davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05
AULT

DIR. Davis OF Ault made a flying
trip to Denver Sunday. returning
the same night.
The Empson company has = crew
out threshing the seed peas In the
Ault district this week. The crop
10 turning out good.
Charles Bond and family of
Longmont were visitors Thanksgiv-
ing day at the home OF Mrs. Bonds
sister, Mrs. Carl Tormy. They re-
turned in their car in the evening.
Union Pacific workmen have
completed the work of installing an
electric signal bell at the railroad
crossing and the men have returned
to Denver, having no more work in
view here at present.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05
EVANS

Miss Bessie Keyes of Hudson,
who visited here over Thanksgiving.
has returned to Hudson to take up
the work of teaching again. She
visited here with Miss LYDIA Wilson
and Mrs. Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. johnson of
Fort Lupton spent q few days in
Evans last week visiting with their
parents and friends here.
Mrs. Elmer Rowe OF Greeley and
her daughter, Miss Mary, spent the
day yesterday at the home OF her
sister-in-law. Mrs. Barry. here.
The teachers have returned from
the teachers convention In Denver
and are back at work in the schools
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Young
and sons, George and Banjamin.
went to Ault Thursday to spell
Thanksgiving with W. d. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wortham and
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington of Gl
ley took Thanksgiving dinner with
MIR. and Mrs. Fritz Neirhyer.
THE Old Maids Association" the
play given last night by the Ladies'
Evans Improvement society. was
given in Young's hall instead of the
T. o. 0. F. hall as originally in
tended.
Mrs. w. D. Young Of Ault came
down to Evans yesterday to visit ut
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. Young. She brought with her
the children, Dwight. Leslie and
Cora.
Among those present last night at
the frat" party given In Greeley at
]. D. Potter's home was George
Young of this place. He reported
having had a most enjoyable time
at the party.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05
KERSEY

W. c. Fisher. who went to Dem
yer Saturday for business and
pleasure trip combined, has return
ed to his home here.
l.. B. Tucker was In Greeley on
business yesterday, returning in the
evening.
w. T. Sterling left here this
morning for an extended visit at
Fort Morgan. He will have a look
at his horses, of which he has a
large number, while there.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. l. l. Sides enter
tanned at dinner Sunday. Their
guests were Mrs. Maggie Davenport.
Miss Lima Harris and B. B. Markle.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05

Num-, Nov. 30.-On Thursday
afternoon, December 5. the Ladies'
Aid society of the Presbyterian
church will meet at the church for
a social afternoon. Lunch will be
served.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05

Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman en-
tertained the members of the Gra-
phic club Monday afternoon. Under
the leadership of Miss Hattie Bish,
op. the study OF Alaska was con-
tinued. Mrs. Agnes Lyons gave
most interesting talk on Manners
and Customs of Natives OF Alaska"
Mrs. Theo. Cooke described the
the cities and Mrs. Lena Faulkner
took up the subject of Animals and
Fur Industry" The last half hour
was spent in the discussion of pro-
miscuous Christmas giving. Re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess. Mrs. Knowles, Mrs. Igo, Mrs.
Taylor and Mrs. Todd were guests.
The girls of the Fnileathea class
held an all day session at the home
Of Miss Ruth Cobb last Friday. The
girls are busy making all kinds of
fancy articles for their bazaar
! which will be held in the Baptist
church the evening of Friday, De-
cember 13.
Plans for a Christmas party for
the members of the U. B. club were
made at the regular meeting which
was held Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Frederick Cameron.
Misses Flossie Jones and Olive Kon-
kle were the hostesses Of the meet
ing. There were thirty present and
q jolly evening was spent with
games and music. Refreshments
were served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be held at the
homo Of Mrs. Wright with Marion
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05

Kersey. Nov. 30.-The w. c. T.
U. met this afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Sidney Lane. The afternoon
was devoted to business and pleas
ure.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05

scones and NitA Gross. the hos
tesseS. II
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05

Windsor, Dec. 3.-1he Ladies'
Aid society Of the Methodist church
will give its annual bazaar and sup
per Friday, Dec. 13. Arrangements
are being made for an unusually
good time.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05

The young ladies "20" of the
CONGREGATIONAL church will meet
tomorrow at the home OF Mrs. w.
B. Starr, 1907 Eleventh avenue.
Mrs. Starr will be assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. viii Bliss.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05

Mrs, H. ]. Webbing enter.ainoo
informally q few friends last satuI
day afternoon In honor OF ne
guest. Miss kingwill. A pleasant
afternoon was spent with fancy
work and the hostess serVeo y
dainty repASt.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05

On Thursday morning the men,
bers of the B. B. club motored to
the country home of Gladys Rienks
to spend the week end. On Thanks
giving evening an eight course tur-
key dinner was served to which all
did ample justice. A general good
time prevailed during the several
days stay.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05

Mrs. D. A. Camfield entertained
the members of the Unique club Ut
her home this afternoon. The
guests outside of the club members
were Mrs. T. F. Cahill, Mrs. L. 8.
Hickman, Mrs. C. T. Ahlstrand and
Mrs. Jack Taylor. Late in the
afternoon refreshments were
served.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05

The members of the Billiken club
met Saturday afternoon at the home
of Miss Edith McCreery and made
arrangements for the annual Christ
mas party which will be held on
Christmas night at the home of
Miss Elizabeth Garfield. Plans
were also made for initiation OF
three new members into the club,
Misses Miriam Bunker, Marjory
Watson and Grace Wilson. A party
will be given in honor Of the new
members soon.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05

The members of the w r. C. will
hold the annual meeting and cleo
tion of officers at the meeting
which will be held in the /. .. o. F.
hall at $3.50 O'Clock Thursday after
noon. A irll attendance is issired.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05

Mrs. E. G. Mckinney was given .
pleasant surprise last "Wednesday
by the members OF the Pythian Sis
ters who went to her home carry
ing we'll filled lunch baskets. A
fine luncheon was served and the
ladies spent . happy afternoon with
fancy work.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05

The ladies' OF the Methodist
church will hold their annual ba'
zaar in the basement of the church
Thursday and Friday evenings OF
this week. There will be fancy
work booths and a chicken pie sup.
per will be served each evening. A
new feature of the bazaar will be
a musical program given both at
ternoons and both evenings.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05

Mrs. w. P. Allen was the hostess
of the Saturday Afternoon club
which met last week. The Secret
Garden, by Frances Hodgson Bur
nett, was the book studied and dis
cussed The review was given BY
Mrs. w. H. Thompson. A socia
hour followed the program.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05

Evans, Dec. 3.-A delightful time
10 anticipated by members of the
Christian Endeavor society, who
will give q social this evening at
the home of the Rev. w. J. Nc
Burney. The Methodists have been
invited to attend also.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Frye enter
tanned at dinner Sunday. Theil
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. o. w
MINIS and sons, Erwin and Russell
r'r and Mrs. Burdette Tracy, ]. F
Jackson, Mrs. ]. M. MINIS and
daughter, Gladys. of Ault. Mrs. E
L. Reno and daughter. Gladys, Of
Denver, Mrs. George s. Robson o.
Fort Morgan. ,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-07
NORWAY.

/ Six families living in a two-story
nat at Notodden barely saved their
nVes from fire which destroyed the
building. Most of the loss is covered
by insurance.
Jorgen Mass, precentor at Asker,
has been a public school teacher for
90 years. He has held many local Of.
hces, and since 1895 has been cashier
OF the Asker Savings bank.
A new naval station is to be built
at Bergen. The department of wal
has started appropriation proceedings
against the owners of the Holheimsli
estate, Damsgaard, where. it is sup
posed, the station will be located.
kristlania, Oct. 23.-The general
election is going against the govern.
ment. Out of 1913 seats the returns
for IS are complete. In the case Of
~ of these the results are indecisive
requiring another election. Of the
other only IA seat were won by the
government, while the radicals cap
tured 20, and the socialists five.
past that the country around Trond
hjem was fairly well populated during
the stone age. Piles Of chips of flint
and occasionally flint tools have been
found at about $50 different places
and each place marks what may be
called flint tool shop. Such places
have been discovered farther and far.
Their north, the northernmost one being
located at Rodo, many miles north OF
the polar circle. 1t was formerly sup
posed that the flint had been imported
from the south, but now this theory
must be abandoned on account of the
large quantity of materials found
This flint must have been found chief
ly in the northern part of the Scandi
navian peninsula. The find mentioned
was taken to the museum at Tromso
while all the rest are kept at the
Trondhtem museum. Only very
small part of it is on exhibition.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-07
NEW COLLEGE LEAGUE,
Athletic Association May Be Formed
in Middle West.

Chicago, Nov. 5.--A movement Il. on
foot which will, If it materializes, REL
suit in new conference Of colleges
and universities in the Middle West.
Sponsors for the plans are working
secretly.
Notre Dame, Marquette and Wabash
have been named as charter members,
with the possible inclusion of the
Michigan agricultural college and
Lawrence university. There will be
six or eight institutions in the con-
ference and it Will enter upon it's Of
fetal existence in the fall with the
opening of the 1918 football season.
An exort was made last spring to
form a conference of the Catholic uni
versities in the Middle West, but ow-
ing to the weakness of some of the
teams the plan was abandoned. The
necessity of cementing athletic rela-
tons between the prospective mem
bers of the new conference is recog-
nized as the principal reason for the
launching Of the combine
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-07
NEW YORK ON EDGE.
Officials Try to Prevent Fraud and
Illegal Voting.

New York, Nov. 5.-Activity among
the detective forces and political head.
quarters to prevent fraud and disbar
Illegal voters from the polls, lent ex.
element in New York City.
The city and state were the theater
Tor a lively end to the three cornered
subernatorial fight, three candidates
and their respective speaking stats
touring the city and outlying counties
for dozens Of meetings to the very last
moment.
The Democratic state headquarters
and Tammany Hall confidently claim
sictory for Representative William
sulzer, Democratic candidate for gov
ernor. .s
William Barnes. Jr, chairman Of
he Republican state committee, de,
slares the Republican ticket. headed
81 Job e. Hedges, has#won by 10000
majority and the Progressive leaders
leclare there has been landslide in
he state for Roosevelt and the Pro-
sressive state ticket led by Oscar s.
stsaus.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-07
| NEWS FROM SCANDINAVIA
Principal Events That Have Trans
pired In the Old Countries
Within Week or SO.
DENMARK.

About 100000 oysters were caught in
Lomfjord during September. This
was 100000 more than the catch for
September, 1911.
Premier Berntsen introduced a fran.
chise reform bill whereby women will
be allowed to vote and will be eligible
for membership in the folkething.
The sugar and tobacco dealers in
Copenhagen have asked the cigar
makers and the wholesale dealers to
put the prices of cigars and cigarettes
sold to restaurants so high that the
latter will be compelled to buy their
goods from the cigar dealers.
The old railway hall in Copenhagen
has been changed into the Palace
Theater," which can seat over 1000
PERSONS An orchestra of 80 pieces
will play every evening. Under the
same roof there are ,aalsos admins
room. tea room and a walking room
with hunting scenes in frescoes. ,Final-
" there is a refreshmenta room con.
nected with the cheaper seats.
u The following has appeared in the
American fdaiiies:s \
1 The prohibition movement haa
made such great strides in Denmark
that during the coming elections the
prohibitionists are to make strong ef-
fort to secure parliamentary repre-.
sentation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-07
SWEDEN.

The queen sent congratulations Il
Count Sandels on his 9th birthday
anniversary. {;
]. Peterzen; a merchant In LiHko
ping, has donated 81 collapsible bicy
cles to the army.
1t 10 said that the Swedish corps o.
gendarmes in Prussia may have to. be
disbanded for lack Of funds
Queen Victoria has had a severe
attack of cold, which compelled er tt
stay in bed for several days.
The potato cancer is worrying The
Swedish farmers, and the government
is expected to do something to checl
the disease.
A committee was appointed foul
years ago to draft new expropri
alton bill, and after a great deal o1
work such bill will be reported t.
the next riksdag. I'D
At Alfrarleby, Norland, the potatoes
were dug after the ground was GOV
cred with a crust of ice, and, on top u
this, a coat of snow. Work of this
Kind is what drives people to Amer
lea. s4. {,
An old couple at Lerdala died at al
interval Of only two days. They wer.
born the same year, and confirmed OF
the same day, and their age was ii
years They were buried in the sam,
grave. s e. IS
An old, rusty iron cannon was found
nth rs S sand at Falsterbo: 3 A picture d
a crown like that of the car of Rus
STA, and the letter "P" indicate thai
ut. sclcs belonged to some Russian
battles. lip. -
The provincial government at Lin
keping received. a fancy communica
tiea rem Cle of the churches of tn,
province. 1t is required that synop
sis of the. minutes of the provincial
legislature shall be read in tn,
churches of the province. The lette
referred to this matter, stating, il
part: The first two pages of tn,
synopsis Of the minutes of the pro
Yincial legislature have been read il
this church. The reason why the bal
ance was not read was that by tn,
time said pages were read there wer,
no people left In the church. sipna.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-07
WOMEN SEEK U. S. PLACES
DESIRE TO BE INDEPENDENT on
TO HELP FAMILY,
Uncle Sans Pay Checks Look Good
and Substantial to
Females.

Minneapolis, Nov. statistics com.
piled from application blanks handed
into the office of w. w. Davis, direc-
tor Of the civil service bureau at Min
neapolis, show that women are going
into business more than ever before,
and that the number who never
worked before is greatly in. excess of
the men. The figures show conditions
obtaining in the civil Service depart.
ment, and it is admitted that possibly
the element Of romance of holding a
federal position may appeal to a wom-
ans mind more strongly than to a
mans.
This theory was borne out when
MIR. Davis received an application
from a married woman who wished to
enter the postal service A married
woman may enter any other branch
OF the federal service, but she is
barred by law from the postal depart
ment. In spite of this fact, one mar
ried woman took Mr.. Davis into her
confidence and told him that it was
her custom to get positions without
AiSA Ao0OoAu huO VILE duy LuluS
about it, and that such good under
standing obtained in her home that
there could not possibly be any OBJ
lection. Mr.. Davis told her that the
law was plain and had not been al
tered to his knowledge.
At the examinations, out of 20 men
who took the test, only five had never
been employed before. OF the eight
women, four had never had employ.
ment.
The examination was for letter car
riers and mail clerks. 1t was found
that the average salary of the men
who had worked before was some
where between $S5 and 500 q month,
while the salaries received by the
women averaged less. The postal ap-
pointments for men average $1,000 q
year and about $1,000 for women.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-07
Mules DO narrowing Alone.

EMendale, Del, Nov. 5.-Col. Ben
on, a prominent farmer and great
,yer of animals, has succeeded in
raining a pair Of mules to plow or
1arrow field without a driver, and
low sits beneath the shade of tree
md watches his prize team do the
work. Col. Benson a few years ago
had a team of mules with which he
scratched ground, which wore no har-
ness except the traces and which he
guided by shouted directions. This
year he has gone one better.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-07
TURKS HOSTILE
TO EUROPEANS d
MASSACRE OF CHRISTIANS Be
LlEvED POSSIBLE IF BULGAR-
iANs SHOULD ENTER CITY.
ARROGANTLY BOAST IT,
Porte Receives No Reply to the Ap
peal of Powers for Mediation
Defamation 10
Certain.
ARROGANTLY BOAST IT,

London, Nov. 5.-A Constantinople
dispatch to the Chronicle which was
received by an indirect route, declares
that the situation in the Turkish CAPT
tai is grave. The hostility to Euro
peans is increasing and displayed ar
rogantly. Some. of the workmen's
guilds, the dispatches say, boast that
they have taken sacred vow to mass.
acre every Christian, should the Bull
garians enter the city.
The prospect that "a considerable
portion of the defeated Turkish army
will be able. to reform behind 1.-THE lines
Of Tchatalja, the last Sfortiflcatfona be.
fore Constantinople is not altogether
excluded, but whether the Turks will
be able to maintain there any serious
resistance to the Bulgarian advance
Is a question which permits of doubt
In the struggle with the allies the
Turks lost more than half their artil
Slery. In fact the Servians alone claim
to have captured no less than 900
guns. This will certainly initiate
against any prolonged stand at Tcha
talja.
In circular note to Turkish am
bassadors abroad, the Turkish govern
ment maintains that although embar
RAISING, affairs are not desperate
The note insists that Turkey still IL
able to maintain prolonged warfare
No Reply to Note.
Up to the present hour there is nc
sign that anything has come of the
Porte's appeal to the powers for me
diation. No replies have been re-
oeived at Constantinople and there is
little doubt that when they are re-
ceived they will embody declination
to consider the idea Of proposing an
armistice. Apparently Bulgaria is in
no mood to negotiate peace at the
present time
Although fighting still is proceed
ing on the Tchorlu-Serai and CORE
spondents are sending reports of Bull
garian and Turkish successes In that
neighborhood, it is evident that this
fighting merely is an extensive real
guard action to cover the movement
of the Turks toward Constantinople
The fall Of Adrianople is expected
daily. The occupation Of Suk, on the
railway between Saloniki and Kuleli
Burgas is the last link of the chain
wholly cutting off the Turkish armies
which have been fighting the great
battles in the east from the scattered
forces in the heart Of the country and
to the west
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-07
"Boy Wizard of Finance"

Il New York, Nov. 5.-Wall street has
awakened to the fact that another
boy wizard of finance" has developed
IN its midst-in the person Of Ira G..
Kringel, who has obtained control of
the Manhattan Life Insurance com
pany at Sc Broadway. Mr.. Kringel,
at So years Of age, owns the capital
stock Of a company with S68,O00,00O
Of outstanding insurance contracts,
500 900 company and total assets OF
s22 900, 900. Mr.. Bringel has rivaled
the coup Of Thomas Fortune Ryan in
bis insurance deals.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-07
Dog Locates BOYS Body.

Monroe, Wash, Nov. 5.-Oran Jack
son, Is years old, was found drowned
In a branch OF the Snoquamie river
about six miles south Of here. He
had been working for Nicholas Pear
son digging a trench not far from the
river. When Pearson thought it was
time for the boy to be through with
the work, he went to the trench, only
to find him missing. Search of the
vicinity disclosed the boys dog keep
ing watch over a place on the bridge
where a board had been broken. Pear
son looked down the river and saw
the body.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-07
RE a ! n | N
RULES OF COURTS.
0f1'NN TING OF PRELIMINARY IN
FUNCTIONS WITHOUT NO.
TicE is PROHIBITED.
CHANGES ARE NUMEROUS
Hfsh Tribunal! Also Restricts Issuanc,
OF Temporary Restraining
Orders---Other
Charges.

washington, Nov 5.-In promulgat
ing the first revision of equity rules o,
federal courts in the last so wears. til.
Supreme court of the United Slater
prohibited the granting of preliminar,
inrunctions without notice and re
. strlcted the granting of temporary re
stralning orders. The court embodied
IN the new rule many of the points ol
the Cloyton anti-injunctlon bill. fo,
which labor leaders have been fight
Ing, which has passed the house anf
waits in the senate.
Instead of temporary restraining or
ders being issued without notice upor
presentation to federal judge of gen
sfaLaliegatlons that immediate and ir
fephraDle damage is about to be in
A1cted, the new rule requires that il
must be shown by specific facts. sci
forth in afidavits or otherwise, that
such damages will result.
Hearing Within Ten Days.
When temporary restraining or
der is issued, a hearing on the injunc
ton must be given within ten days.
Heretofore, no time limit was fixet
by the rules, and often not by the
courts. The court went still furthe,
and provided that those restrained
may come into court within two days
and be heard with expedition on a mo
ton to dissolve the restraining order
The new rules do not require those
procuring the restraining order tc
g1ve bond, or the Judge to set forth
In the order his reason for granting
It, These were provisions in the Clay.
ton BILL
Chief Justice White did not refer ia
the anti-injunction rule in announcing
the changes in the old rules, but did
emphasize the statement that the re.
vision was designed to simplify pro.
cedure and remove delays and reduce
cost. The antique form of pleading is
abrogated in the new rules for the
modern forms of Code states;
Judges are required, with few excep
lions, to take testimony in court in
stead of appointing referees to dc
SO; and appellate courts authorized
more generally to dispose of suits in.
stead of reversing on immaterial en-
tors. .....-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-07
$1,000. 900 for Club Home.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. Z 5. Mrs.
Mathews S. Robertson, president Of
the organization committee of Los
Angeles Woman's Athletic club, and
its other members have accepted the
plans for the million dollar clubhouse
which it proposes to build on Hill
street, opposite Central park. The
contract was signed and according to
Mrs. Robertson in:sn date invitations
for membership be issued and
stock placed on sale. The most prom.
inent society women in Los Angelea
are back of the movement. s.8s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-07
White House Gets 4 Bath.

Washington, Nov. 5.The White
House had bath the other day for
the first time since Grover Cleveland
was president. AS congress made no
appropriation for painting the execu.
tive mansion, this year, the district
tire department was called upon to put
the building in shape for the return 81
President and Mrs. Taft. "A detach.
sment with an engine spent the day on
the Job and now the building CLEANS
In its freshly washed splendor, really
being white, as its name: would nc
sify. ss