, and
unless the men inside the boat can
think Of rescue plan all hope must be
given up. Apparently there Is moth
ing they can do. The iron hull has
them as securely sealed up az though
they we're buried a thousand feet in
the rock.
Then when all hope seems lost the
lieutenant sees 4 chance for life. He
points to the torpedo tube and rug
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-21

vNh :NaTu$ navy he is accumulat-
k~2M ing and he has gone
business to get them. That IL, he
has enlisted the aid Of films to ex-
ploit the workings and the wonders Of
the various ships which compose tho
aeets flying the Stars and Stripes. He
wishes to familiarize the great country
back Of the seaboard with what is going
on in the navy and he has picked upon
the motion pictures as the best means
20 this end.
Uncle Sans first lesson in Seeing
America First" consists Of films setting
e6 the doings on board or rather IN
hoard; q submarine. This type Of war
ship 10 tho least known Of any in the
navy. The submarine has always been
associated, in the mind Of the landsman,
with danger in its worst form. The
millions Of Americans who never have
eeen the sea and the great majority OF
those who have gazed upon tho salt
water believe this type of boat to be
nothing but foolkiller.
It may be heroic and all that to be
shot to pieces in the open air or In the
turret Of a battleship which rides the
waves, but death in the bottom Of the
ocean where the hero is sealed up in an
Iron shell has not appealed to Amer
leans at large. In fact this branch of
the service has been anything but pop
MAR with those about to enlist In the
navy.
Consequently It has been a much
snors difncult task to obtain men to
.nan the submarines than It has been
70 nll the compliments Of the battle
ships, the cruisers or the torpedo boats.
Tho ocean sailor has n healthy preju-
dice against sailing under the water.
He considers 1t unnatural and as a
consequence few Of him are to be found
IN the crews Of the submarines.
Indeed It 10 tho landsman with an
aptitude for learning mechanics that
usually accepts Z berth on tho sub
marine. For every man In one Of these
boats must be something Of handy
man about machinery. He must be
ready for any emergency, for at any
eime the lives Of the whole crew may
depend upon his presence Of mind.
In order that the moving pictures OF
ehe submarine might be more interest
ing to the public it was arranged with
che limp" company to have a story
Quilt around the taking Of the films.
A foreign officer was introduced into
me playlet and while the commando,
Of the submarine No. x was showing
him through the boat he took one Of
the important levers and concealed it
He wished to see q naval Lieutenant
who was his rival for the hand Of thu
commanders daughter. sunk at the bot
tom Of the sea.
To accomplish this he was willing t
sacrifice not only the father Of tn
girl but the whole crew Of the sub
marine to which the young Officer ha,
been attached.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-21

the ship were faithfully being record
ed on the moving film, through the help
Of strong spot lights.
At length the open water was reached
and the crew Of the No. x waved fare
we'll and climbed into the powerful
she'll. the cap on the small turret was
closed down and the boat was proof
against wind and wave.
With q last signal from the short,
stumpy mast the forward levers were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-21


pressure Of <ho wat,r - 0vseD a.
b abe TO swim ayooso 6uR aalgtnnaA4
IN commander sas1n euAaD O<Ae
Gal. They aro not lawn - 49, 49,
there - no chanA Tno noutuG19 n
placed IN the TUE md ssosaso2 8a
shooh up 70 ths tsD e - 1u11D0G
then sw1ms 10 ID doc1A
4 uecksR - xusho0 - - Ooe0D9
. diver connects N aa1 tzbo - -
submerged vessel HI . ~ - a.
ALREADY To funas az a. snzos1e 90
Gas are beginning to ese - bsea0 q
ths crew. Thy hear d. tnvDAD q
the dfvr ON tho hull, howsvse. s14 Aspo
= renewed Thsn the tubo . IL into
the vessa and the nood e IVA a.
from above 10 pumped fn.
At length other tubes ~ esamseap0r
with tho submersion chamber md de
water forced from them. The vssDol
rises automatically to the smfAco a1d
the crew 70 Daved
Every movement IN ths sh4D - p9..
fectly shown. Tho ship = hanGs0.
under tho water With tho same aax-
terity Al though tho omc9s we On
the surface. This il made poau1haD b. j,
the powerful lenses in the light tubes,
and the manner in which ths surface Of
the sea il surveyed from ths small
lens at the top Of the iron masG
"Our idea in having q Dramatic
story woven into the picture" sa1d The
government inspector in charge Of The
work, ''is to hold tho interest Of t1ae
people while teaching them tho work
ings Of a modern submarine While q
straight moving picture Of the boab
would be educational no doubt, the plot
of the story gives ID an excuse for
showing all tho various working partD
Of the boats mechanism In such Z wy
as to make It quito thrilling. It II easy
to drive home facts into the human
brain II you first catch the interest
with something human. Andethat IL
what We are attempting to do through
the medium Of the picture"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-21

The lever which the foreigner stole
was that which regulated the rising Of
the boat. The foreigner knew that the
submarine was taking regular practice
with the rest Of the feet and he was
certain tho next day would see the
finish Of his rival.
In order to show tho workings Of tho
submarine both above and below water
It was necessary to have two cameras.
One was placed on the tender, while tho
other was set up inside tho hull Of tho
craft itself.
When all was ready for the work tho
lines were cast off and the boat headed
for the open sea. The tender followed
right alongside, and from this boat
views Of the submarine were obtained
1t was planned to get films Of the
work Of the boat on top Of the water
and submerged. The No. x was fully
manned and when the camera was
placed ready for work the boat got
under way. The crew Of the sub
marine except those necessary for the
working Of the engines remained on
deck and a series of pictures Of tho
craft was taken from the deck Of the
tender which moved with the subma-
rine to the practice grounds.
Inside Of the iron hull Of the sub
marine the other camera was being
worked and all the movements and
maneuvers necessary in the coming Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-21

mo TIE 1I%
bent at an angle and the hull began
gliding deeper and deeper. At length
nothing was visible but the swirl Of the
mast head a few inches under the wa
ter. Then even this ceased and there
was nothing to denote the proximity
Of the most terrible engine Of destruc-
ton man has yet invented
"She's a purity craft and turrible
one" said old Hank Eyebolt, ono Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-21

could never be coaxed to Join the No.
&, as he said he always had sailed
with his nose full Of the salt breeze
and he was too old to change his habits
But he had sailed ON the tender for
several years and kept watch over the
submarine as though it were one Of his
own children.
what she could do to that big bat
tleshlp over there" continued Hank,
pointing to tho admirars flagship
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-21
roe ~E
SZ&NE<S
BY JOHN r. BRADY.

:: :: !: :: !: :: :: :: ::
IN .S,so ssases NCLE SAM needs SAIL
ors to man the gigantic
~ n.T * navy he is accumulat-
INS\9 into the moving picture