davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
FEATURE BILL BOOKED
AT RlIDu NEXT WEEK

The promise which was made by the
manag ement that this week would be
the most remarkable vaudeville offer
ing OF the season at the Biiou has been
more than sustained by the excellent
performance which has been given at
the Bijou during the week out of the
four acts on the bin it would be ex-
ceedngly difficult to pick the feature
At least three of the acts could be con
sidered headiners IN any vaudeville
theater in the country The Wheelers.
with THEN big fun novelty. Fun on
the Boulevard." the Bootblack Come
dy Four. with their quaint quartet
work and Barto and Clark, in an up
to- date singing and dancing sketch.
furnish the classiest kind of an enter
tainment and despite the rain which
has prevailed nearly all the week. thu
business has been fully up to eXpecta-
tons Another excellent bill is an
nounced for next week, consisting of
Moore and Elliott. in Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Hughes clever comedy playlet "A Mat
ri1nonial Substiute," Beyrl and Elaine
Cray a charming little sister act III
singing and dancing AL. II. Wild. the
jovial Fat Fellow, and Marcus and Gar
trelle, comedy singing act Wholesome
comedy. good singing. classy dancing
and a corking good sketch should make
this bill most attractive to theater-
goers Following the usual custom, the
very best of motion pictures will open
and close each performance. One mat
inee will be given every afternoon at 3
O'Clock, except Saturday, when there
will be matinees a $50 and 4 Night
performances at 80 and 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08

the Forsyth was cooler than on the
streets
The bill for next week is not yet
complete. The management has under
consideration some Of the, real big acts
of vaudeville. There is a possibility OF
one of the biggest stars known to this
branch of the profession being the
headliner COR The week of the 1Ith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08

Spanking does not cure children OF
bed -wetting There is constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs NJ Sum
mers. Box w. Notre Dame. Ind will
send free to any mother her successful
home treatment, with full instructions
Send no money, but write her today
II your children trouble you in this
way Don't blame the child, the chances
are it can't help It, This treatment
also cures adults and aged people truu-
bled with urine difficulties by day OF
night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08

For your convenience, Want Ads will
be taken over the telephone and bill will
be sent at expiration OF ad, No matter
what YOU want or have to sell. Georgian
want Ad will do the work. thus saving
YOU time and money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
K E E L Y S

The woman who can
not afford an expensive
corset will find many ad-
vantages in the | W e r
priced American L a d y
Corset.
There's a wide variety
of designs---it would be an
unusual figure indeed that
could not be fitted in one of
the less expensive models.
Even the least expen-
sive has the long, slender
lines of fashion which alone
can give the modish effect
to ones gowns.
Each has the plant
materials and the flexible
boning usually found only
in t h e more expensive
corsets.
The Kelly filters will
find the design which will
mean increased beauty and
beauty and comfort Of
figure,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
Special Half Price Sale of
Fine Imported China
A Rare Opportunity to Secure Handsome
Wedding Gifts at Just One-Half
Regular Prices

Whenever
discontinue the number
We In it o stock
and in order to 10 4
o big demand
o
In his on IN OF sale
regular special fine gold
$ which select
o.
pudding salad plates
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
HUNDREDS
MOURN AT
Ruen BIER
FUNERAL HELD THIS MORNING
FROM METHODIST CHURCH -
MAsONs PERFORM THE LAST
RITEN AT THE GRAVE

One Of the most largely attended
funeral services ever held In Greeley
was that OF Chris Rugh. which was
conducted at 1O:30 O'Clock this
morning in the Methodist church.
Rev. C. E. Mogg. pastor Of the
church. and Rev. Mr.. Cofman. \
former pastor of Mr.. Rugh and an
old friend Of the family, conducted
the services at tho church.
The members of the Masonic
lodge, Eastern Star. I. o. O. F. and
Methodist Brotherhood attended in
bodies and tho church was filled
with sorrowinE friends.
Mrs. C. e. Southard played sew
eral appropriate numbers on the
pipe organ and Prof. T. E. Fitz sang
solo.
The members Of the Masonic
lodge took charge of the. services
when the funeral party left the
church and gave their beautiful bur-
ial service at Linn Cove cemetery.
where interment was made.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
PLATFORM
DEFENDER
OF PEOPLE
DEMOCRAT CANDIDATES ADOPT
RESOLUTIONS PLEDGING THE
COMMON PEOPLE TO SAY IN
THE GOVERNMENT

Colorado democracy adopted the
most progressive platform In the
history Of the state at the conclu-
sion OF the meeting of the state can
didates last night. The entire plat
form 10 based upon the right OF the
people to govern. with the initiative
and the referendum a. the most ef-
ficient means to that end. and adds
to that method of popular govern
mont q pledge for laws which will
permit the people to recall all pub
lie officials, elective or appointfve.
Election of the United States
senators by the people by direct vote
was another most progressive meas
ure adopted by the candidates. A
suitable workman's compensation
act, the mothers compensation act.
and the minimum wage law. the
headless ballot and the eight-hour
law for women we're among some OF
the Humanitarian planks.
The candidates did not touch up
on the issues Of national Importance
other than to declare themselves
squarely in favor of and supporting
the national democratic platform
which was adopted In Baltimore at
the national convention. pledging
their Individual support of every
measure in that progressive instru-
meut.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
bEETS AT
AulT ARE
BEST YET
mGGING AND HAULING DELAY.
ED By LATE SEASON CROP
WILL BRING QUARTER NIL
LION 10 GROWERS

Ault, Sept. z7.-It ID estimated
by managers OF the sugar factory
here that fully $4,000 tons Of beets
will be delivered this season 1T the
Ault dump and that $4,000 tons ad-
ditional from the Ault district will
be delivered at tho dump ON the
Camneld line Of tho Union Pacific
railroad, the entire 10000 tons be-
ing from territory tributary to Ault.
This crop. estimated II tho rate
paid last year for beets. shows that
farmers in this district will receive
. quarter Of a million dollars for
their labor this year. The work of
digging and hauling has progressed
rather slowly owing to the fact that
threshing and potato digging has
not yet been finished.
Edgar NJ. Saufley, who did the
weighing three years ago. will act
IN the same capacity this year at the
local dump. L. H. Lyon and AL
Roberts will have charge Of the
dump.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
Weld COUNTY TEACHERS WIN
HOLD CONVENTION 0CI0ipru

The twenty-eighth annual session
OF the Weld County Teachers asso-
citation viii convene in Greeley Sat-
urday. October 12. The sessions
will be held in the assembly room
OF tho Greeley high school.
Tho morning session will open at
$3.50 o'clock and tho afternoon ses-
sion will convene At 1880 O'Clock.
A program that will be especially
interesting to tho teachers Of the
county has been arranged and Inn
portant questions will be discussed
At the round table. which will be
open for general discussion.
Mrs.. Jessie d. Page Of Greeley IL
the president Of the association, H.
W. Curtis Of Gill ID the vice presi-
dent and Miss Bertha Whitman Of
Greeley 10 secretary and treasurer.
Following is the complete pro-
gram:
Tho program will Be- ~ follows.
beginning At $3.50 .. m. and 1915
p. M:
Music, ]. r. Whiteman.
Devotional exercises. Rev. r. A.
McConagha.
"The school ~ . Factor in a
Dynamic Age" Supt. H. E. Black Of
Eaton.
Practical Education" Mrs. Eun-
ice Moseley Of Greeley.
What Children Should Read and
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
SMOKED?
NOS No Says !
BROTHER
BOULDER GIRL IN NEW YORK
SUFFERED FROM A NERVOUS
RREAKDOVN- RELATIVE DE-
NIEe ALLEGED CAUSE

Boulder. Colo, Sept. 26.-A tele
gram received today by . local pa
Per reads:
.'stop all Associated Press new,
about Pauline Mckenzie in Denver
papers. All false.
EUGENE O'BRIEN"
According to later dispatches re
eeived from MT O'Brien and from
DR.. Henry White Callahan. formerly
Of the State Preparatory school.
Miss Mckenzie is in Bellevue hospi-
tai in New York City in q serious
condition, but both state emphat-
fcally that her condition is caused
nv mental strain due to her newnese
TO the big city and was not brought
about by an escapade like tnat re-
ported In the dispatches puoiisneo IN
Denver newspapers.
Mel Mckenzie. q brother, received
4 special delivery letter YESTERDAY
from his sister, urging him TO come
to New York. try his luck on the
stage and then both could be togeth-
er. It was his plan to go next week.
He changed his mind on reading the
sensational stories regarding his
sister and left on an early train this
morning. Whether he will return
With his sister or stay and try his
fortunes behind the footlights. hs
would not say.
The belief 10 current in Boulder
today that the girl went suddenly
out of her head and that the eeca-
pade which ended in her removal TO
the hospital was the result OF her
mental condition. A rumor circu-
lated here that the story was press
agent stunt 10 declared without
foundation.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
FAIR MAID
FROM Weld
IS WANTED
MOUNTAIN AND PLAIN FEsTI-
VAL COMMITTEE WANT GIRL
AND A FLOAT WHAT DOES
EVERYBODY THINK?

Will Weld county be represented
by one of its fairest daughters at
the Festival OF Mountain and Plain
to be held in Denver during the
middle Of October!
Many counties in the state are
entering floats for the advertising
n viii bring. The festival managers
have written to the board OF county
commissioners here, urEinx the
board to arrange for . noAt and
send along q pretty girl to ride on
II during the parade.
The commissioners took NO formal
action in the premises. rather leav-
ing the proposition up to the peo-
pie.
MANY citizens are in favor OF hav-
ing Weld county represented In the
big parade. There will be NO trou-
BILE at all in getting q bevy OF prize
winning beauties from almost any
where in the county. but the right
sort of float will cost some money.
An expression from the Greeley
club or the County club
might be asked and II these organi-
cations are favorable the money
might be raised In some way. The
cost will not be great and the adver-
tising would be Of the best sort.
1t has been suggested that Weld
county have a float exhibiting the
choicest samples from the nne crops
this year.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
DOGS CAPTURE
HUGE COYOTE

Platteville. Sept. 2S.-On hearing
that . coyote had been seen this
moPning near here Frank Coyke0-
dahl jumped into = delivery wagon.
whistled to his three grey hounds
and started for . chase. He had It,.
When he got out mile from town
he sighted the coyote and tho dogs
Immediately proceeded to make life
miserable for the animal. A spec
tacular chase of half mile brought
them up with him. Then \ hot
night. which lasted ten minutes. en-
sued in which the hounds killed the
coyote. which was an unusually
large one and put up . terrific fight.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
Lupton Grower
Will Give Away
10000 Melons

{. Fort Lupton. Sept. 2e.-W.
!. H. Davis. living a mile ana q
!. half from here, has so many
+ Vatermelons still left In the
j. field that he has decided to give
). away 10000 of them. Anyone
!. who likes the colored mans de-
:: light may go out to MS iarn
j. and get enough for q big teaSt.
+ The recent frosts nipped the
j. vines and II left in the he!d
+ much longer the melons would
j. be spoiled. 90 Mr.. Davis has de-
+ cided to let the people have the
!. benefit of them rather than 10
:. let them spoil in the field.
I. + r r Z. + = + = + + + = =
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
CLASS NAMES
ITS OFFICERS

Windsor. Sept. 2s.-The follow
ing list includes the names of class
officers recently elected in the
Windsor schools:
Ninth grade - Ralph Brakeman.
president: Nina Bartz. vice presi-
dent; Grace Nelson. secretary; Carl
Evans. treasurer.
Tenth grade Gladys Chipman.
president: Clark Comm, vice presi-
dent; Helen Roberts. secretary and
treasurer.
Eleventh grade - William Harrt-
son, president: Marguerite Wylde.
vice president: Leon Conner. secre-
tary and treasurer.
Twelfth grade - Harry Evans,
president: Ernest Smith, vice presi-
dent: Gladys Dickey. secretary and
treasurer.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
IN JANCLE |
over LAWS
AT KER$E
ATTORNEY DECLARES SOME
THE CITY ORDINANCES HA
NO STANDING IN THE Law
BOARD TO INVESTIGATE

Kersey. Sept. 26.-Asked q
corning the report that many of
town ordinances were Illegal, rs
dents OF kersey today expressed
belief that, while some of the or
nances may not hold in the test
regularity, the greater number
them are valid and will stand n
test.
1t was reported yesterday that
Greeley attorney had discovered thl
at least some Of the ordinances al
void. and from what can be learn@
today in regard TO this claim the n
port is not without grounds. ~
Investigation is the result OF severt
arrests which were made in the lal
few weeks. Some boys who wef
found guilty of stealing watermelon
are said to have been fined costs
the trial and put 10 work cutti1
weeds. Next came the arrest OF
pool hall proprietor. who IN turn,
IL said. caused the arrest OF IN
town marshal on a charge OF se!!n!!
pop" on Sunday at the "
grounds. A disposition on the paf
OF these men accused to hght 'nel
cases caused the board to lnvesu
gate the validity OF the ordinance
the hope OF gaining assurance INA
they were regular and would s'ans
but the result is said TO have reno
cred some of the members ial'li.s !.
as to the strength of some OF IN
ordinances. i.
The matter will be taken up II
understood, at the next resu'd
meeting OF the board, which AAs
nIace October 4.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03

ley library, 'Soh Of the
Aiding Our sncoo.
and and Village schools SS'SSrs Sms, in
Johnson of Windsor supt
Noon.
l:l5 to 1880 pm-p
sion, Election of OFF, nouslass
Muse, !n j, r. whitemaaTn's aT's'
,,. Re!ation 10, of Home to H.. ;.
Mature Study" Mrs. '' D
McClintock of District NJ nes's ss
Hold Fast TO VIA, 'ao' 20,
Frof; t;, p. W, Martin of Jobns,sG' 1s g
History in the Grades deaas'o, u !,
Randolph of the State Tes' Tas.,
lege. ' ieacherl
Round Table discussion.
% Should Teacbsrs n
In Politics." DE
(2 THE Schools If r.,
sus the Schools Of Tbir," Ouay
Ago" A''r'y
20 Should We Teach 7.
for Readings Sake" Ne
All teachers, directors and =.
of the county are earnss,lr u pa "a
TO be present and take no.. ~ ~
discussions. Each topic on M u
gram will be open for psns.u ~ 'ue
cusion. The session is nIaeas q
early In the school wear lhs,
one may apply the thoughts Nh
ed to the work of the year w
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
Schoolboy Pals
Meet First Time
In Half Century

:. For the first time in 81 years
!. Robert Boyd Of Greeley and his
!. schoolmate. Oscar Beardsley.
). of Pontiac. H.. met today and
!. are enjoying a visit together
!. AT the Boyd ranch three miles
:. from Greeley.
!. MIR. Beardsley and wife are
:. in Greeley visiting his brother.
J. Prof. A. E. Beardsiey. ana
!. wife. In his boyhood days MIR.
J. Beardsley lived In Chautauqua
). county. N. Y, not far from
!. jamestown. His hrst school
!. teacher was an older sister OF
!. Robert Boyd and he and MT.
]. Boyd were schoolmates. They
!. went to . country school ana
!. had not met since that time
:. until today.
= + = = = = = = = *++<
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
EATON FOOTBALL TEAM
NlS Sc,EDUlE ARRANGED

Eaton, Sept. 2St-The High
school football team played the
Cheyenne High school boys this
afternoon ON the home grounds.
The Eaton boys are In rare form
this fall and expect to show all OF
the other teams hard run for the
championship.
The football schedule 10 now fill
ed, with the exception of the
Thanksgiving day date. October 9th
the Eaton team will play Fort Col
Inns 1t Fort Collins. and October
18th they will play the Greeley
team on tho homo grounds.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
spadls Pay Tuitioa

A two acre potato patch on the
small ranch Of BENJAMIN Owen OF
Bostwick Park. . farming commun-
ity near Montrose, will give one OF
Owens sons year in the Colorado
Agricultural college and another q
year in Montrose high school, ac-
cording to Vice President G. E. Hol-
comb of the H. w. J. Edbrooke
Realty company Of Denver. who has
returned from a three weeks vaca-
ton in that section of the state.
Owen expects from $500 to $500 for
the potatoes produced this year up
on these two acres.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
Newspapers Must
Announce OtvnerS
And Tell Truth

. Postmaster General Hitch :;
. cock has issued Instructions for 1
. carrying into effect the new I
! Newspaper and periodical law. I
; FIRST returns under which must I
! be made by October 1. !
+ The law requires that pub .
: fishers shall file on the first
days Of April and October Of .
+ each year both with postmaster I
general and with the local I
+ postmaster. under penalty of I
: denial Of the use Of the mails, I
q sworn statement Of the .
; names and addresses Of the I
; owner, publisher, editor. man !
, aging editor and business man. 1
; ager OF their newspapers and !
, periodicals. !
; Religious, fraternai, temper .
: ance and scientific publications .
: are excepted.
; For Q corporation the names :
+ Of tho holders Of more than one :
+ per cont OF the stocks. bonds
+ and other securities must be 4
+ given. and In tho case of daily :
: newspapers. statement Of the :
r average paid circulation for the :
+ preceding six months 10 re- :
+ Quired. :
: All editorial or other reading .
+ matter appearing in . news I
+ paper or magazine for the :
+ publication Of which pay 10 &C. :
+ cepted or promised, muAt be :
+ marked Advertisement" under :
+ penalty OF Q fne Of not less :
= than $50 or more than $500. .
, = = = = = = = = = = = = =
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
PLENTY OF ROOM FOR MORl
PEOPLE ON FARMS

Herbert Quick. editor Of Farm
and Fireside. writes an interesting
article in the current issue Of his
periodical ON the causes that are
back Of the high cost OF living. Fol-
lowing IL an extract:
What we want to know 10 wny
there are not more people ON the
farms. l have just read in maga-
zinc the explanation-they are all
stirred up about it1that all the
available land taken up. That 10
true II fencing. and owning. and cut
and-covering 10 taking up. But
any farmer knows that there II
room for twice, three times. a. many
people on the farms a. there II now.
/ heard Mr.. John W. Bookwalter of
Springfield and the rest Of the world
read . paper on the subject last
winter. He called the attention Of
his hearers to the rush OF people to
the cities ~ = great danger to the
world-to civilization.
He seemed to miss the effect he
himself had on this matter Of the
rush Of people to to the cities. Mr..
Bookwalter possesses from $4,000 to
10, 900 acres of farm land. On this
immense domain there live probably
from . thousand to fifteen hundred
people. This IL in Nebraska. In
Nebraska, too, lives Arnold Martin.
who on twenty-one acres makes
money, besides supporting his FAM
lily. II the land owned by Mr..
Bookwalter were owned by the men
who work 1t. there would be living
on It three thousand ordinary Ne
braska farm folk, instead of fifteen
hundred people. 1t ID were owned
by men like Arnold Martin. there
would be room for three thousand
five hundred families, or say popu-
lation Of ffteen thousand people on
this same estate, which now sup
ports perhaps fifteen hundred peo-
Die on one half the crop-and Mr..
Bookwalter on the other half.
what would be the effect on the
cost OF living II every tenant farmer
In these United States were all al
once changed into an owner OF his
farm Would It not change most
Of them into better farmers? II
surely would. They would manure
more heavily, establish better rota.
tions, buy fertilizers. cease skinnine
the land. begin trying to make the
place adequate to the support NO,
only OF the old folks. but of the
! children"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
Shoutin' For Ted
Prayin' For Taft
Bettin' On Wilson
The Financial World says:

Inc FINANCIAL WOTl0 says. !
= I'VE are Indebted to F. W. :;
Z Ellsworth. publicity manager !
= of the Guaranty Trust COM :;
+ pany Of New York City. who ::
+ attended the recent annual ::
= meeting of the American Insti- :;
+ tute of Banking 1t Salt Lake ::
+ City, for an interesting politi- :;
+ cal poll taken ON the special :;
T train which carried more than :,
+ 200 delegates to the conven- :,
+ ton. These bankers came from !
+ all sections of the country from :;
= Minneapolis eastward to the 4
+ seaboard, every important city .
!. east of the Mississippi being 4
+ represented. Many of the dele !
+ gates had their wives with 1
+ them and In . true spirit of
+ progressivenes they also were .
+ allowed to vote. twenty-five !
= women availinE themselves OF .
+ the privilege. The poll OF ls9 .
+ was a. follows: Wilson. III; .
+ Roosevelt, So: Taft. 26: Chain .
+ (prohibition). 8: Debs (social- .
+ istJ, 1. and three not voting. .
+ when the train carrying .
4 tho delegates stopped at a .
+ small town In Nebraska, some .
+ of the delegates were address, .
+ ed by an old farmer who, on .
+ learning Of the destination and .
I. mission Of the delegates, drawl- .
+ ed: "Well. guess you fel-
+ lows back east are shoutin' for
+ Teddy. prayin' for Taft and .
+ bettin' on Wilson,"
Z. 4 + 4. 4 4 4. 4 4 4 4 4. 4 L
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
Fire mt lhrtl,oud

Berthoud. Sept, 2S.-A sno"'ue.
ing fire. which started IRON, spun
taneous combustion and when enln ni',
ted great clouds of smoke w, u
showed but little flame ofousA,
out the Berthoud hose eohifan, .
few nights ago TO the engine nous.
OF the pea huller. Whe'i 'he ,, ,bs
was heard p. d, Nelson hooheu anS 'nS
hose cart on behind his au'o AlS ~,
made a quick run 10 the seen N "
the fire. The smudge orlsih"'eu -
a large coal heap.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
Grover Man f.aralyzed

Grover. Sept. "a George Hend-
rickson of Grover was taken to a
Greeley hospital this week with one
side Of his body paralyzed and in
such q condition that his friends
fear he will not recover. Mr. Hend-
rickson is quite old and this. to-
gether with the nature of his all
ment. it is feared may render him
unable to survive.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
PUPILS
MAKE RECORDS

Eaton, Sept. 2S.-More pupils at
the Eaton high school show high
standings in their studies this
month than at any time in recent
years. The per cent Of attendance
this month is the highest 1t has been
for three years. 1t 10 1885. Sep
tember's record of last year comes
the nearest to equaling this, 1t hav-
ing been 1888 per cent. The high
schools record or attendance of 99.2
Der cent IL the best in history.