davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-09
Appeal Made to Counties in
Behalf Of Agricultural Col.
|ege to Cure LegisIa-
tive BIunders
CITY FAV0RS THE plan

j. II. McCreery, secretary of the Com
mercial club of Greeley, Grant C. Will
son and w. r. Mcclellan, also of Gree
ley, appeared Thursday evening before
called meeting of the Glenwood
Board of Trade and represented that
unless some action were taken at once
to guarantee financial assistance the
state agricultural college would be
obliged to dispense with the services of
at least four of their professors ana
emphasized the fact that the loss OF
these men would mean very great loss
to the entire agricultural and fruit
growing interests of the state and they
asked the board to endorse some plaL
by which the counties can come to the
rescue and save these professors aud
their good work to the state.
BY reason of the work of the legisla
ture in putting the educational appro-
priations in the wrong class the funds
are not aValiaDle ana tle state lnStl-
tutions are almost bankrupt. Governor
Shafroth thinks so per cent OF che ap-
preparations may be available, but
Roady Kennehan thinks the state will
not realize over 80 per cent.
1t did not take the Glenwood board
of trade long to realize the seriousness
of the situation and motion was made
and unanimously carried authorizing
President Lee to appoint a committee
to appear before the board of county
commissioners. and ask at4county aid
be given to the end that the college
may not be crippled in its good work
The committee will be announced later
A motion was carried endorsing Il
request on the Western Union Tee-
graph company for "A twenty five cent
rate on ten word messages from Glen
wood to Denver instead of the forty
cent rate which has heretofore pre-
vailed.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-09
FOREST SERVICE WILL COOPER
ATE WITH CITIES TO
CONSERVE WATER

There are many western towns ana
cities, some of them of large size,
which derive their water from drain
age basins lying inside the national
forests. One of the recognized objects
of forestry is to insure the permanence
and protect the purity of municipal
water supplies. AS the forests are
maintained for the benefit of the pub
lie, Secretary Wilson considers it the
duty of his department to do all it can.
both to prevent the pollution of such
supplies and to create or maintain con-
ditions most favorable to constant
flow of clear water.
A form of agreement has been drawn
up, providing that, when cooperation
is entered into between the secretary
of agriculture and any city desiring
conservation of its water supply, the
secretary will not permit the use of the
land involved without approval by the
town or city except for the protection
and care of the forests, marking, cut
ting and disposing of timber which the
forest officers find may be removed
without injury to the water supply of
the city, or for the building of roads,
trails, telephone lines, etc, not incon
sistent with the objects of the agree
ment, or for rights of way acquired
under acts of congress The secretary
also agrees to require all persons em-
ployed on or occupying any of the land
both to comply with the regulations
governing national forests and to OBJ
serve all sanitary regulations which the
city may propose and the secretary
approve.
The agreement provides for the eS-
tension and Improvement of the forests
on the part of the government by seed
ing and planting and the best methods
of silviculture and forest management,
as far as the funds available will per
nit. The city on its part is expected
to assist in the work by paying the sal
aries of the additional guards necessary
to carry our the agreement. and in case
extensive forest operations are imme-
iiately desired by the city, it would
bear the major part of the costs entail
ed by this work.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-09
Pioneer Journalist Succumbs
While Delivering Eu|ogy
to His Friend John
0'Boy|e
BODY IS TAKEN EAST

While delivering eulogy in the
Elks lodge of sorrow last Sunday even
ing to the memory of his friend, John
o Boyle, who but few weeks ago
joined the silent majority, Isaac New
ton Bunting faltered and, while SYM
pathetic audience wondered, approached
his chair and dropped into the arms OF
friends-dead.
| Grand Junction for more than 90 years,
having begun his newspaper career on
| the Grand Junction Star. On .Novem-
ber %, 1908, in partnership with How
ard 7. Lee, brother of w. R. Lee of
this city, he established the Grand
Junction Daily Sentinel. A few years
later he acquired Mr. Lee IS interest in
the paper and has since been the sole
proprietor of one of the best country
papers in the state of Colorado.
Mr.. Bunting was a vlriie writer, ag
gressive in all that he undertook, ac-
tuated by keen sense of justice and
very optimistic as to the future posi-
bilities and development of western
Colorado for the prosperity of which
he labored incessantly.
With a deep sense of fairness and
justice Mr. Bunting was foem4n
worthy of ones steel and while his
friends could not always agree with
him or adopt his line of policy, there
was always the magnetic air and the
evidence of sincerity which forced re-
spect even to those who took issue with
him.
1t is doubtful if any man could have
been taken out of Grand junction who
would have been more generally missed
and mourned. The funeral was held
from the family residence Tuesday af-
ternoon and was attended by over 1000
people. The body was taken to Potts
town, Pa, for burial
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-09

The attention of the Post has been
called to a misstatement which ap-
peared last week to the effect that
Sheriff Jessup secured a part of the
claim against the Union Trading com
pany at Rife by the sale of goods
from the company's store and secured
the balance of the debt by garnishment
of $1lOO through the company's bank.
1t seems from criticism received at
this office that the error was made in
referring to the company bank
and the Post gladly corrects this state
ment, since we are informed that there
is no connection between the Union
Trading company and the Union State
bank. This is an error which anyone
might easily make since it is generally
understood that many of the stock
holders in one institution are also
stockholders in the other. However,,
the error in expression was entirely un-
Intentional and We trust that no harm
has resulted from it. The Post is ready
and anxious at all times to give the
exact facts in regard to all news
items and if, after doing the best pos
sible with the information obtainable,
an error is made this paper is always
as soon as apprised of the true facts.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-09
NETS $500 PER ACRE

Palisade, Colo, Dec. 5.-Phil Boiler,
on five acres, has 1886 apple trees. This
year the trees bore 3,305 boxes of ap.
pies, an average of nearly ten to tn,
tree. The crop netted Boiler $4,000 or
about $500 per acre. This was year
of low prices. Boiler says he would
have easily cleared over $1,000 per acre
off of his apple orchard during the sea
son had it not been for the change in
prices.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-09
EASTERN STAR ELECTS OFFICERS

AT a regular meeting Of Erica Chap
ter, o. E. s., held last Friday evening,
the following officers were elected:
Mrs. Annette Moore, worthy matron;
Mis- Alice Kendrick, associate matron;
DR.. o. l.. Mccartney, worthy patron;
Miss Mary Clifton, secretary; B. T.
Napier, treasurer; Mrs. Nettie Weir,
conductress; Mrs. J. c. Schwarz, asso
ciate conductress; Mrs. Riggs, Ada !;
Mrs. Crawford, Ruth; Mrs. Silver, Esth-
er; Mrs. Bowker, Martha; Miss Mary
Drach, Electa; Miss Helen Darrow,
Warder; Levi Ward, sentinel; Mrs.
Mason, organist.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-09
CHRISTIAN CHUSCH

Between Ninth st. and Cooper Ave.
10 a. NJ Bible school Classes for
all ages.
IL a. m.-Communion.
6 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
7:3O p. m, Weduesday-Prayer meet
ing.
7;3O p. m, Thursday-Preaching ser
vices by Rev. McCarty of Rifle.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-09
LIVE CITY NEWS

At the Christian chapel in Glenwood
Springs last Monday afternoon Ellis
Mckee and Miss Clara Burt of Mt. So
pris ranch at Carbondale were united
in marriage by Rev. Jasper Bogue,
pastor of the Carbondale Christian
church, Elmer Grubb and Robert Black
serving as witnesses.
L. w. Lloyd of the Grand River Gas
and Oil company came up Wednesday
from DeBeque where the company IS
operating, and spent the day visiting
Glenwood friends. He says they have
wonderful flow of gas in their new
well, but they are going down deeper
in search of better oil flow.
The biggest congregation that has
been seen in the Methodist church in
two years greeted Rev. Geo. +. Klein,
the new pastor, at last Sundays even
ING service. Mr.. and Mrs. Klein have
made n most favorable impression, not
only upon their own parishioners, but
generally upon the people of the town
whom they have met.
~ y y
John Kinney of Raven was in Glen
wood this week as a witness in the
Boulton Toland water adjudication case
in the district court. Mr.. Kinney was
for many years miner in Aspen, but
he tired of working for wages, came
down to Garfield county and settled in
the Divide creek country where he is
building a nice home for himself and his
family. He had a good crop this year
and says the prices have been very sat
isfactory. Mr.. Kinney belongs TO the
Post S big family and while here made
a pleasant call at this Office.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-09

Senor Catarino Gonzalez, prominent
wholesale dealer in potatoes, hides anc
tallow in the republic of Mexico, visited
Thursday with Austin Gavin from whom
he has purchased several carloads OF
Garfield county potatoes for use in his
country. He is very highly pleased with
the potatoes secured from this country
andSsk 3ns to purchase extensively in
this N fket in the future.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-09
FREE BAND CONCERT

At the Isis theater at 3 o'clock to
morrow afternoon the Glenwood banG
will give free concert to which al
the citizens of Glenwood and visitor:
are invited.
The following high class selections
will be rendered:
March-Collosus of Columbia.
Observation-Disclosures.
Sextet From Lucia
Anvil Chorus from II Trovatore.
Overture-Poet and Peasant.
Cavalier Rusticana.
Hungarian Dances.
March-Selected.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-09
METHODIST

10 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Preaching service. Sub.
Ject, 1.-THE Irksomeness of Religion. -
1870 p. m.-Evening service. Sub
ject, "Christian Service, Its Secret.''
GAS p. m.-Epworth League.
1880 p. m. Wednesday-Prayer Meet
ing.
The pastor and the church cordially
invite you to any or all of the services.
GEO. F. KLEIN, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-09

Ollie Thorson has arranged for show
ing this evening and tomorrow evening
the dramatic film, "The Crusaders, OF
Jerusalem Delivered" This is one of
the most popular films that has been
shown in moving pictures this year and
it made great hit in Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-09

In the local Odd Fellows lodge last
Monday evening the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term: L..
Cecil Summers, noble grand; Carlton
Hubbard, vice grand; John P. Rlss
mayer, secretary; George Edinger
treasurer. The members also voted for
grand lodge officers at the same time.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-09
ST. BARNABAs' EPISCOPAL,
Corner Blake and Nintn Streets

10 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Morning Prayer and address
by Mr.. Philip Nelson, lay missionary.
No evening service.
A cordial welcome to all.
REV. j. W. HARD,
Rector.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-09
CHURCHES
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENCE

Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Sunday services, IL a. m.
Wednesday evening service, p. m.
Reading room is open Monday, Wed
nesday and Saturday from 2 to A p.
m, 305 Ninth street. All are welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-09
MEAT SUBSTITUTES

Meat contains the compound neces-
sary for the growth and repair of body
| tissue. In selecting foods to take its
place one must choose those having
this compound.
Milk contains all the food princi-
pies and may be used as a substitute
for meat. As cottage cheese, it is par
ticularly rich in protein, the tissue
building compound
Eggs are a valuable substitute, as
they can be served in such variety of
ways. Besides the various kinds of
omelets, the poached egg, the boiled
egg, the fried egg and the scrambled
egg, they may be served with cheese,
tomato sauce, white sauce, as a souffle
or salad eggs.
The two following recipes make at
tractive and appetizing dishes:
Egg Timbals
Make white sauce, using one table
spoon butter, one tablespoon -four, and
% cup of milk; to this add the yolks
of three eggs, beaten until thick and
lemon colored; one tablespoon chopped
parsley, y teaspoon salt, 1s teaspoon
pepper and a few grains celery salt.
Beat the whites of three eggs until
stiff and dry, then cut and fold into
the first mixture. Turn into butterel
molds set in pan of hot water and
bake in slow oven until firm. Re
move from molds and serve with toma-
TO sauce.
Tomato Sauce
Cook 1& cups stewed tomatoes with
one slice of onion, 4 teaspoon salt, two
teaspoons sugar and Il teaspoon pepper
fifteen minutes, strain and add to three
tablespoons of flour which has been
mixed with tlVee tablespoons melted
butter
Eggs a la Goldenrod
Make a thin white sauce, using one
tablespoon butter, one tablespoon flour
and one cup milk. Chop finely the
whites of three hard boiled eggs and
add to white sauce with - teaspoon
salt. Cut four slices of toast into
halves lengthwise, arrange on platter
and pour the sauce over. Force the
yolks of the eggs through a strainer or
potato ricer and sprinkle over the top.
Garnish with parsley and toast points.
Cheese is even richer than eggs in
the tissue building compound and, ac-
cording to Investigations recently made
by the government, is easily digested
when properly prepared. Cheese may
be cooked with macaroni, potato or
rice. It may be served on toast, as
rarebit, or made into a souffle or fon-
due.
Among the vegetables which may be
used in place of meat are the lentils,
peas and beans.
Almonds, pistachio and peanuts are
rich in tissue building material, while
filberts, walnuts and pecans also con-
tain considerable amount.
CHARLOTTE E. CARPENTER,
Colorado Agricultural College. Fort Col
Inns
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-09
Tomato Sauce

Cook 1H cups stewed tomatoes with
one slice of onion, 4 teaspoon salt, two
teaspoons sugar and Il teaspoon pepper
fifteen minutes, strain and add to three
tablespoons of flour which has been
mixed with tlVee tablespoons melted
hutter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12
c Elalrnae..ggs
'a MOTOR CARS
Gordon Motor .!o.gEE.ce Company
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
TENNESSEE Wins
FROM \. NJ. |.
Especial to The Times-pispatch /

lspeclal to The Times Dispatch.l
Lexington. Va. May 11-Tennesses
University defeated Virginia niiliterv
institute in close and exciting pama
hero this afternoon, by tho score Of
9 to 9.
The Cadets scored in tho frat bnt
their lead was overcome In tho ,h,ra
when tho visitors made four runs and
drov" Throckmorton from the box.
Leech replaced him. and held III.
Iennesseeans down to six runs till tho
beginning Of the ninth. ". NJ. I. tied
the score In Its half of the eighth.
10 the ninth. with two men dow,t
ano TWO on bases. Clarkson misjndgca
Francis's ny. and ali three Tennessee
men scored, thereby sowing up tha
game The feature OF the game wns
.he base running of sewell. Of tho in
stitute. who stole second and third
twice and executed tho soueo,o la
perfectly pi"G
Score by innings: r. Hin
Tennessee .6o4o1iolos-o
institute ..l01l100 o--e 6
Ba tteries: Throckmorton. Lcech ana
Grove; Saunders and Wilson.
summary: Struck out-By Throck-
morton. l: By Lccch. 3 by Sanders. n,
Base on balls-Off Lecch / Off sa,,.,
ders !. Rnns-scwell. 4: clarlsson,
owen. Kennedy. Branch (2). Massc J
90. Maxedon. Francis (2) Home runa
francis Two-base hit-Francl..
Stolen bases--seweli. d owen. a.
Bryan. Grove. Reed. Leubart Sacrifice
nits-Clarkson. Leech. Double plays-
Slarkson to Grove. and Francis 20
Branch TO Massey. Left on bases-v. NJ
l.. {: Tennessee. 8. Time ofignmo-1 50.
uinpire-Moran, of Washington and
Lee. - 'A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12
FINAL A I Ill ETIC
EVENT OF SEASON
Virginia and Johns Hopkins in
Dual Meet on Satur-
day.
,tspecial 10 The Times Dispatch !

,.lspecial 10 The Times Dispatch1
ia 'o'tesVille Va, May ll.-Nir-
gipia's chances of winning the dual
track meet 10 be held with Johns Hon
Mns. in Baltimore, Saturday. arc alto
gether problcnatical. Trainer Lannt-
gan has had tho candidates working
out on the cinder path every afternoon
ior me past several days. PROSPECTS,
are somewhat brighter since Larry
Mar .ln mas decided 10 return to track
work. and he is working faithfully 10
pe IN the best or condition. Ills pres
ence VIII materially help Virginin's
fhances In the meet. Among others
VINO are counted upon to give good ac-
counts OF themselves arc Todd. In the
uashes' Berkeley IN The quarter; Ward
ana Holiday. in the jumping and hurd-
ing events. and Farrow, in the weight
events. Other men are also showing
up credita bly, =
set returned to the university IN,
should he be entered against Johns
HOPKINS. his several performances, in
Which lie has beaten Lee in tiia mile
lhdicate that he Will bring Virginia
az least ten points
u Todd can run at his best. he ought
y win he oo-I4rd and c20-y'ard da
eh, bat Hunter. OF Hopkins. has the
odds. having defeated Minds. of POM
Virginia has won the meet FOR tho
last i've years. hut hopkins has been
steadily growing stronger. and assum-
ne that Brigham is away Virginia
VIII MIS- men like stanton. whom sho
could conn, on 10 win every time.
This is the last athletic event OF any
KIND That a Virginia team will compete
IN this session. virginia's list of en-
tries is as follows n
N luu-yaTd dasL-Todd JJacr;- rrt,or,
nil. BERKELEY, Hawkins. McMorries.
e2e-yard dash-Todd, Harris. Berke-
| ley. Hawkins
iiG-yard dash-serkeley. Lewis,
Williams. Todd, Briggs.
Sso-yard run Wallerstein. brigham
Cooke Williams, Boyle.
One-nilc run-Brig CHAM. Boyle, Rum
bougt. Sloan.
Two mile Brigham. Boyle, Rum
l?o-yard hurdles-ward. Martin
| IIoladay. Harris W
2.o-yard hurdles-Martin. Holiday
| Ward. Harris.
Pole vault-Martin. Mcdonald. worth.
| !ngton, f
High jump Holiday. Martin. ward
| Memories. f
| Broad jump-IIolladay. Martin, Will
l!ams, Ward. McMorries.
Hammer throw 'arrow, Cooke
Jones,
Shot put-cocke, Jonea, Farrow
Wexford, Cecil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12
BEST AT HI Etc
. AT COLL { C {.
Annual Field Day to Determine
Best All-Around Man.
Ball Game.

On a field clothed In all the verdant
foliage of spring. the annual field day
OF Richmond College Will take place
to-day, Tho exercises OF the day Will
VIII be very interesting. The men
entered have been at hard work for
this day for the past two months.
Every evening the track has been
worked. pole vaultng practiced. and
the finishing touches added to the form
for the jumps.
While it is not at all certain bet
that Meredith, the fast football and
baseball man, Will capture the best
all-niedal. yet such honor is conceded
him by most OF the students But
competition for the medal Will be
very strenuous. Dock" Taylor and
Speed Strother are both hard work
crs. The track events Will be close
and hard fought.
The baseball game VIII be very in
terestIng. \ team composed OF former
stars. including such shining lights
as Wright. Richardson. Gwathmey,
Ezekiel and others will play the var
sity This game will be played on the
campus at 1886.
Miss Louise Crump has haen named
is sponsor, and Misses Anne Il. Ry-
land and Jennie Warwick will be maids
of honor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12
,7oToRr ron GLBN ALIEN.
Harvey'n Pitching T'uzxies H., +. a. r,
t Team Plnyer1

Especial to.The Times Dispatch1
Glen. Allen. Va. May 1l,-A team
from the general oGlces of the r.. =,
& z. r. r.. with b. L. Jones. cap,aip,
went down In defeat at the hands OF
Glen Allen yesterday, with p. G. omo-
hundro, captain. BIZ the score of IA
TO 2 duo to the superb pitching ot
George Harvey and the catching Of
Craiger. The r., F. & r mon. ordt-
narily heavy batters, were helpless be
fore Harvey. The work OF Harvey and
Craignr Is worthy OF note.
Score by innings: r. II. Il,
Glen Alien 80 .-l2io
r.. F. G. p, ....1oooooo o1-2s 4
Batteries: Harvey and Craiger;
Franck. Gooch and Terry.
Summary: Struck out By Harvey,
49, By Franck. by Gooch, g. stolen
hases-By Glen Allen. 3: r. f. & p. 2.
Three base hits-Harvey. Craigor and
Terry. Two-b base hits-IIarvey (2).
Craiger t2). Terry. Jones. Gibson.
Trevvett Base on balls-Off Harvey,
j. off Franck. 4: off Gooch. L Double
plays-Glen Allen-crniger TO Gibson
to Trevvett; r., F. & p. Mcrrett TO
Jones to McLauchlan. Time-f hour
and 10 minutes. Umpires-Dyson and
Abbott. Attendance-4bo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12
CROWD LEAVES PARK,
DISGUSTED AND SORE.
More Back Lot Baseball Served to Fans, Who
Refuse to Watch Exhibition Which Would
Make Schoolboy Team Weep With Shame

Two were added In tho third, on
| Bakers walk. Kauchers mutf of Wal
| lace's fly and NIcCabe's second double.
Spencer had come in from right to do
the pitching act. Selvidgc had Quit.
Garbutt doing the windpad stunt, and
lSaucher going to the cast garden.
| Three were added in the fifth and
two in the sixth, after which the
comedy had run its course and the
scoring stopped. Eerbout was misery
with his hits. though he was found
for two safe ones in the third which
resulted in nothing.
Just as a pure gift he allowed
score In the ninth when Busch lived
through Martins error. went to second
down Tabor's fast one, and scored
on kelihcr's out. 1&.
Not Enough TO Snvc 1t.
There were several clever felding
stunts. For instance when MATHS
went into the blea chcrs to get Tabor's
hard drive in the seventh Egan made
u couple OF pretty stops, and Baker
stabbed several which looked good for
safe swats. EH Vta
selvidge got tired in the third ana
allowed Baker TO score. while N,
walked on Hainiltons wild pitch Hen
aerson pulled bad one when he cali
ed Garbutt safe at second in the
third. when he was out BY a good three
feet. 4 Mn II
was a poor ball game and not
calculated to create interest. HITTING
was free and both teams played loose
y, Unless there are better cxl,ibi
uons 'he crowds will diminish sadly.
ana the crowds ought to staf. al home
unless the sport is improved. A fcw
more games like that Of Yesterday
VII demand the services OF virginia
undertaken. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-12
BREAKS SEASONS
. SCORING RECORD
Philadelphia Nationals Defeat
Pittsburg by Score Of
70 to 10.
DESPERATE RALLY IN NINTH
Pirates Use Three Pitchers, and
They Are Touched Up for
Seventeen Hits.
DESPERATE RALLY IN NINTH

Philadelphia. Pa, May lin defeat
Ing Pi,tsburg by 10 to 10 to-day. Phil
adelphia broke the seasons scoring
record In tho National League. Cam
nitz, Gardner and Smith wero all hit
hard by the home team while AleXan-
der was very effective until the ninth
inning, when the visitors scored seven
runs on two baggers By Mccarthy and
Miller, two errors and four bases OH
balls. Mckechnie was hit on tho wrist
by pitched ball in the first inning and
was forced to leave the game. Gibson
and Wagner were put OFF the field by
Umpire Finneran for ohjecting 10 de-
cisionS Store: