davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
PASTORS PREACH
HONEST WEIGHTS

Clergymen in 100 New York churches
yesterday preached honesty in weights
ard measures. In furtherance of the
idea embodied in the designation Of
this week as weights and Measures
Week" they searched the scriptures for
texts and found injunctions as to hon
esty in measuring.
To-day will be School Children's Day.
II is also Flag Day and it has been
arranged to have pupils declare their
faith in honest weights and measures
ca we'll as in their country and their
flag. Tradesmen's Day tomorrow will
be celebrated with vehicle parades and
window displays of scales and meas
ures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
Mexico City Forces Get
48 Hours TO EVaCuate

Vera Cruz. June 49, The Demo
crata," the Carranza organ here, pub
lshed to-day an extra edition contain
ing dispatch from Pueblo in sub
stance as follows:
General Pablo Gonzales. who has
been sent with the Constitutionalist
army 20 take Mexico City, has been
visited by three members Of the con-
vcntion party from Mexico C;ty with
an offer Of an armistice The dele
gates suggested that the fighting IN
that vicinity cease, as all the people
were fighting with the same purpose.
General Gonzales replied that the
forces in Mexico City had better throw
in their lot with General Carranza or
evacuate the city without blocdshed.
He gave the delegates forty-eight
hours 70 return and present his prop
osition 10 the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
MORE SHELLS FOR ALLIES
Company at Hastings Plans
for Increased Ammunition
Shipments.

A large steel. freproof structure has
lust been started az the plant OF the
National Conduit and Cable Company
at Hastings for the manufacture Of
Ammunition for the Allies. The new
structure. $50 by rs feet, is located
some distance from the rest OF the
buildings. In il will be stored powder
and other explosives and the shells
will be loaded there. -,.s
According 70 reports Of employees
the COMPANY is making eight-inSeh
shells and smsll-arm cartridges py uno
thousands, largely for England TT 80
account for the companys Ee''ssHN'
about its new orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
DESTROYER'S BOILER
EXPL0DES, INJURIES 8
Blowout as Bailey Leaves
Annapolis-Men Moved to
the Missouri.

Washington, June t3.-Three men Of
the crew Of the torpedo boat destroyer
Bailey were seriously injured early to-
dav by the blowing out Of a tube in
the aft boiler while the Bailey was
passing down Chesapeake Bay from
Annapolis, on her way to the New Eng
land coast.
The injured men were placed aboard
the battleship Missouri, and the Bailey
proceeded on her way.
The Navy Department. announcing
the accident, said:
AT $3.50 o'clock this morning the
Bailey, when four miles out Of An
napolis, blew out a tube IN the aft
boiler. j. S. Fallon, a water tender;
R. L. Carson, a second class fireman,
and R. jenkins, a coal passer, were Sc
riously burned, probably not fatally,
and are now on board the Missouri.
The Bailey was able 70 proceed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
ms WAR BURDEN
ON U. S. YOUTH
=. Grant Tells City Col
u, ,,Cr Graduates Theirs
10 Is Solemn Duty.
.,oprS OF THE SLAIN
'''' MUST BE ACHIEVED
laureate Preacher Says
0' COMMUNITY Deserves Pay
nant for Education.

,.-r duty sucn as the world
4 .".resse6 before IS Ialo upon me !.
,fger "'-.-'.,-,t.r~ Of Young men IN
trf'tr' 49, Rev. Dr Percy Suekney
irer.ea' w ~ che Church Of the As
Cart ll...--.vsa Yesterday afternoon
.,-s.ch' ',..,.--.+e sermon TO the
20 ne 60 ..as, o. the College OF the
,1'sa,, " p York.
1E, go. o. thousands Of the
-hlho,',,,-.- m physique, IN courage;
+ote.. ,s,s high spirit have periShed
=, great European val ne Sa,r
., - and sciences, philosophy ana
'l,s .t-orv have an lost yotarles VINO
"a have voiced che non!es' aSp'I"-
T'-4 q .he,r tU-e.
'', go .hc direct loss OF VaIian''
~ inspired youth there IS the lVy-
,gli ,.. insofar as they died cnlISo-
.H a distinguished Frenchman Wh9
H, o~'v son In battle whl'pereG
:" - Think Of It, Five hundred
..r6 Of young men dead. Nhere
In We find husbands for our usus"
~r
=. ,-asert generation IN Europe is
LOO lis hes, hope OF accomp!lSSh-
- ., in the arts and sciences d.
e..r. ,old the graduates. ..s
syog. gentlemen, ne con tln u ,',a
.,rs 8 solemn rosponsiolIl,y 10 ~. w.
,.sr lives so as TO maze n Up L ~
rIli for that losS. I IFLSo, .Sa batreJ
ed national Aa.seo' u ..tio Ills tvr-
q injustice. pre-. 81. - - 10 eres If
irry, etc. 10 'e.o u. 80 .5o 1ower If ar
a,ac creation, Wa -G IJq .h-oS,c re tbe
serenity, emo..'.' '.'''''' '''' T
-.SUer'ng NN'e'. hoor ,,ede
no poorer SIo" ing ia" g. h., r1er
the warning countries ma. ~ 80. --oc
o. genius hurhns iool '' L. III III rbon
he frontiers HCi az - a.
,l1jlng hate io'' 'H I- u" I =, ~
so the war mas oeen -,, " " - - r -,
tscalties out o. Wen -, "J,H 20 von NV
az proceed. -\A,-ie 80 80" - feIiou-
he CULTIVATION OF "o--E;I olassress 70
ship and persona. iE5S o'a' 80 IN wsr
rake up ior me l"CI eo'o 80, 80 - - of
Besides urging '4e ou" - 80
af City Co..eEe 20 90 49, :, ~ rev+
s'd aidine me a" 49, s,.C-,'' warned them
ssrsrano,n' ~. s. W. al 90 university
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
YAQUIS ATTACK
TRAIN IN MEXICO

Nogales, Ariz, June 13.-One man
pas killed and three other Southern
ieeihe Railway employees. two Of them
americans, were wounded in an attack
~ y, work train by Yaqui Indians last
cclght al Napoli. five miles south Of
sa.'y mas, according 10 reports re-
eel,yed here tonight.
4, military escort Of twenty-five SOL
,as which accompanied the train re-
s s.si1ea the FIRE Of the Yaquis, and sew
va Of the Indian raiders were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
OBRECON, FARMER,
DISLIKED WARFARE
Reluctant to Take Up
Arms, Became Most Sue
Cessful General.
ONLY SO. YOUNGEST
ON CARRANZA STAFF
Served with Villa Until Latter's
Break with the COnsti-
tutiOnaliStS.

Three months ago the CarrnnZistaS
admitted .ho. hi bo,o. ot .roco,. n
dominating NeNlco lay IN "eneraI Al
varo OhreCon. the man from Sonora
Thcy collod hin, .bo .cvo,oloo, ~ tho
~ .,
"'S" 'he IIEh' mana OF 'arraH"a'
and they marvellcd AT q general who
could read as we'll As write.
Obrooo, ,,os tb;r,,.,hroo ware old
tho vou,cos. ord mo-. srcoossr,1 CON
or,1 90 rorr.uu,,-...r n 80 fro,,
=
sonora, the faqul indian stronghold
that touches the American border west
of FL Paso and was nroud Of The blood
r.,
OF Ihe HEhJihR lAquIs I'D MS VEINS Ills
fair complexion was said to be due to
liberal roiv+uro of nur, Spanisb
.,.,--l - -. III. ~.
A''HoutH '"e most c"PdO'e "a NeN-
ico's military leaders. b. tralping and
natural inclination. Obregon was not
LII: -, l..;...l
'o'O'e' i'o'' W '"' sun u0',''''"'
ms character. FROM irst 10 last ne
was farmer ever dreaming as ne
rode IN the war saddle OF ms lertlle
ranch IN sonora. his associates nave
Salo that ne oiteh espresso! ms as
guSt WIN warfare as GeElI > hahIe,
put ne pIayed u nara 10 uLI'e ' ma anu
ms other enemies OUT OF 'he country,
lie came OF an ola ana weI-to,do
family and was one OF tne pest ecu
Gated men IN Mexico. six feet tail and
of clean cut military carriage, he
lowered above his soldiers as splen-
did specimen of the Northern Mexican.
An Inventor at Twenty-one.
WI, ,.o,,th - .r.o,+,,.o,o bo IN
,ertod en- oCricuIturaI machine which
neIl'Tu al at.Ieul'GI d" 49,. li'T d,i.oj S+ntss
va H. 80 ~. 80, 1r,or;oor
on" Gnu pue VA O - -''- ~ L. - -
concern. OpIgEoI iUGh ms Snait y.
we 80 1a ,il, Woro bo enant
ou az 80 ~ y.bor NOT iaborine
., +La foifS For veors he was GEN
-, Farr,o,. 80 80 in NeTico
ij,,;na oriotj,, on his layGe estate. en-
jo,.irc, I1;s iaroo ibrarv and eyneri-
= y,,s1fj1y in agricuIture.
7, he co1,forteble nursuits. how
ever he did not forget the wretched
- I..ie-, - - "a T,d;ars oround
SGro'''S,,S -, pa fo~ ' tbnr, rnsfa him
nm nm, yI.Ip" -, 81 bis own
i to- IN
~ edpcation among the poorer classes.
his radical views were closely allied
with socialism. and the few people who
knew him said that he was an idealist.
Oregon entered the revolution with
great reluctance. his friends have said.
At heart he was in sympathy with the
revolt long before he decided to quit
his farm and take the field. When
-
DiaZ in Obregon's own state of Sonora
he maintained peaceful relations with
both factions.
Then Orozco, the Chihuahuan, turned
against Madero and ravaged the state.
A report came that he would invade
Sonora. Obregon hesitated no longer.
Without consulting anv one, he went
among his Yaoui friends, organized
and acT armed a battalion of 200 and then
wired President Madero that he was
ready TO oppose OroZco. The cam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
Six Horses Die in Fire.
lBy Telegraph to Tie Tribune J

Hackensack, y. j., June l3.-Hermsn
Abbenseth, proprietor Of the Susque-
hanna Hotel here, received word from
Blairstown 20 the effect that the barn
on his country estate there, together
with six horses and all farming impie-
ments. were burned early to-day. The
loss is estimated at $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
OREGON DEATH
BLOW CARRANZA
Continued from page l
Mexico has been made much more
likely.


Washington, June 13,-From mill
tary standpoint, according to the belief
in Washington, the death Of Cbregon
is a crushing blow to Carranza. Just
how important it is at present depends
on the extent Of the defeat he recent
" inflicted on Villa. If this was as
complete as reported, then the mill
tary genius Of Obregon may no longer
be vitality needed by Carranza.
On the other hand, politically, the
death Of Obregon may be q good thing
for Carranza. Sooner or later, 1t was
felt Obregon would have broken with
the First Chief, which you'd have
caused more civil war in Mexico.
Meade County news., 1915-09-09
PUBLICATION NOTICE
First Published Sept. Q, 1915

flISI uDllohCN OSpt' y, iIlO
The State of Kansas to +. +.
Adams, Mary Lou Adams, John c.
Calderwood, Arvilla Dumars, Ell
enor E. Minis, Becca Nj. Minnls,
Morris T. Roberts, Amanda Roberts
if living or the unknown heirs, exc"
cutors, administrators, devisees,
trustees, or assigns of said persons
if they or any of them be dead, and
The Citizens State Bank, of Meade
Kansas, and the West Plains Town
site Company If said corporations
exist or the unknown successors, of.
fcers, trustees or assigns of said
corporations If they have ceased to
exist or have been legally dissolved,
Defendants, Greeting:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that you have been sued in
the District Court of Meade County
Kansas, by A. S. Prather, plaintiff,
who on September 9th, 1915 filed his
petition in said Court case No 2466]
and unless you answer said petition
on or before October 25th, 1915, the
same will be taken as true and
judgment and decree rendered
against you and each and all of you
quieting the title of the plaintiff to
the following described real estate
situate in said Meade County, Kan
sas, to-wit: All of Blocks Ga and 90
and Lots number S, e, 7, 8, also
lots I3 to "a inclusive in Block
Ia2, and Lots Al and ~ In Block
I76, all in First Addition to the city
Of West Plains commonly called
Plains according to the recorded
plat thereof, except the right of way
of the c. r. l. & P. Railway Cons
pany, and forever enjoining you and
each of you and all persons claiming
under you or any of you from set
ting up or asserting any claim, inter.
est, estate in or to said real estate or
any part thereof adverse to the said
plaintiff, and for costs, and such
other and further relief as may be
just and equitable. AS Witness my
hand and the seal of said Court on
this 9th day of September 1915.
SEAL John Elliott,
Clerk of said District Court.
H. Llewelyn Jones,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Meade County news., 1915-09-09
BAPTIST

On Wednesday Sept. 1st our in
dustriOus Aid Society went out to
Mr.. M. H. Gowdys sale, where they
served lunch to the hungry people,
even before Mr. Stamper got busy
with his oratory.
Our Ladies speak very highly of
the kindness shown them.
Next Sunday will be the last day
for us to meet in the present build
ing.
Sufficient funds had been taken
so we could have been at work
wrecking the edifice but it was
thought best to observe one Sunday
as Closing Out day. Next Sunday
has been announced as the time
and we hope the attendance will
be large.
The Gospel team visited four
places last Lords day and have
plans for six services next Sunday.
The pastor expects to be at Sunny
Dell at the usual hour.
You are welcome at all our
services.
Bible School 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship 100 a. m.
Christian EndeavOr 700 p. m.
Gospel Service 8:00p. m.
Fellowship meeting
Wednesday 8:00p. m.
Claude j. Spiers.
Meade County news., 1915-09-09

Notice for Publication.
First Published August 10Th. 19l5.l
Department Of the Interior,
U. s. Land Office at Dodge City, Kansas,
August 10, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that William d. Barra.
gree Of Meade, Kansas, who, on A pril 9th, 1912,
made Homestead Application Serial No. Oll2lS,
tT Ms NE1l, Sec. 7, M Nw1l, Section 8, Town.
ship ass. Range 28W, 9th P. Meridian. has filed
notice Of intention to make Final Three Year
Proof. to establish claim to the land above de-
scroed, before The Clerk Of the District Court Of
Meade County, Kansas, at Meade, Kansas, on
the 2Sth day, Of September, 1915.
Claimant names as Witnesses
Wesley v, Davidson, Of Meade, Kansas.
g. AsaE.. Ford, Of b Il
James LpEery, Of g Uneda.
Virgil o. Keltner, Of Meade,
X. r. WILSON,
Not Coal Land. Register.
Meade County news., 1915-09-09
To The Public

The Petit Grain Co. have
opened for business and will pay
highest prices for grain of all
kinds.
Best grades of threshing coal
on hands at reasonable paices.
Robt. w. Wilson, Mrg.
Meade County news., 1915-09-09

FOR SALE: 40 H. P. Flour
City Gas Tractor with extension
drivers in good shape. A bar
gain if taken soon. Call or ad.
dress. O. w. Pennington, ~
Mertilla, Kansas.
Meade County news., 1915-09-09
Notice for Publication.
First published July 29, 19l5.)

Department Of the Interior.
U. s. Land Office at Dodge City. Kansas,
July 70, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Fred Franklin
Ford, Of Meade. Kansas, who, on June 18th 1911,
made Homestead application Serial No. Ol0759
for SEA SEA Section s, NlT NE1l. NE14 NWA
Section II, Township 34s, Range 2Sw 9th p.
Meridian has filed notice Of intention to make
Final Three year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before The Clerk of the
District Court of Meade, county Kansas. at
Meade Kansas, on the 7th day Of September,
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Asa h. Ford Of Meade, Kansas.
James Lowry, of Uneda. -
Harry II. Ford, Of Meade, -
Virgil o. Keltner, Of - I"
R.R. WILSON,
Not coal land. Register.
Meade County news., 1915-09-09
Notice of Appointment. Administrator.
First published August 20, 1915.

FiTst published August 20, 1915.
State OF Kansas,
Meade County,
In the matter of the Estate of James Will
son late of Meade County, Kansas.
Notice of Appointment
Notice is hereby given, that on the 25th day
of August A. d. 1915 the undersigned was,
by the Probate Court of Meade County, Kan
sas, duly appointed and qualified as admin
of the estate of James Wilson
late of Meade County, deceased. All
parties interested in said estate will take no
tice, and govern themselves accordingly.
Cora d. Wilson, Administrator.
Meade County news., 1915-09-09
For Sale

Residence property in Meade,
well located. Address,
Mrs. ]. D. Wehrle,
Center, Colorado.
Meade County news., 1915-09-09

To Keep Shoppers From Sticking.
A very little glyGerin smeared
around the glass shoppers Of bottles
will keep them from sticking for =
long time.
Meade County news., 1915-09-09

Just received a car load of
Pennsylvania oil-Mobile B-A-E
and Zeta. Row Twist.
Meade County news., 1915-09-09

OF heiferS ranging in age from
IA to 20 months old. All have
been bulled by registered Here
ford Bulls. At time of sale
date they will have been with
bulls for a period of As days.
These heifers will be sold in
punches of Is head and will be
classified as for uniformity of
size, age and color.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-13

Irwin 0. Arosin, justice fees,
a1lo"ed, ............ 1850
Moore Telephone Co., tele-
phones. allowed, $500
Motion duly made and seconded
to adjourn to reconvene at l D. n,
Carried.
W. G. SCHNEIDER.
Clerk.
CHAS. A. ROSS,
Chairman.
May 5th, 1915, / p. m.
Board convened. All members
present.
Commissioner Whitcomb reported
on petition No. 100 advising to let
the change stand as shown. Report
approved by the board:
Viewers report on petition No.
500 approved. Change to be allowed
when ne new route is put in proper
condition for travel and approved
by the board. County Surveyor or
dered to notify Howard & Fobes as
to work necessary to put new route
in condition. All expense of change
and putting the new route in proper
condition to be paid by the said
Howard & Fobes
Petition No.512 asking for change
in Black Coulee road considered.
Owen W. Maulsby and County Sur
Veyor appointed to view same and
Interested parties to bear expense OF
change.
Petition No. $40 asking for new
road from Hunters ranch in T. IS,
n r., 3 E.. to Larb Creek road. con-
sidered. J. Fl. Hail. Fred Atwasser
and County Surveyor appointed to
lay out and view same.
Petition No Gil ASKING for new
road from Beaver Creek in T. IS n,
X. 20 E. north on section line to
Malta, considered and E. P. Burns,
John Andres and County Surveyor
appointed to view the same.
Petition No.616 asking for aband-
onment of portion of the Rock Creek
and Valley county line road in T. -
N. r. % E., granted.
Petition No. 615 and petition No.
621 considered. AL. Benway. ]. H.
Mari and County surveyor appoint
ed to view the same.
Petition No. sos considered. Neil
Gala ghan, Chas. Struble and Coun-
ty Surveyor appointed to view same.
Petition No. GA. Viewers report
considered and County Surveyor in
structed to survey and plat the same
Petition No. COL considered.
John A. Bjornberg, Neil Callaghan
and County Surveyor appointed to
view the same.
Petition No. 61S considered. Ad-
olph EreauX, w. O. Sampson and
County Surveyor appointed to view
same.
Petition No. eo3 viewers report
approved. Road ordered surveyed
and opened.
Petition No. COZ considered and
A. Davidson, Fred Schwartz and
County Surveyor appointed viewers
Of same.
Petition No. GOT considered. Adj
olph krohn, Jim Abrahamsou and
County Surveyor appointed to view
the same.
Petition No. 609 considered and
3, futile, Forest Ray and County
surveyor appointed to view the
same.
Petition No. 622 considered and
Adolph Ereaux, Walter Sampson and
county Surveyor appointed to view
same.
Board adjourned to meet in spec
al session. Monday, May 10. 1915.
w. b. SCHNEIDER.
Clerk.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-13
CHAs. A. ROSS,
Chairman.

May 4th, 1915, 2 p. m.
Board convened. All members
present.
An order was made by the board
transferring $4,000 from the Gem
eral Fund 10 the Poor Fund.
The following bills were audited
and allowed:
II. Y. tucker, burial expen-
SEES allowed. ........ $500
c. NJ. 2jnCoughlin, carpen-
ter allowed, ....... So
Lee atuuiclI, auto hire, al
allowed, ...........,. 1000
Mar betorye, poor, al
HN ....,........ G9.o0
G. J oekway, deputy as
&e expenses, allowed. 1000
r. g. chardson, surveyor
IS, allowed, f721
]. ~ Y, deputy assessor,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-13
expenses. allowed

expenses, allowed, .... 1000
r. P.Minnick, health officer,
M. J. Dabney, freight and
express, allowed, ...... SS.77
Flora Sims, superintend-
ent's expenses, ....... T1.90
H. "A. johnson, printing,
allowed, ............ 9O5.57
Chas. Wolf, constable, al
lowed, .......... 1880
Edwards & Mcclellan, locks
and rent, .......... 1850
Ereaux & Heck, auto hire,
allowed, ............ 1000
Fred Heck, chairman, al
lowed, ........... 1.oO
Drs. Clay & Blankenhorn,
medical aid. allowed, 80. 5000
r. e. Richardson auto hire,
allowed, .......... $50
G. L. Partridge, drayage,
allowed, ............. lob
Gus e. Tank, special dep
uty, allowed, ...... T.30
Mrs. j. B. Berkebie. care Of
of Prost baby. allowed. 5000
Louis Franks special dep
uty, allowed, ....... 1920
st. Anthony & Dakota Ele
vator Co., seed grain,
allowed, ....... 94S.S5
G. M. Mclaughlin, furniture,
and carpenter, allowed. 27.50
w. G. Schneider, kilograms,
and stamps, allowed,.. 2.45
U. S. Armstrong,see grain,
allowed, ............. 1920
Saco Drug Store, drugs for
poor, allowed, ........ Ills
DR.. w. s. Cherry for attend
ing Door, allowed, .... 1900
A. l.. Shaw, mileage, allow
ed, ........... 200
A. l.. Shaw, mileage, allow
ed, $500
A. l.. Shaw, board for pris-
oners, allowed, .. 1000
B. w. Brockway, justice
fees, allowed, ..... $3.50
Henry Nelson, mileage,
allOWed, ........... 400
Roy Lee, assessors eXpens-
es, allowed, ... 24.00
j. ii. Mari, viewer allowed, 1900
A. Benway, viewer, al
lowed, .......... 1900
ID. r. McGrath, county at
torney expenses, al
lowed, .......... Pill
Chas. l.. Whitcomb, auto
hire and assessor eXpens-
es, allowed, ....... $500
Rogers & Co, surveyor SUI
plies, allowed, ... 1850
j. w. Callicote, legal SER
vices, allowed. ..... 1880
Blaine County Abstract Co.
maps, allowed, ....... 400
The Thompson Lumber Co.
coal, allowed, ........ 2.35
On motion duly made and second
ed to adjourn to meet in regular ses-
sion May 5th, 1915, board adjourn
ed.
w. G. SCHNEIDER,
Clerk.
CHAS. a. ROSS,
Chairman.
Malta, Montana, May 5th, 1915,
10 a. m.
Board of Commissioners Of Phil |
lips county, Montana, met in regu- |
lar session. All members present.
Minutes Of previous meeting read
and approved as read
The following bills were audited
and allowed:
W. d. Miller, commissioner
salary and mileage, al
lowed, ............ $500
w. ID. Miller, road work,
allowed, .........,..=. 1000 |
Chas. A,Ross, commissiouer
salary and mileage, al
lowed, ............. $40 |
2has. A. Ross, general bust
ness, allowed ,.~,.. G2.00I
RI . NrHftcnr1l. rood yzr,rf-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-13

w. G.. SCHNEIDER,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-04-09
A Name for Your Farm.

By means of the telephone the
farmer talks to his ncighbors. one
mile. two miles, or ten miles away,
just as easily as the city man talks
to his neighbor over the back yard
fence By means OF his automobile
and good roads, the farmer with his
family visits his neighbor, one mile.
two miles, or ten miles away, just as
easily as the city man with his fam
lily, visits his neighbor one, two or
ten blocks away. The farmer and his
family attend church one, two, or
city man and his family attend
church, one block, two blocks, or ten
blocks away. Better schools are in
line for the country, the rural free de-
livery has become reality, and just
now movement is on for better
marketing facilities.
A little improvement along with all
these, and an Inexpensive improve
ment. but at the same time an inn
provement very MITCH worth while,
would be the naming of our country
homes. whats in name? you
ask. There is much in names. They
would be sources of pride to the
farm owners. They would be con-
Venient 10 the pOslineh OF tne rural
routes. They would attract the at
tention of the passers-by. (How
much the business man OF the city
pays the newspaper just to get our
attentionD They would be OF finan-
cial value, when farm products, ap-
pies, vegetables, etc, that are first
class, leave the farm under the farm
name. What an excellent basi for
further business. especially il an in
ferior article never goes out under
the farm name. Beautiful and appro-
pirate names would tend to make the
owners have their farms look the
part.
Several states have laws that per-
nit the registration OF farm names,
thus protecting against duplication.
Have you name for your farm
home2 If not. what do you think OF
the plana What would be an appro-
pirate name for your farm home? II
you have name for your farm !
should like to know what it is.
b. i. COEN.
Colorado Agricultural College.