davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-16
VIC. T.U. OBSERVE
ANNIVERSARY OF
FRANCES WILLARD
Interesting Program Is Observed on
Occasion Of Annual Memorial
Service-Paper Read

The ladies' OF the w. C. T. U. gath
cred at the first Presbyterian church
Tuesday afternoon for the annual
memorial service for Frances Will
lard. A pleasing and interesting
program was rendered, the feature
OF the Entertainment being the pap
er, Memories of Frances Willard
by Mrs. o. Clark. who was school
mate OF Mrs. willard. Following
was the program rendered:
Music Crusade GLORY Song"
Scripture Reading THE Crusade
Psalm
Prayer.
"white Ribbon Rally Song"
Memories OF Frances Willard by
Mrs. O. Clark.
Address by Rev. Thompson.
A Dreamer: A Doer. Mrs. Harvey
Forward.
A tribute to Frances willard. by
ANNA Gordon. read by Mrs. johnson
Song, She sails by her Stars"
Lincoln's Views on Temperance.
The statue OF Frances willard.
hy Mrs. stevens. Mrs. Waldren. Mrs.
Cameron. Miss Seelbach. Mrs. Dick
erman. Mrs. Motheral. Mrs. Beer.
Mrs. NcClelland. Mrs. F'arris.
Explanation Of the Memorial Fund
Collection.
"Blcst be the Tie that Binds"
Prayer By MA Croft.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-16
RECITAL TONIGHT
AT NORMAL SCHOOL

The recital to be given tonight at
the Normal school by Mr.. Gideon
will be for the benefit OF the Stu
dent Relief committee. The pro-
gram will include talk by Mr.. Gid
con on Opera and the Workaday
World" A number OF selections
from the better known grand operas
will be played by Mr.. Gideon and
vocal numbers will be given by
Prof. Fitz and Mr.. Kendel.
On Friday evening Mr.. Gideon
will be heard in his famous wag-
merriam lecture-recital at the First
Conversational church. This will
BE- under the auspices Of the Fort
niRhtly Musical club.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-16
Big SOUNDING
JOB IS OPEN
TO GREELEYI1E
No Salary Attached or Work TO do
but Title Would Look Fine on
Pink Stationery-Only one
Man Wanted

There Is chance for some man
in Greeley to hold membership IN
a very distinguished so nding assc-
citation The Commercial club is In
receipt of letter from the Ameri-
can Embassy, Legation and Consul
ate association. which extends over
the entire United States, asking that
a member be named from Greeley,
The honor costs nothing and the only
obligation entailed is that the mem
Der be in favor of and work for
homes for our foreign representa-
tives.
The penury of Uncle Sam in pro-
yiding for his representative abroad
is notorious The dinkiest little
countries on earth take better care
of their foreign representatives than
does the United States, the greatest
country in the world. 1t is an
open secret that a citizen dare not
accept an appointment to foreign
country unless he is rich enough to
provide himself with decent house
to live in the style becoming rep
resentative of great nation.
The association is formed to get
congress to do something in the way
of securing adequate and permanent
quarters for ambassadors and con-
suls. 1t is hoped to bring the ma
tional body to see the present SIT
uation as it exists and provide
remedy. AS there are members
from every city in the United States
there is chance for one man In
Greeley to Join.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-16

IS RELEASED
FOR PROJECT
STANDLEY LAKE WORK WILL
COMMENCE IN TEN DAYS
LAST CONTRACTS SIGNED
Denver Reservoir and Irrigation 90.
Expects to Have All Work
Done by November of
This Year

Contracts and ACCOMPLISHMENTS
were signed yesterday which insures
the commencement of work on the
Standley Lake irrigation project, I'm
mediately northwest of Denver, in
side of ten days.
Final word was sent to Paris by
cable last night which will release
today a portion of the $2,000,O0O
which will be furnished by the
French bank to finance the compile
tion of the project.
Immediately after the final settle
ment OF negotiations, +. d. Lucas,
general manager of the Denver Res
ervoir and Irrigation company,
which owns the project and William
Kenefick. president of the Keneflck
Construction company. which will
finish the work, left for Kansas City
and Chicago to arrange for bringing
to Denver competent superintend-
ents and crews to do the work.
1t was hoped to get work on the
forseen obstacles made this impos-
sible. 1t is now said that all neces-
sary details have been arranged and
that work will commence at once
and that the project will be complet-
ed according to contract time, that
Is, by Nov. l, 1911.
The entire loan by the Banque
Franco-Americaine will be forthcom
ing. 1t is said, as 1t is needed.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-16
SPECIAL
TO STOP IN
GREELEY
AGRICULTURE AL DE MONSTRA.
TION TRAIN COMES FEB. 20
HERE FOR ONLY z HOURS
This Is the First Year Greeley Has
Been Included in Itinerary and
Effort will be Made to
Show Appreciation

The Agricultural special demon
tour under the auspices of the State
Agricultural college and the rail-
roads of the state, will stop at
Greeley this year for the first time
in several years that 1t has been in
operation. 1t will arrive at eight
will remain for two hours.
A general invitation Is extended
to the public to view the exhibits
which demonstrate soils. animal hus-
bandry. dairying, poultry raising.
farm machinery and all that pertains
to farming. Experts on all these
various branches of farming will at
tend the exhibits and dispense IN
formation relative to their various
departments.
In view of the fact that the train
will be hero but two hours It has
been suggested that tho time be
given over to the people at large to
visit It and become familiar with
the work the state 10 doing In ad-
vaneinE the science Of growing
things. But little business 10 done
from eight to ten o'clock in the
morning and the time might be
profitably spent by inspecting the
train. There will be special corre-
spondents with the exhibits and II
Greeley turns out large crowd the
city will receive special mention in
the accounts that Will appear in the
leading papers Of the state.
Being in the heart Of the richest
far1aiAg part Of the state. the citi-
se1s Of Greeley eould ven AFFORD
to put its best foot forward for the
occasion. Mayor Houston might ap-
point u committee At large OF rep
resentativc business men. the Nor
mai school,. Commercial club and
other organizations could do likewise
and In that manner show those in
charge Of the train that Greeley ap-
preciates being included In the itin-
erary.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-16

The basket social given st. Nalen-
tines night by the Fraternal Union
was success. There was a good
attendance and the sum of $3.50
was realized from the sale of the ar
tistically decorated and bounteously
filled baskets and boxes. The spirit
ed sale was conducted by Deputy w
e. Hartley The next entertainment
will be in charge of a committee of
men and promises are made Tor
pleasant evening. The entertain
ment was given as benefit for
sick brother.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-16
ART DEPARTMENT STUDENTS
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER

Prof. and Mrs. Ernesti entertained
with delightful dinner party at
their home on Normal hill Tuesday
evening. A delicious eight-course
menu was served. The guests. who
were number Of the students in
the art department. were: Edna
Miller May Elmer. Flo harrington,
Silora Nordstrum, Jessie Kingwill,
Wilma Spicer, Alice Townsend,
Myra Graham, Ada Rogers, Mabel
Angave. Flo Elder. Flo Saylor. Ag-
mes Holmes, Miss Stockover. Miss
McAlister. Miss Bunker. Miss Bessie
Mcdonald Mr.. Rich. stiffHer Mr.
Finch, Mr.. Chesnut, Mr.. f. Turner.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-16
STRENUOUS LOVER
IS BOUND OVER

John Papas. the Greek charged
with threatening to kill Charles
Lewis OF Brighton. II the latter did
not stop paying his attentions to
Miss Lydia Boles. was bound over to
appear at the district court in Jus
s,ce fresslys court. His bond was
hxed at $500.
~ appeared at the trial that Pap
:. mad writton . threatening letter
70 Lewis In which he declared he
o.o" the latter's head OF if he did
not Keep away from Miss Boles.
rapas declared that he had written
the letter - . joke.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-16
CURTIS WILL
MAKE ADDRESS
AT BANQUET
Principal Speaker at Northern Colo
RADIO Teachers' Association
Will Appear Several Times
Before the Public

Henry 8. Curtis. Phi. D., professor
Of psychology in Clark University.
and recognized ~ an authority on
the development Of children, will
reach Greeley Saturday. February
rs. and remain for one week. Dur
ing his stay here he will be about
the busiest man in the city, since he
will BE- the leading speaker at the
sessions Of the Northern Colorado
Teachers association. which will be
IN session at that time. and will ad-
dress various meetings that are being
arranged with the idea Of hearing
his views on child training.
Professor Curtis will deal directly
In sene Of hin talks with the play
ground movement that has swept
the eastern cities and IL rapidly COM
ing west. His experience In this line
has besn broad and varied. NJ we'll
- practical, since he has been en-
gagged BY different municipalities to
oversee the work Of putting In city
Playground for the children.
His hrst appearance in public will
be on the Sunday afternoon follow
ing his arrival. when he will address
union meeting at one Of the larger
to be held at three O'Clock.
He has been invited to address the
Commercial club on Monday evening
and has consented to give a twenty
minute talk on "The Child the Asset
of the Community"
Only q tentative program has
been arranged for the remainder Of
the week. aside from his addresses
before the teachers' association. 1t
Is expected. however. that something
will be arranged each evening OF the
week. a. 1t IL the plan to have as
many ~ possible different orEani-
zations and citizens generally hear
Professor Curtis. It 10 also expected
that = number Of social affairs will
be held in his honor while he is q
guest in Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-16

Laealle. Feb l6.-A message
came this morning telling of the
death OF Mrs. Parks. the mother of
George and Will Parks who live
here. The two were summoned to
her bedside Monday and her death
occurred . few hours later. She was
living with her daughter. Mrs. Mary
Armstrong Of Arvada. Mrs. Parks
is we'll known here. as she lived in
Evans for a number Of years. She
was past IS years old and her death
was caused by grip.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-16

Misses Helen and Marie Enright
entertained a company OF young
friends with a Valentine party Tues
day evening at the home OF their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. j A. Enright.
The no Sc was decorated for the oc-
casion with hearts and Valentines
and each guest received Valentine
A jolly evening was spent with
games and music and fine lunch
was served late in the evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-16
DISPUTED BABES
FATE UNDECIDED

+ Weld county's famous little I
+ incubator baby 10 still without +
+ official parents. Unofficially 1t +
+ is with DR.. J. G. Carlson. OF i
1. Eaton, until the county court =
+ shall decide II 1t remains with +
+ the Carlson's or goes to its +
1. father, August johnson. who +
!. married again after the death i
;. of the babes mother. +
:. The testimony of the inter- <
!. ested women was taken yester- +
+ day in the county court and !
!. the disposition of the infant :
i was taken under advisement. +
). !. :. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. i. !. !. !. !:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-16
MAMMOUTH TUSK
FOUND IN ROADW AY

= Yesterday, one tusk and a ::
:: tooth OF mammoth fossil were ::
= unearthed about three miles ::
= northeast OF Fort Collins by ::
= workman while digging gravel ::
= Tor the new college road. ::
= only a part of the tusk, 18 in ::
= ches In length, was preserved, ::
:: because of its frailty. Later. ::
:" the other tusk was unearthed ::
= and an attempt will be made ::
:: to preserve it for the college ::
= museum. Four feet of the :.
= tusk is in sight today. :,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-16
VaIentine PARTY

Miss Laura Thompson was the
hostess Of a charming Valentine
party at her home, 1901 Seventh
avenue. Tuesday evening. The
house was prettily decorated with
red and white hearts, appropriate to
the day. The game Of Hearts"
Miss Tedibaugh winning the hrst
prize and Miss sibbet. the consola-
ton prize. Refreshments were
served nt the close OF the jolly even
Ing. There were twenty guests pres
ent
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-16

Miss Grace Hollingsworth was
given pleasant surprise Tuesday
evening by the young lsdiss who are
employed at the Shaw Dry Goods
store. The guests came attired as
decorations and dinner followed.
spent with children's games. Each
guest received a Valentine and late
in the evening refreshments we're
served The evening was much en-
joyed by all present.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-16

Mrs. q. X. Snyder ant. Mrs. s. NJ.
Hadden entertained informally
Tuesday afternoon In honor OF Mrs.
Harry Thayer Of Colorado Springs
who 10 visiting hero. There were a
dozen guests who were friends OF
Mrs. Thayer, whc lived In Greeley
before her marriage. Dainty re-
freshment. were served during the
afternoon.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-16

porch at the home of H. n. Haynes
last evening. thieves carried away
the contents of the refrigerator.
Matches were found strewn about
the floor of the porch this morning
and the refrigerator was empty, but
nothing was disturbed in the house.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-16

Lucerne, Feb. 15.-There will be
basket social at Lucerne Friday
evening to which all are invited.
Inc AFFAIR will be under the auspices
or the Farmers union and a pleas
ant time 10 anticipated.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-16

Carl A. Thompson and Miss Annie
Rasmussen, both of Greeley were
married SATURDAY, Feb. IL. at the
Presbyterian manse by Rev. r. J.
Hunter
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-16
e FOR
PRINKLlNG
bNs OUT AHEAD OF
ENED STORM
he WONDERED
kw Apartment House
lprogress Made on
for Fire Alarm
System

brinkle, little cart.
pr what thou art,
long your way
Lwho is to pay?'
kup Of Omar Bumrot
pass that when the
! OF many moons was
\ the city fathers
Id those among them
kommittee said, Be
exceeding ike snow;
bs show the people
Sise In our day and
hays deluged.'
las great rejoicing
Sple, who had been
an acre dust; which
their lungs and ag-
lore throats and sorer
Id miracle had come
Ne Joined together in
b one voice exclaim-
y paying for this or
)men be assessed to
! ticket Of the driver
hgon!"
kv. but withal, there
for II was thought
he killed in dropping
On the streets some
dropped some day,
(ill threatened. And
)r watery way.
srs In addition made
\ on the FIRE alarm
nunicating with the
my. Mn. A. X.
for permission to
ut house at the cor
1T and Ninth avenue
will be allowed to
Of its building. pro-
of substance is put
y, and an ordinance
awn regulating the
aoyment agencies.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-16

John G. Reid. of Denver. who has
oeen quite Ill, is in Greeley today.
Mr.. Reid 10 we'll known here.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-16

a,,al y, party at at ASs. ,he
s.,., afternoon. Ths rhs
k',a,ssSration o, the the
|,rle,nas,sa birthday and
hte ns ms,,', We're invited
q With Il appropr,.,a ua, a
n i. t,nner ,hn followed,
ota s1'e Vas a birthS"n l"""
kilda,,..,s food thing. to
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-16
l|NG HERE
|Tn his DOG
Hrcle Champion
~ Punching Can.
hletc Carnival
row Night

NhO IuVl8
c world. who still
mlfers by the thou
'ne country. will be
0rfow night as the
or Varney At the
~ 70 be given in the
ola Academy hall.
Tlhs his famous bull,
a''' named In honor
I one-time heavy
OF the world. The
N. only canine bax
|, .Olld - and will give
n nls .l' prowess during
/ =, w will be given.
,. .aree wrestling and
E'' the main event
u, u',eatch.can go bet
=, mug : and julius MUIR
~. Eaton and who is
'De Championship of
y the e. Program:
,,,, Woods VS.. clar-
'e'I',n,-as-catch-canl e',, l'A'
, '''' VS.. John He,,s.
& 'f chinn VS.. Rru-
eSS.,,Na-eatch-cans.. S,N rug
la sue vs.. John Hal
fon,.a t"' Murphy o, Eat
Ia. Of Greeley,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
LOCAL eREvlTiEs.


Herman Larson returned from a triI
TO Chicago and Milwaukee
Mrs. Frank J. Kohlhaas has return.
cd from visit to Chicago.
Justice Little of Houghton is a Cal
umet business visitor today.
Miss Ceal Leary has returned e
Butte. Mont, after visit I'm Calumet
Miss Eva Chaput left yesterday fol
Montreal to spend the holidays.
Joseph Beaudoin of Rockland street
is home from a visit to Milwaukee.
DR.. ana Mrs. w. $. whistler left yes
terday for South Bend, Ind, to spend
the holidays.
Peter Ruppe is home from a visit
10 Chicago, where he attended a meet
ing OF the C. & A. Mining company d.
rectors
The regular monthly meeting of the
Copper Country Ministerial association
is being held this afternoon at the Y.
M. c. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gartner left yes
terday for Milwaukee. to attend the
funeral of the late Jacob Gartner of
Hancock.
The Y. NJ. c. A. is planning on hold
ing an aquatic meet i'm the near flu
ture. Water polo viii be one of the
new features.
Township Clerk George Martin re-
ports that sparrows slaughtered TO
date, on which bounties have been paid
nunoher nj least 500
Miss Alma Gill of Calumet, has
been called TO Ontonagon to attend
Mrs. James A. Charnley. who is suf-
fering from typhoid fever.
p. o. Brown of Chicago, who has
been i'm Calumet doing special electri-
cal work for the c. & II. Mining COM
pany, left for home last evening.
The funeral of the late Frank zorko
took place this morning with serv-
ices at the st. Josephs church, and
interment in Lake View cemetery.
Miss Elsie Harper has returned from
Kalamazoo. Mich. where she has been
attending school and will spend the
holidays with friends and relatives
here.
Antoine Tomassi has slight griev-
ance against The News. He states
that i'm the announcement OF candi-
dates for the Office of township treas
urer for Calumet. in Saturdays News,
his name was spelled Tony Tamassa.
The six Calumet teams affiliated
with the Copper Country Junior Hoe
key league were out for practice yes
terday afternoon at the Palestra. Tho
ice was fine. and some good hockey
was witnessed by those in attendance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-18

Hull Bros $3.50 all silk umbrellas
$500 Hermann's Jewelry Store. IS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-18
FEW EMPTY STOCKINGS
IN CALUMET THIS YEAR
CHARITABLE ORGANIZATIONS
WORKING DouBlY HARD.
Increase Of Christmas Trade Saturday
Pleases Merchants.

There will be few empty stockings
and few cherries frosides i'm Calumet
this Christmas II the campaigns inau-
gurated by the many charitable or
ganizations of this city meet with the
success they merit. Although II mas
been frequently stated that Calumets
poor are more numerous this season
than for several years. the RELIEF cam
lpaign is correspondingly large and II
the response is in proportion, there
will be no need for any child to face
that tragedy of an empty stocking or
for any poor mother To explain TO her
little ones why Santa Claus has for
gotten them.
The English and Swedish corps OF
the Salvation Army, always foremost
in the Christmas effort are working
doubly hard this year, the former to
provide Christmas dinners for those
unable 10 procure them otherwise, and
the latter 10 make Christmas mean
something to the children. The army
kettles were boiling saturday and the
response was good although Adjutant
Symmonds fears she will need a great
deal moro help. Her list this year
will contain many new names as well
as most Of the III who received
Christmas baskets last year.
The Associated Charities is making
q notable Christmas effort this year
and like the salvation Army depends
entirely upon the public to furnish the
means. Many have already contribute
ed literally towards this cause and
others are expected to do so this week
Besides the organizations above
mentioned, many of the fraternal or
Iganizations are doing relief work at
this time, although this is confined
chiefly to the families of deceased
members. The churches too are doing
their utmost for the poor and II is eX-
pected that the combined effort will be
rewarded on Christmas morning.
Most gratifying to the merchants OF
Calumet is the increase i'm Christmas
trade Saturday due to the fact that the
mines of this vicinity squared their
monthly pay rolls. The Christmas
shopping may now be said to be at its
height and may be expected to con-
tinue so during the entire week. All
of the stores have been attractively
trimmed for the holidays and present
a gorgeous appearance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-18
TEMPLARs DRINK TOAST.

In accordance with the time honored
custom the members of Montrose
Commandery. Knights Templar, Will
at high noon on Christmas drink
toast to their great commander The
toast will be drunk at an hour to cor
respond with IL o'clock. Eastern Time.
SO that all of the Knights Templar
I'm America may drink at the same
time. Although in many cities the
commandery members assemble at
their meeting place to drink the toast,
this custom is not followed as strictly
in Calumet. as many of the templars
drink the toast I'm their own homes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-18
RESOLUTIONS or RESPECT.

The following resolutions of respect
were adopted by Stella Rebekah Lodge
No. zoo i'm affectionate remembrance
of our beloved brother, Michael Doer-
ing, who departed this life on Thurs
day, November 30th, 1911
Whereas. II has pleased an allwise
Providence in His infinite goodness and
wisdom, to remove from our midst our
beloved brother, therefore be IL
Resolved, That we. as Rebekahs,
mourn because of his departure from
us, who by his faithful deeds of kind
ness has become so dear To us, yet we
rcverently bow in submission to the
will of Him who is allwise and, while
we lament our loss and the loss of
loving father and husband, we are
comforted with the hope that our loss
is his eternal gain, and his soul and
spirit is with the blest enjoying the
felicity of Heaven.
Resolved. That we tender to the be-
lreaved family our heartfelt sympathy
| in this hour of grief, we commend
! them to the care of our Heavenly
Father. who comforts all those that
mourn.
! Resolved. That copy of these reso-
buttons be sent to the family. also
printed in the Calumet News that
they be recorded in our minutes ano
that our charter be draped for thirty
days.
Peaceful be thy silent slumbcr,
Peaceful in thy grave so low,
Thou no more will join our number,
Thou no more our sorrows know.
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When the day of life is fled,
And i'm Heaven with joy to greet thee
When no farewell tears are shed.
LILY NJ. CURL,
ELIZA McARTHUR,
lis Committee.
Five is the great sacred Chimes
number
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-18
TRAPPERS FARING WELL.

At the last regular meeting OF the
Keweenaw county board of supervis-
ors twelve wolves were presented for
bounty Fred Lamerand presenting
seven, Anslem ASSUME of Gay three,
Andrew Anderson of Delaware and
John Karhula one each. Fred Lamer-
and also collected the bounty on one
lynx. In all over $500 was paid in
bounties, OF which the county will be
reimbursed to the extent of about
$3.50 by the state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-18
PIANO ORGAN BARGAIN.

Piano cased octave organ, almost
new. Original price $50, will sell for
sos on easy terms. Hermann's. If
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-18
MOHAWK WOMAN PASSES.

Mrs. Edward F'risk. aged 80 years,
died at Mohawk last week, following
a long illness with tuberculosis. She
IS survived by husband, two daugn-
tiers and one son. also two brothers.
Rev. Charles Ojala of Calumet had
charge OF the funeral services which
were held on Thursday from the Apos-
tolic Lutheran church OF Mohawk, with
interment at Lake view.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-18

Duckert Is recognized as a lecturer
of rare ability. He is now making a
short tour of the principal cities in
America and local residents are very
fortunate in securing an opportunity
to hear him.
Rev Duckert preached at the Nor
vegian Lutheran church yesterday
morning and at the Norwegian Nj. h
church last evening. creating a very
favorable impression at each church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-18

Five is the great sacred Chinese