davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
UNITED STATES ASSOCIATION
DEwAR cur,

ttonal championship were drawn In
Now York. where the following
teams were drawn together and will
play on their rounds next Sunday.
Oct. %.
Caledonia vs.. 81. Georges, at Ma
lOneys park. Kick of. 1915. Referee,
received bye. There will be no
J. ~. stark.
Detroit W. Beaudette. az West End
park. Kick OF, 1915
The Phckards and the Roses have
other games played next Sunday
morning. so that both clubs should
draw a big crowd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21
PLAN BIG POWER PLANT
Water Over a Wide Area in Vermont
To be Utilized


Rutland, Oct. 18-Details of the
Silver Lake power development, adj
mitted by experts to be the greatest
proposition of its kind in New Eng
land, which is being backed by the
millions Of Boston and New York fl
nanciers, were announced yesterday
by |. M. Frost, vice president and gem
eral manager Of the Hortonia Power
Company, who has had charge Of the
surveys and the preliminary work for
the promoters. The plan is tremen-
dous in its possibilities, and Mr.. Frost
said it would allow the using of waters
Of approximately 18 square miles
drainage area under a static head Of
259 TO 29l feet, and the water of g
square miles drainage area under a
static head of 675 to 100 feet.
Assuming the yield to be 7Q000,000
cubic feet per square mile and allow
ing 30 per cent. loss in efiiciencies, the
supply delivered to the switehboards
would be 25,000,000 k. W. h.
The plans include the diversion Of
two brooks, the building Of series Of
reservoirs TO assist in the natural
storage offered by Silver Lake, the
tunneling Of Fern mountain, and the
construction of a 9,000-h. p. power
house on the shores Of Lake Dunmore,
one Of the noted Vermont summer re-
sorts.
The scheme, which includes opera
tions in the towns of Leicester, Goshen
and Salisbury in Addison county and
a short distance southeast Of the viii
lage Of Middlebury, will mean the use
Of the waters Of Silker Lake, Sucker
and Dutton Brooks, so-called.
The general scheme as outlined is
10 construct powerhouse on the
shore Of Little Bay, also known as
Rigert's Bay, on Lake Dunmore; to
install S,000-h p. turbines Of the
Francis type, being supplied from
three separate tubes, each 2,200 feet
in length, the supply being taken from
an open concrete forebay on the west
erly side of Fern mountain, west Of
Silver Lake. The forebay will be
connected with a 350-foot tunnel to
the west shore Of Silver Lake, where
headgates, racks, etsy will be installed,
which will allow lowering the present
elevation Of the lake, where headgates,
racks, etc, are now located; also to
construct dam across the narrow
gorge at the outlet Of Silver Lake,
which will raise the elevation 15 feet.
The lake will be supplied BY two
sources.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21
FARM APPLE STORAGE

A bulletin issued by the Vermont
Agricultural Experiment Station on
Farm Apple Storage" shows the re-
suits of various experiments made. 1t
is recognized that climate, soil and
cultural conditions influence both the
keeping and the eating qualities Of
apples.
Of the four kinds Of protective dips
Used TO determine their influence on
the preservation Of apples, the bor-
deaux mixture was found TO be the
most effective method used in retard-
ing decay preventing shrinkage and
preserving the favor Of the fruit. The
immersion in the mixture is supposed
to hinder the escape Of the volatile oils
which are associated with the favor Of
the apple. Analysis show that no
harmful results come from the use OF
the bordeaux. The mixture can be OBJ
tanned ready for use at small expense.
Other experiments show that pack
ing in hardwood sawdust retards de-
cay considerably This sawdust can
be used many times IL kept dry and
clean. The use Of pine sawdust i'm
parts a resinous flavor TO the fruit.
A postal card sent TO the Expert
ment Station. Burlington, VT, asking
for bulletin No. 1876 will secure free
conv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21
TIBBETS SCHOOL, 33
BURR x BURTON, IS

For the first time in some years
Burr d Burton has put football team
on the field this fall. The Tibbets
School of Hoosick, was played Satur-
day at Hoosick for the first game with
the score, 33 to 13, in favor of Tibbets.
There was not man on the Burr e.
Burton Seminary team who had ever
before played this game, while several
had never handled football until this
fall. The Hoosick school had vet
eran team who had played five games
without being scored on until this
game.
The features of the game were the
fine defensive playing of Eaton, Sha-
piro, Childs and Shaw, and the buck
ing of Marsden on the offensive, and
Phelps 3Oyard run back of a kickoff.
The boys play Proctor High School
at Proctor next Saturday.
Much credit is due Mr.. Pead for his
work with the boys. The following
was the lineup of Burr & Burton:
l.. e. Phelps (Capt), !. t. Roberts,
!. g. d. Mclaughlin, c. Eaton, r. g.,
Shapiro, r. t. Bennett, r. e. Childs, q. b.
Brown, |. h. b. Shaw, r. h. b. Doane,
f. b. Marsden. Substitutions: 4. Me-
Laughlin for Shapiro; Shapiro for
Bennett; Bennett for Shapiro, Mars
den for Phelps; Phelps for Marsden;
Conroy for Phelps.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21
RECToRS son IN ENGLISH ARMY
Lieut.. G.. :. Warlow Promoted 10 q
Command In Cyclist Corps


ST. Albans, Oct 1S-A letter re.
ceived in this city from Mrs. W. NJ.
Warlow, whose husband, at one time
rector of Grace Church, Sheldon, Ia
now with st. James Church. Airing
ton, contains the news chat Lieut.. Geo.
Sydney Meyler Warlow, only son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warlow, who received a
commission in the Royal Irish Rifles
at the outbreak of the war, has been
transferred to the army cyclist corps
and promoted second in command of
the Seth Divisional Company and is
now in Flanders.
Mrs. Warlow, who went TO England
to see her son and who Is now at
Brighton, Sussex England, intends to
remain until the war is over.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21
~CARRANZA-A
CRIMINAL SOLUTION"
The Ne~ly.Fayored First Chief" Not
Disinterested Patriot. His Power
Said TO Have Been Founded on
Rapine.
BY Edward !. Bell
lin the Outlook

Mr.. Edward |. Bell is an Ameri-
can Of many years residence in
Mexico, where he was the editor
and publisher Of La Prensa and
the Daily Mexican Of Mexico City.
He likes the Mexican people and
believes in them. He is the author
ct the best and clearest narrative
with which we arc familiar of the
present condition Of anarchy in
Mexico.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-22
"An Apple a Day,
Keeps the Doctor Away

Get your winter supply of apples early at low prices
'Dedman Canon" Automobile highway between Colorado
Springs and Canon City, SO miles southwest of Colorado
Springs Special prices made those who apply at the ranch
Watch for sign.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-22
Fondis and Vicinity

Leroy Hinkle is laid up with the grip.
A. s. Bissell visited at H. Collins Sun
day.
Alfred Maui has ordered a new Ford
machine.
John Hurley is working on the Fondis
telephone line.
Joe tanner made business trip to
Elbert Monday.
George Main of Denver is running
Harry Olmsted's engine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson spent Tues
day with Mrs. Frances Vote.
Mrs. Beulah franklin and baby visit.
ed a week at Harrison Collins
Mrs. Harlow took the mail Tuesday.
Miss Lola Budy went with her.
Col. McGill and John Maher carried
the mail Monday for Ed Harlow.
Josey tanner took his sister Minnie to
Kiowa Wednesday to see the doctor.
Sol Budy and John Malloy returned
last Friday from weeks trip to Pleas
ant Park.
A. b. Kenyon, representing the Three
Rules, department store in Denver, is
soliciting orders in this neigh borhood.
Anna Grin and her mother autoed out
to spend the afternoon, last Wednesday,
with Mrs. r. w. Olsen and her mother,
the latter being very poorly.
George Conarroe and family and the
school teacher, Miss Anderson, Charley
Schauer and Miss Ha rper visited at
Grant Schauer's last Su nday.
Bijou Valley school district No. 20 will
entertain parents and friends with a
Track Meet, October %, at o'clock p,
M, at the school house. Everybody in
vited.
The first meeting of the Teachers
Directors association for the districts OF
Bijou Valley, Nos. 20, 2S, 30 and 80, was
held last Saturday at the school house
in district 30. Those present wei Mr.
Higgins, Mr.. Maher and Miss Anderson
Mr.. Higgins was elected president and
the next meeting will be held on Satur.
day, Oct. 30. Teachers and directors
are urged to attend.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-22
NOTES
By o, ", RoTn, Principal

The High School work is progressing
very satisfactory.
Don't forget the date OF the next
Parent-Teachers Association, November
., 1915.
1t is very gratifying to teachers and
pupils alike to see the number OF visitors
TO the school increasing. Let everyone
visit the school; aud whenever or wher-
ever suggestions can be made do not
hesitate to make them.
An Entertainment and Basket Social
under the auspices OF the Gilbert school
is TO he given at Oaks hall, Friday even
ing, October 20. Miss Cattell Of the
College OF Speech Arts of Denver will
afford the entertainment for the evouiug
with readings, recitations, character por-
trayals and expression. Miss Cattell,
who comes very highly recommended,
was recently chosen as Official Reader
OF the National Educational Association
at its recent meeting in San Francisco.
This Of itself is distinguished and we
feel proud Of our ability to present Miss
Cattell to the public of Gilbert
All ladies are requested to prepare
baskets which will be offered for sale at
auction.
The funas derived from the entertain
ment are to be used for purchasing an
emergency set, volley ball and other
play ground equipment.
Admission to the public is to be free
except ladies who fail to bring baskets
to be offered for sale. A maximum fine
OF % cents will be placed upon these.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-22
News from Pinedale.
(By Pine Tree Jackl

L
Mr.. G. S. Robbins was a caller at Pine
dale Monday.
Mr.. I'll. o. Stoll threshed for Mr.. W. r.
Morris last week
Mr.. A. S. Campbell and son Steve were
hauling coal last week.
Miss Mary Convery is visiting at the
Osborn home this week
Mr.. Ivan Keever was caller at Pine
dale Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. A. s. Campbell was caller at
the Nelson home Tuesday.
The farmers in this neighborhood are
busy cutting and stacking beans.
Mr.. Convery and son James are help.
ing Mr.. Cardin with the beans this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn and family of
kiowa we're Sunday visitors at the Con-
very home.
Mr.. Charley Robbins hauled lumber
from Ramah last week for Henry Bre.
mer's new barn.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-22
Rock Butte

Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Wheatley came out
from Denver Monday.
c. F. Wight sold a Shorthorn bull calf
to the Corosol Bros. last week
Mr.. Clarence Konkel has resumed
charge of the Elbert County Banner.
Miss Pearl johnson came home from
Denver Saturday for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Coe has moved back here from
LittletoD, having rented her property
there.
Will Faber of Aurora came up Sun
day to help George Mayberry with his
fall work.
Mr.. and Mrs Wight, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Mayberry, Miss Elsie Blakely, Will
Faber and Myrn Wight spent Sunday at
the Fred Bush home.
The Misses Clayton are erecting fine
new barn, 40xs0, on the ranch they re-
Gently purchased of Barney Schroeder.
Mr.. Baty OF Montrose is the carpenter.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home of
Mrs A. e. Reynolds, Thursday. Mrs.
John Sahms helped Mrs. Reynolds to
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-22
Correspondence
By Our Regular Correspondents
From District AZ
tBy Persimmons.)

Lloyd Dietrich is improving slowly.
Get acquainted with your neighbors.
You may like them.
Mr.. kunze had the threshers this
week and Mrs Kunze had to cook for
them.
James Murray received his new gal.
vanized steel granary this week. HASN'T
begun to erect it hut when he does watch
for smoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gresham autoed to Colo
rado Springs with Hans Larsen as chat
feur. Report very enjoyable trip Does
people whole lot of good to get away
from home sometimes.
A very pleasant surprise was sprung
on Mrs. Epler Wednesday Of this week,
taking the lady completely by surprise.
And everybody had enough and more OF
the good things to eat. We wonder who
the next victim will be?
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-22

entertain. There were thirty-nine in
attendance.
Dan Jones returned to his home in
Wyoming, last week. after two weeks
visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Kate Fuller, Mrs. John Carson
and daughter of Hazeltine, Will Fuller
and little son from near Brighton mo
tored out to view the ranch formerly
owned by them but now owned by La
mont & Morgan, They also visited the
Kunze and Wight homes short time
Thursday. They have been away about
twenty years and note many improve
ments here in that time
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-22
Cameron Notes.

G. E. Brown was hauling coal for the
Cameron school on Monday.
Howard Richardson returned home
from Fort Morgan, last Friday, after a
stay of a week or so.
Orley Crouch called on Howard Rich
ardson, last Sunday, spending the after
noon joy riding in Mr.. RS Buick.
Mr.. Fl. Hoppman was hauling sand
from Mr.. Richardson's bank for a cement
cave, which he now has under construc.
ton.
Messrs. Brown and Clugy delivered a
bunch of young stock in Elbert on Sat
urday, Mr.. A. G.. Putnam being the pur-
chaser.
Earl Brace and wife returned from
Denver, Tuesday, where they had been
attending the funeral of the late Mrs.
Louis Muller.
Sherald Adams shipped car load OF
cattle to the Denver market on Thurs
day. Mr.. Adams and his two oldest
sons accompanied the shipment
There has been large acreage of win
ter wheat sowed in this vicinity this fall,
and owing to the amount of moisture
we have had it is in splendid condition.
Sid Foreman finally finished Mr.. Pot.
tenger's job of threshing last Tuesday
The weather man must have had a
grudge against both, as snow and rain
stopped them on two different occasions.
The yield Of grain was satisfactory.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-22
Eastonville News

DR.. j. E. Wilson is sporting new
Ford he purchased in Colorado Springs
this week. Enough said.
Mr.. J. f. Peterson and family will re-
move to Canon City, this week, to help
out on his fathers fruit farm.
J. II. Ragsdale received a car load of
flour the past week to tide him through
part Of the winter months.
Mr.. Holland has.purchased the blacls.
smith chop from j. 2. Peterson and is
now ready to do all kinds OF work.
The genial and accommodating G. &
S. conductor, E. S. Clark, resumed the
mixed run Tuesday night for the winter.
Mrs. w. III. Mcbride, now of Colorado
Springs, was an arrival the fore part Of
the week to pack the remainder of her
furniture and ship it to her present home
Charles Harding is busy erecting h
new barn on his place to accommodate
chasing before next spring. Encouraging
Last week reminded one OF being in
the Kansas City stock yards, when we
had an extra train down from Denver to
load and handle eighteen cars Of cattle
out of here.
Mr.. j. II. Ragsdale, our prosperous
merchant, now employs two clerks to
handle his ever-increasing business.
Next year We hope it will require an ad-
dition OF two more.
Wallace Kirk is still confiRed to his
bed, where he has been since returning
from California the middle of July, but
is showing slight Improvement each
day, and we hope to see him up and
around in the near future
The Kinney l.. & l.. Co. have sold
their farm to parties in Kansas City, Mo.
and will leave the fore part of November
for Agra, Kans. The community in gen
eral regrets very much to see the Kim
zeys leave and wish them the best OF
success in their new location.
| This territory will soon be in the from
ranks again as one of the leading potatt
/ producing communities. A few Of oul
more progressive farmers planted smal
acreage of the tubers this season and re
eived excellent returns for their work
On three and one third acres, Chas. Van
denberg harvested 1900 pounds, so mt
weighing close to a pound, and not on
showing any sign of blight or scab.
Charles Harding harvested crop o
10000 pounds from little over two ac re
and OF same quality as the above. r. NJ
Kelly harvested crop of 1000 pounds
/ Lew Lolcama crop OF 10000 pounds
w. B. O'Neill crop of 1900 pounds
Abont twenty years ago this place wa
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-22

classed as one of the leading potato
counties in the state, being shipped from
here to the Greeley district by the car
load. After a few years the seed and
ground became worn out for this crop
and no attempt has been made to raise
them in quantities since that time.
From all Appearances it looks like We
have the opportunity to put Esstonville
on the map again as leader in this
specially II it is only given trial, as
there is no trouble in finding market
for potatoes alta good price. - l.s-,l.i
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-22
Roy Wheeler spent Sunday in

Roy Wheeler spent Sunday in
Denver.
DR.. Denney was a capital city
passenger Tuesday.
Mrs. Tom Jewell and son are in
Denver this week.
Mrs. John Finn, who had been
visiting in Denver, returned home
Monday.
Col. McGill was in town Mon
day morning, bringing the mail
for Ed Harlow.
Mrs. c. E. Gould and children
arrived Wednesday for a visit at
the Irwin home.
Mrs. L. w. Hill of Gresham,
Oregon, is new addition to the
Tribune's list of readers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Watts of
Manzanola visited old friends in
this neighborhood this week.
E. j. Merriman has 30 horse
power Maxwell for sale at bar
gain, or will trade for stock.
Robert Erwin shot a Golden
eagle this week that measured 80
inches from tip to tip of its wings.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Beckman
and Mrs. John Guthals were
transacting business at the county
seat Monday.
For SALE-A few head of
ch oice Shorthorn milch COWS.
Time given to responsible parties.
JOSEPH JANNER.
A Grange stunt social will be
held at the home of Mrs. ADbie
Epler, Friday evening, November
9th. Everybody is most cordially
invited.
For sale. good native lumber,
one inch boards, 6, 8, 10 and IL
inches wide, 10. IL and ID feet
long. Some 2x4 and 2x6.
J. D. FRoHARDT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Giles de-
parted this week for Mora, Mo-,
and will settle on farm near
that place. During their short
residence in Elbert they made
many friends who regret their
departure.
Hans Larsen autoed to Colorado
Springs, Monday, to attend the
|. O. 0. F. grand lodge as dele
gate from Ebert. He was ac-
companied by A. M. Rex, the del
egate from Kiowa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Gresham.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office at
Denyer, Colorado, Sept. IA. 1915

Denver, Colorado, Sept IA, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Frances
M. Vote, of Ebert, Colorado, who on
August l3, 1903, made Homestead Entry
No. 6l0l32, for NE14 section 7, township
10 south, range 81 west, sixth principal
meridian, has filed Eotice of intention to
make five year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before the
Clerk OF the District Court, at Kiowa,
Colo. on the 18th day OF October, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Col. r. IL. McGill, Of Elbert, Colo.
VIM. McCauley, of Ebert, Colo.
VIM. Casey, Of Elbert, Colo.
E. o. Harlow, of Elbert, Colo.
MARY WOLFE DARGIN, Register.
First publication Sept. II; las. publi-
cation Oct. %, 1915.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-22
Pie Social,

All are invited to attend the Pie social
which will be held at the Sidney school
house, Saturday evening, October 30.
a short program has been prepared and
the remainder of the evening will be
spent in social time. The money that
is raised will be used in purchasing new
roller and scrim curtains for the school
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-22
Birthday Party.

A surprise party arranged by MIS-. G.
A. Melburn and Mrs. Fred Evans on
their sister, Miss Bessie Evans, was car
ried out last Saturday evening, October
l6, in honor of her birthday.
About fifty friends gathered and the
surprise was complete. Hilarity reigned
when they all departed, wishing Miss
Bessie many happy returns Of the day.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-22
ersona1 and Local

Post cards of local views at the
drug store.
Mrs. J. II. Purden was an ovel
Sunday visitor in Denver.
Sherald Adams shipped a car Of
cattle to Denver Thursday.
S: A. Giles was doing business
in Denver the first of the week.
&c to Reynolds for that fall
and winter hat or cap, new
stock.
Jack Lindamood spent Sunday
with his boy, who is in a Denver
hospital.
Fred Wei of Elizabeth was
transacting business in this sec
ton last Friday.
Mrs. M. Johns is receiving her
fall and winter styles of hats.
Call and see them.
Another one of those popular
"shin-digs" will be given in Oaks
hall Saturday night.
Dick Morgan spent several days
in the vicinity of Calhan, helping
Deegan Bros. drive cattle.
For SALE Kalamazoo 6-hole
steel range; full nickel; nearly
new. w. w. GIBSON.
Jas. II. Murray has put in a
sheet iron grain bin, something
new in this part of the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cox were
visitors at the D. A. Cox home
last week returned to their home
Saturday.
Lost, fine pair of pliers and
pair of Cline connectors. Finder
please leave at Tribune Office and
receive reward.
w. T. Colbert and Evans &
Kelly each shipped AGAR of cat
tie to the Denver stock yards
Tuesday morning.
Rev. T. R. Axton will preach
at Fondis next Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock and at Big Springs
in the afternoon at 2:30.
Miss Belinda Parsons, teacher
in district SO, was called to Den
yer Wednesday morning by the
death of her grandmother.
Lost, a plain, wide band brace
let between Gresham's old place
and Ebert. Finder please leave
at this Office and receive reward.
A. G. Putnam shipped two cars
of cattle to the Denver stockyards
on Sunday mornings train and
E. ]. Merriman three cars on the
afternoon train.
Dr. Culver, a practicing physi.
clan in Ebert about twelve years
ago, spent Monday night here.
He is selling surgical instruments
and was en- route to st. Louis il
an auto.
j. r. Petefsh, who lives clever
miles southeast of Ebert. in Bijou
Basin, will have a public sale or
Monday, Nov. 1, of cattle, horses,
hogs and farming implements
By an oversight two brood sows
and eight head of shoats were
omitted from the list of articles
on the bills. The usual terms
,tr,ll Ia ,r,,,a-
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-22
A Lesson from the Past

Years ago, before baking pow
ders were so we'll known, the
hous seville sonnet ines made her own
from cream of tartar and soda.
These materials were then
comparatively expensive and pro-
cesses of refining had not been
devised to bring them to the high
state of purity of the present.
day we'll known cream of tartar
baking powders ,such as Dr.. .Price's;
and yet she never thought of
buying alum, then as now cheap
and inferior substi tute for cream
of tartar. She wouldn't think of
permi tting an ounce of alum to
enter her Kitchen.
Yet housekeepers are to-day
asked to buy alum baking powders
with which to make food for their
children.
The statement on the label af-
fixed to every can naming the
ingredients of which the baking
powder is composed affords
method of protection against the
use of undesi rable kinds.
DR.. PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER
Made from Cream of Tartar
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-22
Card of Thanks.

To the many friends who were SO kind
to us after the fataliaccident to our wife
and mother we desire to tender our
most heartfelt thanks.
Louis MULLER AND SoNs.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-22

For SALE Registered pigs, O.
I. C. stock, $40 each. Phone,
Fondis 1888. OSCAR Ericsson.
Mrs. Ed Harlow served as the
Fondis mail carrier several days
this week while Ed was hauling
his winter fuel.
l will have good fall pasture
for about thirty head of cattle at
SOC per head. Phone, Purple 80.
KENNETH DITTEMoRE.