davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05
CHRISTMAS GIFTS THAT
ARE GOOD no EAT

Fannie Merritt Farmer, cookery
editor of the Woman's Home Com
panion, says in the December num-
ber Of that periodical that almost
anybody in planning for Christmas
gifts will find several people on his
list to whom home made tidbit
would be especially acceptable. She
gives number Of recipes. one OF
which follows:
Smith College Caramels-Melt
three tablespoonfuls OF butter and
add three-fourths cupful OF thin
cream, one cupful OF molasses.
Bring to the boiling point and add
four squares of unsweetened choco-
late. letting 1t melt gradually. Con-
tinue the boiling, stirring occasion
ally, until firm ball is formed in
cold water. Add one-half teaspoon
full of vanilla and turn into q
slightly buttered pan, having the
mixture three-fourths inch in depth
When nearly cold. cut in cubes
Wrap in squares OF paraffin paper.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05

Greeley high school opened Mon
day morning after Thanksgiving va
cation in the beautiful new build
ing on Ninth avenue, between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets.
The moving was done during va
cation time and the school went
along like clock work this morning.
with every class held at its usual
time.
The program clock rang the out
side gongs at five minutes before 3
O'Clock and the classes were opened
with no delay. The program clock
system is an interesting feature OF
the new building as it carries out
the complete program, ringing the
gongs inside and out for five days
of the week. then rests the remain
ing two days. There Is clock in
every class room as we'll as the
master clock in the main office.
The auditorium is on the east on
the first floor. This room has "A
large stage and Is fitted with 496
opera chairs. Chapel exercises will
be held here and music will be
taught in the auditorium.
The study room for the third and
fourth years of the high school will
be on the south side OF the first
floor and for the third and fourth
years on the north side The class
room OF Principal Merten is the
only one on the first floor. The of.
fees are on the first floor and the
other class rooms on the second
floor.
reception will be given in the
near future to give the public an
opportunity to see the new building
The old high school building
which will now be termed the Cen
tral building. has been taken By
grades which were crowded In theil
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05
CREAMERY FOR
kERSEy near

Kersey, Dec. 3.-At the meeting
of the Commercial club last night
matters pertaining to the proposed
new creamery we're discussed and 1t
was found that the affairs relative
to it are developing satisfactorily.
and it now appears that the cream
cry is an assured project.
According to the report OF the
committee that was appointed to
solicit cows for the use of the
creamery, there will be 500 cows at
the disposal of the creamery to be-
gin with. with others to be added
when farmers who want to be
shown see that the creamery is on a
good basis. Many of them, how
ever, are convinced that 1t will be
a "go' and have extended their aid
in making it so by offering the use
of cows.
The committee is asked to report
in two weeks and a meeting will
probably be neld within a month
to decide on what kind of plan,
will be installed. Wellington Doty
is chairman of the committee.
Several expert butter makers
have already expressed a desire te
come here when the creamery II
established.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05
Luxurious Tastes of Women Lead
Them to Destruction Says Author

Colorado Springs, Dec. a
Twenty-Five per cent OF the di-
vorcees in the United States enter
the underworld and the desire for
luxury that cannot be provided by
the average American man leads
many women into the demimonde,
according to George B. Price of
Philadelphia, who spoke at All
Souls Unitarian church here.
Mr. Price, who is the author Of
Marriage and Divorce. spoke on
1.-The Divorce Evil. He declared
that 100000 divorces have been
granted in the United States in the
last % years.
The United States is fast reach
ing a crucial period" said Mr.
Price. There are 100000 men
and 100000 women in this coun-
try who will never marry under
present conditions. Only 10 per
cent of the men earn more than
$1,000 year. and man with less
than that salary cannot give q girl
the luxuries she wants. What ia
the results? The girls won't marry
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05

marry because. they can't
get what they want.
In many cases they won't stop at
this. They take the easiest way
and the population of the under
world is increased in just such
ratio.
Let US get back to the simple
life. The mad whirl of luxury; the
divorce mill; the discomfort that ia
brewing and increasing is destroy
ing homes and blighting the life of
tens of thousands of women.
Divorce laws should be more
stringent; Americans should be
trained to expect fewer luxuries and
In smaller quantities.
"One thousand dollars wear
doesn't mean what it meant half a
dozen years ago. but the woman
whose husband earns $1,000 a wear
now, instead OF retrenching, insist,
on more luxuries-ever more.
But the luxuries sought bv nm.
married girls do not cause the suf
fering and evil consequences whicl
result from the disappearing di
! sorcee."
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05
New Greeley High School Opened
to Students First Time MONDAY

former quarters. Miss Gauss h'
brought her second grade from "a
North Ward to the Central ouli'
ing. Miss Mccoy has brought ne
third grade from Meeker to u
Central building. The Others wa
will be in the Central building al
Miss Waldon and her fourth staa
rom the Meeker and Miss BROW
and her seventh grade from tn
eighth grade building.
Miss Wright. who has tauHu
sewing to the grades in the 1ass
ment of the Eighth grade huilaihtj
will have an upstairs room IN
Central building and Mr., Hofh'lI
will take the room formerly "a
by Miss Wright, in addition 70 i
manual training rooms.
The auditorium of the Cenu
building will be used for inps]
classes Of the four seventh gia"1
and the four eight grades Y1
Fashbaugh will be the prinapa' v
both the Eighth grade and Genus
buildings.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05
WATERS
May Be SAVED

Denver. Dec. 2.-State Engineer
Comstock has a scheme which he
hopes to put into effect through
which he hopes to secure what
might be called a reservoir syndi-
cate on every stream in the state.
His idea is to have all the reservoirs
POOL their interests SO as to save
all the flood waters in the spring
and also 80 as to save the greatest
amount Of water during the irriga-
tion season. If such pool were
formed the reservoirs along a
stream could be filled without re-
gard to priority and much OF the
water that now goes to waste could
be saved. Again If such a pool were
formed the water could be used in
such a maner as to get it on the
land with the least possible distance
low, thus saving evaporation and
waste.
MIR. Comstock thinks such an ar
rangement can be effected with the
enactment of certain laws and it is
his intention to try and secure the
enactment of those laws at the COM
ing session OF the legislature.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05
BUILDING AT
lASAlLE IS
TOO FAR OUT
Shall Building BE Moved or Side
walk BE Out Of Line b Ques-
ton Before Council

I.aSalle, Dec. 3.-The city council
met last night in a special session
to discuss matters relative to put
ting in proposed crossings at the in
tersection of Todd and Main streets
and to decide upon what action TO
take in regard to the matter of a
building which sets too far out into
the street.
The question of whether the walk
should be put in on its proper line
or on a line with the corner OF the
building, which is owned by James
Ellis, was discussed. A committee
was finally appointed to consider
the advisability of moving the
building back into line before put
ting in the walk where it should be.
The committee was asked to report
next Monday evening at the regular
meeting.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05
lame DUCKS" IN CONGRESS
ARE J0ShED AT 0PEN|M

Washington, Dec 3-With feath-
ers badly ruffled. scores of congress
sional lame ducks, defeated at
the recent election-were extended
condolences and "joshed" today in
the house. Many gazed upon the
opening scenes of congress for the
last time. 1t was the last stand OF
ths "old guarl".
Republicans almost totally pre-
dominated in the ranks OF the
Lame" ones. A scattering Of un-
successful democrats Joined in the
serio-comic felicitatiens.
Prominent among the defeated
ones was Uncle Joe" Cannon of
Illinois, finishing thirty years OF
public service. In the same boat
with Uncle Joe" from the Suck
er" state were Representatives Rod
enberg and Thistlewood. Repre-
sentative Nick Longworth Of
Ohio, son-in-law Of Colonel Roose-
welt. was also prominent among
those who lost their political scalp.
Longworth was defeated by less
than 10 votes.
Other leaders OF inner republi-
can circles for years who will dis
appear from the capitol after March
were Representative Mckinley OF
Illinois. pre-convention manager OF
President Taft: Representative Dali
zell OF Pennsylvania and Represen-
tative Crumpacker OF Indiana. The
latter is the lone republican from
Indiana this winter.
Representative Ebenezer Hill of
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05
MUCH STOCK
FEEDING ON
AT BERThOUD
>,,ra Lambs and YearlinGs In the
district Than Ever BefOre i'll
Its History

Rerthoud. Dec. 3.-More feeding
of stock is being done in the vicin-
ity of Berthoud this winter than
ever before. The following is a list
of those who are engaged in the
business in the immediate vicinity
OF this town:
Carl Beeler, two carloads OF
lambs.
James Rim, three carloads OF
lambs. -.
lambs.
Mcpherson Brothers. one carload
Of lambs.
Albers & Barr. three carloads OF
lambs.
l.. H. Fagan. six carloads OF
lambs
w. F.. Edmonison, ten carloads
OF yearlings.
Frank Jepperson Of Highland
lake is feeding $500 lambs and l2o
head of cattle.
Ed Markham. 1000 lambs Ed
Kraig, 1000; ]. c. Hit. l.00o; 9.
A. Hewitt, $500 lambs and l,50O
head Of ewes.
James Jensen, O. J. Smith and
Quincy Williamson went to Mag
dalena, n. NJ, few days ago for
lambs. They expect to bring back
three carloads each.
Conrad Leibsac, F. A. Bein, r.
NJ. Waggoner, Ed Hertha and Nell
son & Sybrandt are feeding cattle.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05
APPOINTMENTS
RECOMMENDED

At meeting Of the executive
committee OF the Weld County
Democratic Central committee held
Saturday night the following rec
ommendations we're made for the
principal appointments at the hands
of the newly elected democratic
county officials. These are recon-
mendations only. which may or may
not be ratified by the officials hav-
ing appointive power:
Clerk Of the district court, John
W. Hunter, Greeley.
Deputy clerk Of the county court,
]. H. Redman. Milliken.
Clerk to county commissioners,
Claude Newton.
Deputy assessor. w. II. Delbridge.
Greeley.
Index clerk to county clerk and
recorder, Alice NJ. Beckwith.
Assistant to superintendent OF
schools, Mrs. T. A. Foley, the Delta.
An unofficial ballot gave DR..
Chapman a plurality for the place
of resident county physician.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05
GIVES TOWN
HOSE WAGON

Johnstown. Dec 2-The Honor
able II. j. Parish, known here as
the father of JohnstOwn", has
once more shown his parental love
Of the home town by bestowing up
on it useful gift In the form OF q
two-whesl hose cart capable OF
carrying enough hose to reach any
building in the main part OF town
from the hydrant connection.
Mr. Parish was one of the fore
most in forming the plans and
bringing them to completion for the
new water works just finished and
at all times has the interest of the
town at heart.
1t has been suggested that Johns
towns first volunteer fire company
be named THE H. J. Parish Hose
Company.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05

Connecticut, tariff expert. Wis ad
other doleful one. Represeuatyd
Cyrus Sulloway of New Hampshire
the giant of the house. Prince q
Illinois; Young of Michigan, Til
son of Connecticut, and Currier 4
New Hampshire were other II
ing In the lame duck" chorus,
Representative w. b. kspr
Pennsylvania. chairman VN
house labor committee. and
resentative Lamb OF Virginia, cha,
man OF the house agriculture co1
mittee. were prominent democri
who saw their pay roll positio
fading away.
Wilson is spoken OF to head
proposed new department of lab
and Lamb as assistant secretary
agriculture Serene Payne OF \
York and Mann of Illinois VI
"old guard" members prominent
assured future service.
In the senate the "lams due
numbered nearly a score. The
publicans were: Burnham of
Hampshire. Crane of Massachusd
Cuegenheim Of Colorado, Bourne
OREGON. Brown OF Nebraska. III!
of Montana. Richardson of DE-
ware, Gamble Of South Dakota, {
lon OF Illinois and Briggs of \
Jersey. The democrats who be!
their valedictory today we
Bailey of Texas. Foster of Lo'
lana. Paynter of Kentucky, PER-
OF Mississippi and Watson of W
Virginia.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05
IS new;
EDII0R IS old

Kersey. Dec. S.-The first issue
of a new paper, to be known as lhe
Kersey Surprise. will appear on
aay. December 13, if the preseh.
plans of Marshal f. DeWolfe, who
is to be the publisher of it, DO not
go awry. .d,-
TOR of the Kersey Enterprise, says
he will have, to begin WITH iour
page, home print paper and Will en-,
deavor to give therein all the local
news that is worth printing. Hers
hoping that everything Will oe
lovely for The Surprise.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05
Num- Is DOctOrless

Num-, Dec. 2.-William Edison
went to Denver one day last week to
enter St. Luke's hospital. He was
not seriously i'll, but was suffering
with a severe cold which had settled
in his side. He had been in Greeley
and was advised by physician
there to enter the hospital SO that in
case the cold resulted seriously he
would be where he would receive
the proper care. This action was
taken because DR.. Parker, the local
physician, was soon to leave Num-,
and there is no other doctor here.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05
new SCHOOL
CONTRACT LET

Briggsdale. Dec. 2.-The contract
for the building Of the new school
house in district No. 107 was award
ed to MIR. Kennedy by the school
board at recent meeting. There
we're only two other bidders. and
az MIR. Kennedy's. bid was consider
ably lower than those OF the other
two, he was given the contract.
The school house Is to be mod
ern one. built for the comfort OF
the pupils, and will be large enough
to accommodate the attendance for
a number of years.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05

We wish to call your attention to
the fact that most infectious d.
seases, such as whooping cough,
diphtheria and scarlet fever. are
contracted when the child has
cold. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
will quickly cure a cold and great
ly lessen the danger of contracting
these diseases. This remedy IS
famous for it's cures of colds. 1t
contains no opium or other narcotic
and may be given to a child with
implicit confidence. Sold by all
dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05
Man AND WIFE
PROVIDE BAIL

Fort Lupton, Dec. "A prelimi-
nary hearing was held Saturday
evening in the case OF Mr.. and Mrs.
]. e. Beliett, who are accused OF
having beaten their sons wife last
Friday while the young man was
away from home, and the defend
ants were bound over to appear In
the district court.
Deputy District Attorney Keyes
was here as prosecuting attorney.
and Attorney Williams Of Lafayette
took charge of the defense.
The couple are out on $500 bail
each
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05
nACkLEY CASE
''E'I;0l IS C0MPRoMisED RGXI

The case of Mrs. Lily Hackley
against the Union Pacific Railroad
company was settled out OF court
last Saturday upon agreement OF
the attorneys. Her husband was
killed. three years ago at kersey by
q Union Pacific train. She sued FOR
5000 for her husbands death and
for $500, the value Of two mules
that were killed.
Judgment for the full value OF
the mules was awarded In the dis
trict court in Greeley and the other
case was to have come up In the
FEDERAL court in Denver. The
amount OF the compromise on the
$4,000 suit was not made public.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05
KROPP RECOVERING FROM
ATTACK OF BLOOD foiS

Berthoud, Dec. al. II. kroN
who for more than n week WAS
fined to his bed with blood po,s
ing. Is now said to have passed \
danger point and Is on the wayf
recovery. Il
The illness came as the reshiS
Kropp pricking his hand on ms
hook while at work in McCi9
meat market. He immediatei
is said. used peroxide OF hydroN
In an effort to prevent blood poise
ing. but despite this pEecautioh
set in, and he WAS q seriously 81
man for several days and snfier
Intense pan.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05
Berk to Old Homo

Keota. Dec. 3.-Walter Morrison
and family, who have lived on a
homestead three miles northwest of
here for nearly four years, have
zone back to their former home in
Prairie Grove, Ark. Morrison rent
ed his homestead here. and may re-
turn to 1t at some future time.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05
Stockholders, Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stocKhoIoei,s
of The Weld County Savings nans
will be held at the office OF saiu
bank in Greeley, Colorado, on
the 9Th day of January. 1913 AZ
1880 p. m., for the election Oh
seven directors, and for the trans.
action of any other business tnat
NAV come before said meeting.
Greeley, Colo, Dec. 3, 1912.
C. y. JACKSON,
Cashier.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05

Fort Collins, Dec. 2.-In an effort
to increase the number OF marriages
in the rural districts, Justice of
Peace Hugo Fry will marry free OF
charge any couples who present
themselves before him on either
Thanksgiving or Christmas days.
From rumors here 1t Is believed
that Justice Fry will do land office
business.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05

You will find that druggists
everywhere speak we'll OF Chamber
lajn's Cough Remedy. They know
from long experience in the sale Of
II that in cases of coughs and colds
it can always be depended upon.
and that 1t Is pleasant and safe to
take. For sale by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05
Yisiting Partor Talks

Eaton, Dec. 2.--The Rev. Mr..
Hopkins OF Denver, state mission
ary. occupied the pulpit in the Con-
Rregational church here Sunday In
the absence of the Rev. Mr.. Dickin-
son, who preached in the Ault Con-
gregational church.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05

II you are troubled with chronic
constipation the mild and gentle
effect of Chamberlain's Tablets
makes them especially suited to
your case For sale by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-05

When you have a bilious attack
give Chamberlain Tablets a trial.
They are excellent. For sale by all
dealers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
EGG SHELL DIET
PROLONCS LIFE
French Savants Find Tonic
Which Develops Vitality and
Prevents DepopuIation.

PARIS, July 25.-"Eat eggshels eat
eggshells Throw away the yolk if need
be and spill out the white if you will.
but eat the shells Then you will be
healthy and happy, and live to see your
grandchildren's children"
Such Is the earnest advice given by
Professors Emmerick and Loewe. and
published widely here
The words "eat eggshells" must not
be taken too literally. The learned pro-
fessors have prepared a liquid they cali
the chloride of eggshells Like the all
truistic eccentrics they are, they have
proclaimed the formula for this chic
ride; there is no secret about it. moth
ing proprietary. So perhaps their ad-
vice should be worded:
Drink eggshells."
Hen Is Greatest Benefactor.
Professor Emmerick. of Munich is
world renowned for his knowledge of
diphtheria and cholera He and his col
league. Loewe declare thai the ma
tronly and Industrious hen IS one of
the greatest benefdctors of mankind,
not because she produces eggs, but be-
cause the eggs are contained in SMELLS.
These learned men assert that egg
shells taken in proper form lengthen
human vitality add weight to the body.
destroy injurious bacilli, nourish the
brain, strengthen the heart. prevent in
Hammation and lend courage and en-
ergy to the human being.
Diet Prevents DepopuIaton.
Even more important from a socio-
logical point of view is the assertion
by Emmerick and Loewe that diet
of eggshells conduces to fecundity and
prevents depopulation. They fed egg
shells to four pairs of white mice
Within a given time 81 very small ones
were added to the population of white
mice. In the same given time four
pairs of white mice which had to dc
without the stimulating eggsheHs were
blessed with progeny which numbered
only nine.
Emmerick and Loewe Point out that
hens cease to lay when thtir food lacks
the calcareOus elements in which egg
shells are so rich They recommend
that a spoonful of the chloride OF egg
shells be taken three times a day in
water. Like human life which it viii
prolong, the dose is bitter, but not al
together disagreeable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25

is the guest of Mrs. Leverette Walker.
will visit her aunt, Mrs. Hamilton Yam
cey, in Rome. before returning home
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Blalock. of Fav-
etteville, Ca. announce the birth of a
son. Mrs. Blaloek was formerly Miss
Estelle cellars, of Granville.
Mrs. Bert f. Tuu. of Augusta is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. George ].
Hansen. Later in the summer Mr..
Tull will be in the city for stay.
Miss Rosabel Chapman spent yester-
day in Locust Grove. as the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Emerson Ham. formerly
Miss Ruth Chapman.
Mrs. Sol Samuels and her little
daughter, Janet Rose, leave next Tues
day for stay at Savannah. Tybee.
Brunswick and ST Smons.
Judge and Mrs. Arthur T. Powell
and Master Arthur Wilkins Powell
have returned from Wrightsville Beach
and will leave next week for Warm
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs E. S. McCandless and
Miss Edna McCandess, who landed in
Bremen on July 10, went to Berlin for
weeks stay before going to Carlsbad
where they will be for some time
Miss Rachel Nunnally has returned
to her home In Monroe, after. a short
stay In Atlanta as the guest of Miss
Cora McCord Brown at the executive
mansion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Samuels, of 1873
Rawson street, entertained last night
at an informal party for their guests.
Misses Pauline and Regina Levison, OF
Jacksonville, Fla, who are their guests
for stay of several weeks.
Mr.. G. A. Knabe was rendered
birthday party last night by his chill
dren and number of their friends, the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
GOMPERS SAYS JUDGE
WHO SENTENCED HIM
is RELIC OF PAST AGE

WASHINGTON, July 25.-In bitter
phrases, eliminating in diatribe against
Judge Daniel Thaw Wright, President
Gompers, of the American Fedora ton of
Labor, today had his say in reference to
the jurists recent sentencing of Gompers.
Mitchell and Morrison for contempt of
court in the Bucks Stove and Range
Company injunction case
In a signed editorial in the current is
sue of The American Federationist,
Gompers declared, Judge Wright dis
closes the mental attitude of a by gone
age when the masters owned the work
men who were their slaves or serfs and
the master had some form of property or
property right in his slave or serf."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
PERSONAL MENTION

vr ana Mrs. O. w. Carmean left to-
5,v for Baltimore,
NJ charles F. Nunnally is at
vriebtsvile Beach.
Mrs. Roland Aston is at the Oceanic
,o,s Nrightsville Beach.
Miss Lois Manning is visiting friends
,rd relatives in Chattanooga.
Mr. Xix Stafford has Joined Mrs.
c,,4ord at Wrightsville Beach.
Mrs. Josephine Earnest Purse has re-
...r,ed from Wrightsville Beach,
Mrs L. f. Buchholz and daughter,
pntb left today for Marion, Va.
Mrs. Harrison Penn is spending some
time at the Oceanic, Wrightsville
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl w. Britain, of
ga East North avenue, announce the
birth Of son.
Miss Margaret Harrison has returned
from A stay Of several weeks at Bruins
wick and st. Simons Island.
Mr. and Mrs w A. Wimbish expect
10 spend the latter part of August or
the coast of Maine
Mr. and Mrs. Custis Anderson leave
The middle of August for stay at
Breyard y. c.
Mr. R. C. Massengale has returned to
the city after a several weeks trip to
Chicago, Minneapolis and New York.
Miss Martha Phinizy returns to her
home in Athens tomorrow, after short
stay with Mrs. Hughes Spaldine.
Mrs John Evins, little Miss Mary
Eyins and Master Glenn Evins are at
the Oceanic hotel, Wrightsville Beach.
Miss Eliza Patterson, of Macon. who