davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
SCHOOL LUNCHES

To the mother whose home is az
such a distance from the school that
1t is impossible for the children to
return home for the noon meal the
school lunch is often quite a ser
ious problem.
More and more is the fact being
recognized by all, that the we'll
being and health of the child, not
only now, but also as a man or
woman. is largely dependent on the
kind and quality of the food con-
sumed, and also the manner in
which 1t is eaten.
For often the mother fails to
recognize the fact that the hearty
food. which may be quite suitable
for the man. working out in the
open air is not that which is
best adapted to the needs of the
small child, who has been sitting all
the morning in the confinement of
the school room.
We must not fail to recognize the
fact that the stomach as we'll as the
muscles of strong man, is able to
perform work that the stomach and
muscles of the child is quite unable
to do.
We would not expect a small boy
or girl to WELD a heavy axe, or
swing scythe, but TOO often we al
low them to eat the same hearty
food-heavy meats, rich doughnuts.
pie and cake, as the older person,
with sublime confidence that it
will be taken care of some way or
in some manner.
The foundation of any cold lunch
Is the sandwich. Children as we'll
as grown ups like a change and it
Is well that the sandwich should
vary from day to day. Meat, thinly
sliced, or finely chopped may be
used occasionally, but there are
other forms of sandwiches that are
greatly enjoyed by all children.
Eggs boiled and mashed, then thin
ned with a little salad dressing or
cream, make a fine sandwich, as do
also ground peanuts. Raisins, with
or without the addition of a few
English walnuts. ground finely. and
thinned with cream are most de-
licious, and bananas sliced or mash
ed, between bread are more than
good. In making jelly sandwich
try. putting butter on only one slice
of bread-the jelly on the other.
The bread should always be we'll
buttered, as nearly all authorities
'digested form of fat that can be
taken by the child.
Nearly all children love fruit, SO
naturally this will form a part of
the lunch. A rice pudding or GUS
tard can easily be made In a small
tin can. and will be welcome addi-
stioh to the meal.
Stewed fruit can be taken in a
Jelly glass, or II there are several
children who take their dinner to-
gether, a pint jar can go in one
pail. A bottle of milk should al
ways. when possible, also be includ-
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
NORTHERN COAL
MINES MERGED

Eight of the eleven independent
coal mines in the northern Colo
RADIO district were merged when the
American Fuel company was organ
ICED in Denver with a $l.OO,OOo
capital. The deal is one OF the
most important that has been con-
summated in years.
The independent companies were
united because they could better
meet the competition OF the North
ern Coal and Coke company and the
National Fuel company by so doing.
These companies control the output
in the northern fields.
ID. f.. Evans, formerly president
of the Economic and Evans Coal
Mining companies, is president OF
the new company, Lewis G. Hurl-
but formerly president of the Colo
RADIO Capitol mine, is vice president
and secretary. James 2. Miller, a
banker and lawyer of Lafayette. is
the treasurer. The directors are D.
e. Evans, W. S. Bogart, A. S. Wink
ler, George Williams and w. +.
Quarterman. Lewis G. HurlDut,
James p. Miller.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12

ed In the lunch and plain cookies
drop cakes or sponge cake.
In some country schools the ques-
ton OF the noon meal has oeeh
solved in most pleasing ana sa.is-
factory way. The children take
turns in bringing something that
can be cooked on the school stove,
SO that there shall be something
warm. to add to the cold contents OF
the dinner pals. The girls or the
school with the advice of the teach,
er take turns at the cooking ana
so incidentally get some very prac-
tical lessons in domestic science
Potatoes, covered with a tin pan
can be nicely roasted on top or the
school stove, or small piece OF
meat, with the addition OF a variety
of vegetables, will make most ap-
petizing Irish stew, or rice can De
cooked or an omelet made at the
noon hour. If once this plan were
started, many other things would
suggest themselves to pupils OF
teacher, and as we suggested before
not only would the noon lunch be
much more healthful and appetlZlhs
but the knowledge OF cookery gam
ed by the girls, might in their fu-
ture life prove of greater practical
value to them than anything else
they might learn.-Alrs. L. NJ. Il.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
Big Stock Shipments

The latter part of the week 1t is
expected the Burlington will break
the record for stock shipments on
this division. when the company will
handle in the neighborhood of one
hundred cars of stock. 1t ia said
that many cars will come from
points along the C. & S. in Wyom-
ing, where 1t is so dry that some
stockmen are making cleanup
rather than run the risk of winter
Ing their stock on such poor range.
1t will be remembered that heavy
shipments were made from Grover
about year ago, not because of
snort feed, but because the open
range had almost disappeared. and
some of the cattlemen considered n
time to go out of the business. But
the cattle on the range in this yicin-
ity are said to be looking excep-
tlonaily well this year, having had
abundance OF range grass all season,
and to be in good condition for the
market.-Tri-City Press.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
HELPFUL HINTS
ON HAIR HEALTH
Scalp and Hair Troubles Generally
Caused by Carelessncss

Dandruff is contagious disease
caused by microbe which also pro-
duces badness. Never use a COMP
or brush belonging to some one
else No matter how cleanly the
owner may be, these article may
be infected with microbes, which
will infect your scalp. 1t is lar
easier TO catch hair microbes thah
il is to get rid of them, and u single
stroke OF an infected comb or brush
NAV well lead to badness. Never
try on anybody else's hat. Many
hat-band is resting place for mi
crobes.
If you happen to be troubled with
dandruff, itching scalp, falling halr
or badness, we have remedy
which we believe will completely re-
lieve these troubles. We are so sure
of this that we offer it to you with
the understanding that it Will cost
you nothing for the trial If il does
not produce the results we claim.
This remedy is called heXall "9S
hair Tonic. We honestly believe it
to be the most scientific remedy for
scalp and hair troubles, and We
know of nothing else that equals it
for effectiveness, because of the re-
suits it has produced in thousands
of cases.
Rexall "93' Hair Tonic is devised
to Danish dandruff. restore natural
color when its loss has been brought
about by disease, and make the hair
naturally silky, soft and GLOSSY. 1t
does this because it stimulates the
hair follicies. destroys the germ
matter. and brings about free,
healthy circulation of blood, which
nourishes the hair roots, causing
them to tighten and grow new hair.
We want everybody who has any
trouble with hair or scalp to know
that we think that Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic is the best h1r tonic and
restorative in existence, and no one
should scoff at or doubt this state
ment until they have put our claims
to fair test, with the understand
ing that they pay us nothing for the
remedy if it does not give full and
satisfaction in every par
ticular. Two sizes, SO cents and
5 90. Remember, you can obtain
Rexall Remedies in Greeley only 1t
our stores-The Rexall stores. Gill
bert Bros Three Stores. Park Place,
Opera House, Sterling Bldg.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
THE UNsUNG HEROES
Within the past few days

Within the past few days the
news dispatches have contained two
items showing the heroisrn Of girls.
The last, yesterday, tells of two
telephone operators in the ill fateti
city Of Austin, Pa, which was re-
Gently destroyed by flood. They
saved hundreds OF lives by sticking
to their posts in time of danger to
themselves. One little girl was only
sixteen years of age. The pay she
received each month from the tele-
phone company was not enough to
cause anyone to risk her life ON the
job.
The story of the engineer who
sticks to his post is familiar to all.
1t has become u classic in school
books. OF sailors and soldiers and
laymen there have been instances
without number. 1t is but recently
that the demure maids who unseen
answer number, please" have come
before the world as life savers. But
the telephone lassie is coming into
her own. She is no longer an inane
young person apparently designed to
irritate business men by confusing
his calls or squandering his precious
moments while she dallies. She is
AAOs OuAy "A lnISOEUdut SOk COIus
lmercial development, but she has
risen beyond the mere routine of
her work to the exalted but hither-
to unsung plane of heroism.
So frequent have instances be-
come where the girl at the SWITCH
board has done important service to
mankind that the Colorado Tele-
phone company has compiled in
pamphlet form a record Of vInusuaI
feats of bravery on the part of
operators. There are a surprising
number of instances where the girls,
by sticking to their posts, have
saved enormous amounts in property
losses, have saved lives at the risk
of their own and, in one instance, a
girl perished in her service for
others.
The telephone has robbed MANY
embryonic Paul Reveres of Jobs.
The girl at the switchboard in time
of impending disaster can flash
warnings to thousands Of persons
hundreds Of miles away while Paul
Revere might be saddling his horse.
The pamphlet compiling instances
of heroic devotion to duty ON the
part Of the telephone sfrls is far
from complete. 1t tells only of the
more striking instances that have
como to light. The hundreds OF
MINOR acts Of bravery are unherald-
ed. They are within the memory
only Of those intimate with the cir.
cumstance. But they are establish.
I'd well enough to let the world
know that the telephone girl has
furnished her quota of the unsune
heroes.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
All Must Sing
National Songs

Mayor Speer of Denver is going to
have all Denver able to sing "The
Star Spangled Banner" and My
Country 'Tis of Thee" word by
word The mayor believes it blot
on American patriotism that the
average American gathering cannot
stand up and sing the national an
thems from the first to last line, like
the German sings ''Die Wachtm
Rhein,' the Frenchman his Mar
sellaise" and the Englishman, God
Save the King" If the mayor has
his way, Denver audiences are going
TO become models in patriotism for
the rest OF the country. The mayor
has a new feature for the Sunday
concerts at the auditorium. The
audience is going to contribute it.
1t is going to sing.
On each program will be printed
the words of patriotic song with a
request that the audience sing 1t
when the signal is given. For the
first few Sundays it is expected that
most of the audience will be bash
full. so the mayor will have on hand
prominent singers to lead the song
singing. After a while the mayor
thinks the people will get in the
habit of using their vocal chords
and will join in voluntarily.
The Star Spangled Banner" and
My Country 'Tis of Thee" will ap-
pear on the program frequently
enough to make the audiences en-
tirely familiar with the words.
patriotic songs will be
varied for good old-fashioned things
like Aud Lang Syne" and My Old
Kentucky Home.
The mayor thinks 1t will be an
inspiring thing to hear $4,000
voices pour forth in song. Foreign
ers declare Americans don't sing
enough. The mayor says this criti-
cism will not hold true of Denver
citizens when his new plan ia put
into practice.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
Poultry At County FL
Was Pleasing to FL

At the meeting Monday night of
Weld County Poultry association w.
C. Loney. we'll known in poultry
circles, read a paper on the exhibit
ton made at the county fair. The
reading was followed by a general
discussion in which the members
took part.
Following is Mr.. Loney's paper:
At the request of the president
have penned a few observations up
on the poultry exhibition at the late
county fair.
The exhibition from both fanciers
and farmers viewpoint was an en-
tire show in itself and we'll worth
the admission to the grounds. This
is not my own opinion merely. but
the sentiment j heard voiced by
hundreds of visitors as they viewed
the 500 thoroughbreds, all prop
erly and tastefully arranged under
the big tent. The number and quail
ity of the birds was two fold great
er than the year before and l am
sure the Weld County Fair associa-
tion, or its officers, will not accuse
me of appropriating their glory
when l say that their poultry eX-
hibition was largely enhanced
through the efforts of. and the in
terest aroused. during the past year
by our own infant organization.
l merely mention this to animate
a further enthusiasm in the hope
that the next county fair and our
own big show in December will
show proportionate success.
With but a few exceptions all of
the old breeders and fanciers were
there as we'll as some new blood,
and many of the latter made excel
lent showings. Almost every ex-
hibitor promised to be with US in
December as did many others who
lave young stock not sufficiently
natured for the fair show.
OF the 500 birds more than half
were from the country and more
than half the ribbons went in the
same direction. The birds We're
we'll taken care of and displayed to
the best advantage, or nearly so.
My observations disclosed the fact
that there are many little advan-
tages which may be contrived by
unscrupulous competitors, especially
matter how trivial the circum-
nary, in the mind of the Jealous
opponent, it inspires rumor and
animates suspicion which has re-
suited in the demise of stronger or
ganizations than our own. We
should be over-zealous for fairness
in the control and conduct of our
shows II we expect to endure.
Another year l hope the fair as
sociation will insist upon the regu-
lation coop. Many real fine birds
were relegated to some obscure
corner because they were housed in
an old box or rickety improvised
coop.
The pen of white rocks from Fort
Collins was an apt illustration upon
the conditioning and displaying of
show birds to the best advantage.
The birds had been washed and
rensed and blued until every Ieather
was as fuzzy as down. Their legs
were oiled and polished and the
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
FACTORY
STARTS WORK

: The sugar factory started !.
: grinding beet Monday morning i.
: and Will be kept going day and !.
: night until the 1911 campaign i.
: Is over. About 200 persons are ).
: employed this season. The fac !.
: tories at Eaton and Windsor J.
: are also under way. i.
The crop this year is expect ).
: ed to run about 100000 tons !.
: or beets. 1t is estimated that ).
= the average sugar content will >.
: be 1914 per cent, which will ).
: bring the farmers an average ;.
: OF S5.67 for their crops. An ).
: proximately s1,7OO,OOO will be J.
: paid to the farmers for the :.
: beets. while about s65.OOO a ).
: month will be paid for labor ).
: at the three factories. ;.
: The crop is larger this year ).
: than last in spite Of the bad ).
: conditions that prevailed at ).
: planting time. :,
= + r = \ :. !. !. !. !. !. ;. :. :. ,.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
Farmers Show Public Spirit

The farmers north of town are
among the best in the country to
look after roads and the most lib
eral In private expenditure for that
purpose. The first OF this week
Messrs. Searles. Packard, Murphy
and the Hoburg Bros. hauled some
70 loads of gravel to repair the road
between the Great Western road and
W1llus Eaton's corner, and then
Willus put on team and road drag
and leveled it all up in fine shape.
Like many another stretch of road.
this was becoming badly cut up
with holes and needd the repair
Eaton Herald.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
OLDEST HORSE
IN STATE DEAD

;. Del Rio. aged 40 vsars =
!: probably the Oldest horse IN ::
= colorado, died Monday at the !.
= ranch OF Mr.. and Mrs uerh =
;. Bickling in Pleasant vai,ev !,
= me horse has been in The =
= camp family for the Ias, 90 J.
= years and was ten or ss..an =
!: years old when it was mr. :
: chased by Charles Camn grom :
I: the Del Rio ranch in Teras ua =
!. !: was a typical COW pony tnugh ).
: ana wiry, but unusuallv gsntIa III ]:
:; Inc pony was broken ond J:
:. given to Mr.. Camps Inothar ;.
!: : m Tor a driving horse, and t after :.
: her death the pony was e;van !:
:: : TO Mrs. II. n. Bickiing H. e,soa ,voa ;.
drlven until four wears a"o uo ;.
: !: ana since that time has haen ae :.
{: : gwen the best of care % md ;.
!: : treated as well as a memhor n nf !.
= = = = = !. :. :. !. ;. ;. :. /,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
GREELEY PROFESSORS
TAKE POTATO PRIZES

The best potatoes shown at the
state fair were raised in Delta
county, by Greeley men.
Delta county got sweepstakes on
potatoes. They were awarded to H.
H. Blair, say the daily papers. In
vestigating further 1t is learned
that Mr.. Blair is manager Of the
Colorado Land and Orchard COM
pany, corporation whose stock ia
owned exclusively by Greeley par
ties, largely college professors.
Dean j. H. Hays is lie president of
the company, and the potatoes that
won the prizes were grown between
the rows of young fruit threes on
the company's lands.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
~,.r,cr OF ,prlIcArloN
STATE lNNps ,

Office Of the sia'e
Commissioners. colo oct
Denver, lolN. N
Notice Is hereby slcs ~ a
Drake whose pos,o,,nlsi,s ~
Greeley, C0los mas ,Ts ,i'q follO,
No A. ~ to lease l's ssI,ba't
scribed school Lands wil: C
Cn,intv. Colorado. 10 WV TWP
'gSh. NJ OF NEiI. Sec i'' '''
Sc W. -, Cor Is, TNF
&c w. rt,atl1u 20 y
above described laIgi a,sii
erea "''e B. l. hIriBi n
Register state Board
sioners. 40, in Greels,
oct. IL. fg11i last
1911.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12

program a social hour |
and Refreshments were
the hostess. Following
program given:
Piano duet, Dorothy ],
Media Nusbaum
Solo. "Niolets', Mrs, D
Piano, "Polanaise," Ch
Southard
Vocal, "Aly Ain Folk
o. Weber.
Vocal. Autumn Sadns
McCutcheon.
Piano duet, County
Nevin. Mrs, Southard
Decker.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
New Cetury Meet

The members OF the M
club were entertained
afternoon at the home OIL
Tisdel Mrs. Allen saeJ
esting biography OF snl
Jewett, and Mrs. {. A ~
a splendid review of her ,
Country of the Pointed ~
in the afternoon refreshn3
served by the hostess
meeting will be held at zoe
Mrs. ]. A. Woodbury.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12

the bulbs below. Do not be IN u
hurry to remove 1t in the 7prihs'
There will be cold snaps after the
snow goes, which will often lnlure
bulbs that have been Cncovered 100
early in the season. 1t is safe 10
leave the covering on until you are
quite certain cold weather is over
-Eben Il. ReXford in Country Cen
Ileman.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
Rootlegging Case Ap|

Eaton, oct, ll-ia!iVi,
who was found guilty
court monday morh'Is =,
charge OF bootlegging, NJ pa s,,l
leased on bonds, lne 'I y
appealed 10 the county y
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
GREELEY
LAD DIES
like HERO
DECKER BAKER DROWNED TRY
ING 10 SAVE FATHER
ALREADY RESCUED MOTHER
Fort1ed Swollen Stream on Horse-
back When Homo was Swept
Away BY F1Oods-Father
Saves Himself

Crestone. Colo. Oct. 9.-Decker
Baker. the 12-year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. e. e. Baker in Crestone.
died q hero's death Thursday even
ing. after saving the life of his
mother. and while trying to save
that Of his father. The brave lad
was drowned in Crestone creek. or
dinarily narrow stream of shallow
depth, but which had been trans
formed into a torrent by cloud
burst in the mountains above this
town.
When the flood came rushing
down the creek. overfiowing the
banks and carrying everything be-
fore 1t. young Baker mounted a
horse, and. pulling his mother upon
the animals back from her flooded
home. carried her across the stream
to high ground. He then went back
for his father. As he reached the
center of the steam the horse was
knocked from its feet by q huge
cottonwood tree that was being
swept down stream. and the boy was
thrown into the water and carried
away by the swift current. His body
was recovered a mile from his home.
The elder Baker managed to save
himself by hanging to roots OF trees
along the stream that had been ex-
posed by the food until the water
somewhat subsided. when he crawl
ed. almost exhausted. to higher
ground.
The Baker home, as we'll as two
others, was swept away with all of
Its contents. Three other houses
were wrenched from their fOunda-
tions and partially wrecked.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
Hurt in Runaway.

Lucerne. Oct. 6.-Thrown against
telegraph pole. when his team be-
came frightened. John w. Shannon
sustained broken rib and severe
bruises last Monday afternoon.
MT. Shannon is employed at the
ranch OF S. X. Clark and was driy-
ing one of Mr.. Clark's teams when
the accident happened. ne is get
ting along nicely,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
Business Men to Organize

Northern Colorado business men
VIII meet at Fort Collins Thursday
ana organize the Northern Colorado
commercial association. Boulder
Longmont, Berthoud ouoIond
fort Collins and Windsor viii be
represented.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12

1nl,t 1nlnutest detail b,,
looked. But an 1'a a.
aid not add half y
atra9tiyeness a'h hin,t as M
Si whleh they were ccn ~
lation Empire cooe yOo
that the white cop coa,
moved 4 from The t,'D top
and in its stead wop yop'
sauze or silkolipee e4S
which parted in ~
tne me same material u
front. ~
The beautiful wbl,I
in the pale blue war9 va,s
-" =. anu lt is my
1t was the artistlc II
the exhibitors wiio u
this effect "'
Just imagine the
show rOOru a, e
coop was draped M
harmonic with tbs
birds. The ipsri..l riv J
pleasing that / bsraI
lmy own coops wi,bsl
white and dark HIM J
to display my bsrra1
For the moultInr u
looked uncommo1iy
possible exception o, /
giant Langshans whic1
the middle Of their h
ed to attract the u
surely will 10 DecemJ
Clyde Richardson n
mention as he had ~
her of birds entered
seven different types
was kept we'll aired AMI
being more iayorabla
not suffer from tbs
year.
| also observed III.
Prof. Hochbaum and /
of rare breeds from i
well as Mrs. Howpst'
white Orphingtons. Dr
only young stock tbls
can be excused for bis
Chester Blunt, an o
fair association. should
that body for not brin
one pen Arthur s.,
also be reprimande1
buff orphiustOns at bor
ing to compete with
law, Mr. Brown. who 9;
blue. Had It been h.
law his apology were
it was ridiculous 10 let
man" GROW" it over hi
However, all of thes;
others assured NE tha,
be on hand with a bu
very best in December
formation from every $
rect we can expect q th.
The fellow with the
at home" was also
squealched a few of Ii
query. Why haven't y
here"
l would suggest tha,
exhibitors OF pet stock
observations from that
show, as all rabbits 10
me and I could not d
Justice
Upon the whole th
was a grand success an
efforts will vof
change in the barn "a
county.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
NoII'H W sTATE LNNnD,arl

onicc Of the stl'' i
cole o. 4
psnyeLI,y given il,i.l
Notice IS hgreng ,Ssioflcs 4
T.. Witwer. whose ,l made \
Gr.sIev. colo hif ne i5I
No. 4. q 10 leaisgr sche2 i.
srribcd Iudemn'.E .E5unty uN'
situate sit in weld o0' =. c
wit: Twp. / Nr
al al Of Soc. 6 Twp; y. .i,,r \ Z
IL. Ni Of sec. ! NV. IMpis TTe
NJ OF s1s Of sec Z
SO Ny " of Sec. %. TIVE TgS. \ +
Al OF see. tIl7TtIou lT g. q. (.
M other orr lands v'.L '
cred . re" after NOV & Jeff 4
poc,s,cr stnte Boai'
sioners. ,..,tIan ln
oct. u. 1911; lns'
1911.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
Saving Sinners Costs az 10 sooo

Chicago, Oct. 11-Billy Sunday
computing the cost of saving ain.
ners. says 1t costs SIS in Atlanta.
Ca, and 1920 in Indianapolis. the
two extremes. In New York s,45.
and in Chicago $395,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
Girl and Fudge Breaks R,ocl .a<

Boston. Mass. Oct. IA pretty
school girl plentifully supplied with
homemade fudge broke up a traffic
blockade when she fed balky
morse candy and got Dobbin to move
on by following her.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-12
SATURDAY. Club Meets

The Saturday Afternoon CLUB
opened the years work with musi-
Gale at the home OF Mrs. II. j.
Decker last week. After musical