davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1914-10-30
w. NJ. PARSONS
Carpenter and Contractor
keOta, Colo.
4 miles south, l mile west Of town
Will exchange work for
stock or grain
]. D. HAWKINS
Contractor and Builder
Plastering and Brick Work--Any Kind
of Work Anywhere
Keota, Colo.
Notice of Public Trustee Sale

WHEREAS, HARRY T. PROCTOR did by his
certain deed of trust dated the 10th day OF April
1910. and recorded May 4th. 1910, in Book 800 at
page 30), in the records of the office OF the Re-
cordcr Of Weld County, Colorado, convey to
tho Pdblic Trustee in and for said Weld County,
the following described real estate, situated in
the County of Weld. State of Colorado, to-wit:
Tho Northwest quarter (NWl-D OF Section
thirty (3D. Township eight (S) North.
Range fifty six (56) West OF the Sixth Principal
Meridian, which said deed of trust made to
secure the payment OF Il certain promissory
note bearing even date with said deed OF trust
and being for the principal sum of Four
Hundred 400 oO) Dollars, payable to the order
OF VIM. II Tompkin and Geo w. Tompkin, one
year after the date thereof, with interest at
six l6l per cent. per annum until maturity.
and after maturity at the rate of ten ll0l per
cent. per annum; and.
WHEREAS, tho said Harry T. Proctor has
made default in tho payment Of said note and
tho interest thereon since the 18th day of April
1912, and has also made default in tho payment
OF the taxes upon said property; and.
Whereas, on to-wit, the 18th day OF October
1914, CLARA MCLAUGHLIN. tho legal holder
of the said note, did In writing notify me of the
above mentioned defaults and declared Il vio-
laton of the covenants in said deed of trust.
and demands such sale.
NOW. THEREFORE,, in compliance with such
notice and demand, and under and by virtue OF
the powers and authority vested in me by the
said deed of trust. and pursuant to tho statute
in such case made and provided. |, N. j. Walsh.
as Public Trustee in and for said Weld County,
Colorado do hereby give public notice that
will on Monday. the 30th day of November. A. D.
1914, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon at
tho east door of the Court House in Greeley. in
said Weld County, soil all the above described
may think best, and all the right, title and
interest of the said Harry L. Proctor. his heirs,
grantees and assigns, at public auction at and
for the highest and best price the same will
bring in cash, for the purpo,c of paying tho
principal of said promissory note of the amount
of Four Hundred 1890 0Ol Dollars. and interest
thereon at the rate OF ten [ol per cent per annum
from April 10Th, 1912 and the costs and neces-
sary expenses OF executing this trust. This
property will bs sold subject to all outstand-
ing taxes and tax sales of every kind and de-
scription.
Dated ut Greeley. Colorado, Oct. 20, 1914.
NJ. D. WALSH,
Public Trustee i'll and for said Weld
County, Colorado.
First publication October 80, 1914
Last publication November q, 1914.
The Keota news., 1914-10-30
To the Public

Efficient constructive work in the ru-
raj schools cannot be done under con-
stantly changing leadership. 1t takes
time to so adjust school system as to
produce the best results, especially in
county like Weld, which is larger than
some whole states. If l have served the
people efficiently l am confident they
will wish this service to continue.
A. B. COPELAND,
County Superintendent of Schools.
The Keota news., 1914-10-30
Advertising Rates
Surprised on Wedding Anniversary

Thursday, October %, was the twenty
third wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. L. Haworth, and was occasion
for party, given by their neighbors,
which came as complete surprise to
them. Their visitors came in good time
for dinner, and brought all the re
quirements Of feast with them. After
the dinner, music and social good
time were the order Of the day. Those
present included: Messrs. and Mines.
Olson, Jackson, Fortune. Scott, Welch,
Rev. J. r. Jones, and Mines. Ernest
Scott, Craig, Bowman, Hollembaek,
Wecas and Hughston.
The Keota news., 1914-10-30

The main building at the yards of the
Keota Lumber company is being trans
formed to comfortable living apartments
into which Mr.. Dodder and family will
move for the winter. J. D. Hawkins is
doing the work, which includes lathing
and plastering the interior.
Friends Of Lloyd Trumbo and family
will be interested to learn of their re-
moval from Richland, Mo-, to their
former home at Greenview, III.
When you look your best, see Fortnsr.
The Keota news., 1914-10-30
Church Announcements

Services for November 8, 1914:
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m.
Epworth League session at 7 p. m.
Sermon, 7:45 p. m.
JAS. R. JONES, Pastor.
The Keota news., 1914-10-30


Chris Kragh, of the table land about
ten miles north of Keota, was in town
Wednesday. He and his brother have
been very successful raising potatoes
without irrigation, having good crops
for three years in succession, or as long
as they have had their places. This
year Mr.. Kragh planted four acres abb
out the tenth of June, and from these
four acres he harvested 16O sacks of
sorted tubers. A part were on fall
blowing, and these yielded best.
Mrs. Mary Bowman expects to leave
next Tuesday for Martins Ferry, Ohio,
to spend the winter. Like good citizen
should do, she waits before leaving
until she has had opportunity to regis
ter her views on candidates, prohibition,
and the other measures to be voted upon
in the election.
Mrs. 1. S. Griffin returned home last
Saturday from Lacrosse, and other
points in Wisconsin, where she had been
visiting since early in the summer.
Choice White Pearl potatoes for sale,
81 per cwt. until November IA, at my
place ten miles north, one and one-halt
mile east of Keota. Chris Kragh.
The Keota news., 1914-10-30
Hard Times Social, Igo School, Nov. 6

Hard Times Social, Igo School, Nov. 6
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend the Hard Times Social at Igo
School house Friday evening Nov. 6,
1914.
To our Hard Times Social we 'ex-
tend an invitation;
Come one and all, and bring your re!a-
ton
To Igo School house, and have good
time.
The price of supper is nickel and
dime rs cts.)
Wear nothing new or nothing up-to-
date,
Or fine you must pay, and that you
will hate.
If you wear a white collar your fine is a
tenth of a dollar
If you wear new shoes, nickel you will
lose
The wearing of jewelry is also for
bidden
So leave it at home, securely hidden.
A prize will be given to the lady and
the gent
Who are correctly attired for this event
Now the date don't forget but be sure
to remember
On Friday evening the 9th of No
vember.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31

A. F.. TOWNSEND, a New York
business man il returning to.the nam
land after making an exten1ed toir Of
the Fak East: He il 4 thfo1sA rassen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31

be heard and that there will be fun.
froiic. songs. dances and stunts galore.
Last night the Bostohians made
their regular weekly trip to Sehofield
Barracks to. bid adieil to their. army
friends. Despite q continuous rain,
The amusement hall was comfortably
filled and the Juveniles scored heavily
In their production of Peg o. XII.
dare" Storms of applause greeted
several clever local hits.
At dinner and after: theatef the
members Of the company were enter
tanned By officers Of the 25th Infan-
try at their homes or at. the officers
cub, those most prominent il these
shtertainments being Lieut.. Saunders,
and Lieut.. Tyler.
Tomorrow the Bostonians win sail
for Kauai for . weeks foursof that
island. This Is the first time that 4
theatrical group has even Visited that
Island and those in charge. OF the ar
rangements, headed by ]. Oswald Lat,1
ted, have arranged not only to take
the entire company over, but alsps IAN
orchestra from Honolulu. After the.
Kauai tour the company will return
to Honolulu ami sail from here for
Prince Rupert, Canada, where It viii
begin its regular fail tour of tie
mainland. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31
PHOTOPLAY is BETTER THAN !
lEblILION TEMPERANCE TALKS

The picture that Is Better Thar
one MfIlipd Tenpefahce Lectures. :
accordihg tosthe critics, for the reason
that Il shows t1e eondition to which
The rdm,s0tted wfetch can fan and be-
csuse Il is strongly acted. fun Of IN
tense interest anu tens story that
Is old and ever new. win be shown az
the Popular theafer for one week COM
inencing With the matinee next We'd
nesday.
Zen Nights in q Bsrroomr Is the
title of the picture. which - IN FIVE
reels. that has driven fear into the
hearts OF the liquor Interests Of the
entire country. so much 20 that Il can,
not be shown In California until after
the elections Of the coming fan. for
the reason that the boone ring" fears
that II Will mitigate against its In
tercsts
Ten Nights In Barrobm" has the
unquali1ed Endorsement 81 the clergy.
end the sahti-saloon leagues Of the en-
tire United States. They all agree
that the lesson Il teaches q the lesson
they are striving to teach. They admit
tlat the picture teaches IN a much
more forceful manner than It Is pos
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31
EXPERTS DANCE
TANGO AT EMPIRE.
THEATER TONIGHT


The tango. ever a favorite with
those who would essay the light fan
tastlc step: the Viennese waltz. which
has gained popularity IN the large
eastern cities: the maxixe. turkey
trot and 3 host Of Intricate dances.
some new to Honolulans. are to be.
Interpreted. by experts rated as among
the clevefest In the United States IN.
Messrs McCutcheon ana Sawyer, who
this afternoon and evening viii 90
through wide variety Of steps as an
added attraction at the Empire the
alter. 4
McCutcheon and Sawyer are from
The Winter Garden at New York.
Their tour Of the United States has
been one continuous ovation In three
reels Of film the dancing, and q com
piete exposition Of the intricate steps
and glides, viii be shown. The pic.
ture Is destined 10 make distinct
hit with. all classes. This Is the firet
time that. picture Of this kind has
been introduced at q local theater.
Brimming with comedy the Con.
version Of Mr.. Ante h . production.
showing the work Of the best artists
in their particular line. Turning to
drama, the Empire bill Includes I fea-
ture that Is fascinating "a "1foken
Melody The Man st Him. -
dramatic fih filed with complex sit,
uations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31
HUNDREDS GATHER TO
MEET NEW PORTUGUESE
CONSUL AND HIS WIFE

HThe sincere and cordial welcome
extended to Mrs Pessoa and myself
by SO many people of different nation
alities, accompanied by every evi.
dence Of pleasing hospitality, more
than assures us that we are going to
enjoy every minute Of our stay"
Senior Agnello Lopes da Cunha Pas.
soa, the new Portuguese consul-gener.
al for Hawaii thus expressed his aps
probation this morning OF the recepr
ton rendered himself and Sonora
Pessoa AZ the hall of the Lusitana So.
ciety Saturday evening The recep7
ton was brilliant affair, being at
tended By more than 1000 local Portu.
guese residents and persons Of other
nationalities. Besides Senior and
Senhora Pessoa. those In the receiv.
ing line were DE-. and Mrs. L. r. Gas
Ear, ]. M. Canara, Rev. NJ G. San
tos. Il. p @ Correa A. H. R. avieira,,
!. F. Rosa. .. +. sDurao. Jose g. Silva.
N. Phillips, JrT., Joseph Rose and M
s.. Grumette..
In one end OF the large hall. which!
had been rendered exceedingly attracs
tive BY the use OF palms, ferns, cut
flowers and plants, was q platform on
which the orchestra played. The plat
form was concealed by An1erican, Por
tugnese and Brazilian flags, the last
named standard being used rs aeon
piinleht to the new consul-general,S
who FOR some time was secretary tol
the Portuguese ambassador at Rio de
yaneiro, Outside, the grounds were
brilliantly illuminated with hundreds
Of japanese lanterns and myriads Of
tiny eolored electricst The Concor-
dit and Phoenix bands furnished mu-I
SIC during the evening
= At the beginning Of the reception
he oLI.csrs Of tie Lusitana Society
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31

Isible for then. to command. As con-
sequence 81. WORKERS IN the cause OF
temperance are n favor Of this pic.
.ture being shown wherever ana when,
ever possible.
8 Aside from the temperance features
Ten Nights in a Barroom' is a pic
ture that viii be welcomed BIZ ever
eye and mind, because II is strong
" acted drama. q drama taken from
real life-not one particular life or
set Of lives hut from The lives OF hun
dfeds Of tfousands throughout the
world. Meme who sees the picture
but can recognize some poor wretch
he knows or has known. The situa-
items may possibly be a triie different
but the cause and erect" are the
same -
Tonight and tomorrow night will
conclude the engagement OF Mary
Pickford In Caprice delightful
ph0to-play that has earned the we'll
merited endorsement sof hundreds of
HonolaIans. Nary Pickford Is be-
coming as popular in Honolulu. where
she appears exclusively at the Popu-
lar tl1eater. as she is on the mainland.
where she Is familiafly known as
Americas Little Sweetheart.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31


to an article appearing IN the last Is.
sue Of Che Ess Dee, capitalization Is
sued from the South Dakota. in which
The n1anaeemeht of the Seaside Is criti-
.cIsed for his action
The Ess Dee further points out that
men from the South Dakota rendered
eiIIcient aid III saving the Seaside
property from the fire that destroyed
the Ohtrigger Club buildings the night
OF August q Mr. Hertsche agrees
with the sailor publication IN this. stat
ing that the management OF the hotel
fully appreciates the fact that hut FOR
tie help of the sailors the hotel prop
erty might have been badly damaged
by the fire, &c not entirely destroy cd.
It Is pointed, out by one Of the
navy men familiar with the incident
that the young girl with whom the
sailor danced was accompanied by g
chaperonel and further that after the
s4ilor was stopped dancing with her.
she was seen dancing with q civilian
ana the management did not object.
II Is alleged that the discrimination
Of the manatement against the sail.
ofs was plainly shown.
+.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31
HIRAM BlnGAAhl'S { LECTURE
NETS $500; MONEY TURNED
NT0FUND OF LEAH HOME

The endowment fund of Leahi
Holhes the Institution which cares for
persons suffering from tuberculosis,
stands materially increased today by
the addition OF q check for $500, pre-
scented by the University Club and
representing the prQteeds Of slec-
tire delivered August q by Prof.
Hirtm Bingham, the noted explorer
and member Of the faculty of Yale
University.
The check was received by A. w. T.
Boftomley, treasurer Of the home, &C
conpanied by the following letter
from Albert F. Judd, president Of the
University Club:
Dear Sir:-The lecture on Peru
given I'm the Opera House, Friday
evening, August a. by Prof Hiram
Bingham Of Yale University. under
the auspices Of the University Club
brought IN the sum OF $5s126 The
necessary expenditures In connection
with the lecture amounted 10 s94.5c,
leaving net balance Of slS6.75. The
Hawaiian Electric Company donated
the electric current for light and The
Advertiser and The Honolulu Star
Bulletin made q special rate on their
advertisement bills Messrs.a II NJ
voh Holt, Jr., Ronald Won Holt. ]. Gait
end g. Gait gave their services to assl
cist ID taking tickets and ushering.s
II was the suggestion Of Professor
Bingham, with which the governors Of
the University Club gladly concnrred.
that the net proceeds Of this lecture
be a1ded % the. endowment funds Of
the Leahi Home, for The snppression
Of tuberculosis. and that Il Be known
as tie University Club Fund Sew
er1l members of the club have come.
forward with q few dollars. and this.
enables me to inclose with this the
clnb's check IN the sum Of $500 Faith
..sA .ryenT IrTun
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31

was seilor However. that would
have made 20 differences We have me
rule and endeavor to enforce It
have been compelled At different hines
q make like request of many OF nv
own friends IN Honolulu. and this IS
,|e first tine there has been any crit.
cism Of ON rule.
Referrihs to he little etrl Win
whom The young man IN oneslfo1 vas
dancing should ~ that she vas not
more than ten @ [Velye years 0l 6ee.
AZ (1l q her benz served with drinks
that appeals o be as being absurd.
So Tar as personally know she was
not allowed to take anything but q
soft drink a the Seaside Hotel"
This statement was made 10 answ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31

: J. D. TUCKER. Commissioners of
Public Lands. viii visit fhesisland OF.
Kauai in the steamer KiKnau depart.
ing tomorrow evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31

H MTHUE, representing i large
New York I'M porting house. q
through passenger In the Pacific Mail
liner China.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31

Philadelphia bakers predict that
tletf win go as high as $3.50 . bar
rel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31
PERSONALITIES

SYDNEY NICHOLSON, who has
been an inmate Of the Queens Hos
pitaf for the past II days, Is reported
today as rapidly Improving. Nj.
NichoiscS recently underwent ssri-.
Gus operation.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-06
Hf Interesse for allie ders r4sere.

m%%%@%&%%%% %%%% @%%S@ %% %=%%%% %%%%%% @%@% M%%%%s
%m%3M@ %% """~""9"~ """"%"~ ""1@%s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-17
Decree in Divorce
For Mrs. Darlington;
an Auto Elopement

In decree handed down yesterday
afternoon, Additional Law Judge Nc
Carroll granted a divorce to Mrs.
Dorothy Haynes harrington, the girl
wife of Samuel Huntington Barring
ton, who more than two years ago
eloped in an automobile 10 Oakland,
n. j. They were married by JUS
tice of the peace. The decree becomes
absolute upon payment of the costs.
Desertion was the charge upon
which Mrs. Darlington asked for the
legal untying of the matrimonial knot |;
her youthful husband left her, she
said, Immediately after the wedding,
and they never lived together as man
and wife, He was 81 and she 19 at
the time of the elopement.
Repeatedly Mrs. harrington said
on the witness stand, she had coaxed
her husband to return to her, but he
answered but one of her pleading let
ters This was produced in divorce
court by ]. Clarence Funk, her coun-
sci. 1t was typewriter and wasn't
very lengthy. Here it is:
Dear Dot: Read your letter
and in reply would say, MOTH
ING DOING.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-17
Four Sons Are Carriers
at Mothers Funeral

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
Wallicl1 McCulloch were held this af-
ternoon at 2:3O o'clock at her home,
1902 North Second street with the
Rev. Curtis O. Bosserman, of the
Shippensburg Presbyterian church, of
ficiating. The pallbearers were her
four sons, Thomas. Joseph, Samuel
and John n. McCuiloch. Burial was
made in the Harrisburg Cemetery.
Mrs. McCulloch, who died Sunday
after a brief illness, was S5 years old
and had lived in this city over twenty
years. She was the widow of Stewart
T. McCulloch. of McCulloch's Mills,
Juniata county, and had wide ac-
quaintance throughout this part of the
State. She was member of the Pine
Street Presbyterian church and always
to be found at the morning service,
when her health permitted.
Mrs. McCulloch is survived by one
brother, John f. Wallick. of Indian
apolis, and two sisters. Miss Amanda
Wallick. and Mrs. Mary Stokes. of Sc
vile. o., all over eighty years of age.
Her children a:e Thomas McCuI-
loch, of Louisville. KY; Mrs. C. w.
Marshall, of Philadelphia; Samuel w.
McCulloch, of this city, Deputy In
surance Commissioner of Pennsyl-
yania, Joseph s. MTcCulloch. of phila-
delphia; Miss Ellen X. McCulloch. of
this city: Mrs. Enfield Is. Walker, of
Gap, and Mrs. Howard Ii. McClintic,
OF Pittsburgh, and John n. McCul-
joch. Of this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-17
Fifty-eight Persons
Injured When Trains on
Western Road Collide
By Assoeiated Press

Springfield, Mo-, Feb. 1T.-Eight
persons were seriously injured and
nearly fifty slightly hurt in the colli-
sion which occurred at midnight last
night at Nichols Junction, four miles
west of her between two passenger
trains on the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco Railroad CFrisco).
Both trains, one bound from Joplin
and the west to Springfield and the
other bound from Springfield to Kan
sas City were proceeding slowly when
the accident occurred and the crew
of each train disclaims blame for the
wreck.
The only person whose reeoy cry
was held doubtful to- day, was Joseph
Keet. of Springfield, Mo. He suffered
"a fractured shoulder. internal injuries
and u scalp wound.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-17

COUNTY INSANE To
Be TRANSFERRED
To STATE HOSPITAL
State Authorities Have Conference
With Dauphin Authorities
About 1t

AS a result of a conference of State
and county authorities to-day it is
probable that sixteen or more insane
persons now in the county almshouse
will be transferred to the PENNSYLVANIA
State Hospital in this city within a
short time. The county has no In
sane hospital and 1t is the State poll
icy to so concentrate them that they
will receive the care and treatment
of the big institutions.
Bromley Wharton, secretary of the
State Board of Public Charities, and
DR.. j. H. Woodbury., the insanity ex-
pert, who is connected with the COM
mittee on lunacy of the board, con-
ferred with President Judge Kunkel
and the Poor Board authorities pre-
liminary to the transfer late this after
noon.
Petition for the transfer of sixteen
patients will be made shortly.
While here Secretary Wharton vis-
tied the county prison on an inspec-
ton visit and went through it, stating
afterwards that he had found no cause
for complaint. He spent some time
talking over details of prison manage
ment with Warden Caldwell and asked
many questions about the routine, the
, food and the medical attention.
The plans for the improvements to
the prison were submitted to Mr..
Wharton and given preliminary ap-
proval
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-17
National Clearing House
For Labor Is Proposed
By Associated Press

Washington. d. c.. Feb. 17.-Co-
operation of the large industrial con-
Germs of the country so as to eliminate
slack and rush seasons is the object
sought by the Federal Industrial Re-
lations Commission in its efforts to
relieve the unemployed. This is the
latest phase of the Investigations of
the commission into the labor situa-
ton and is to be undertaken at once,
according to Mrs. J. Borden Harri-
man, member of the committee
Cooperation among State and private
employment agencies through q ma
tional clearing house is another phase
Of the problem of distribution TO which
the commission wiz direct its atten-
ton. Mrs. Hartman announced that
officials of the principal cities through
out the country had been asked to
assist the commission in gathering
data on unemployment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-17
KUNKEL IS UPHELD
AGAIN IN NOTABLE
TAXATION ISSUE
The Supreme Court Affirms Deci-
sion in Big Lehigh Valley
Bond Tax Suit

The State Supreme Court has up
held the decision of President Judge
George Kunkel. of the Dauphin County
Courts, In one of the most important
State taxation cases passed upon in
many months. 1t involves the taxa
ton of bonds held by the big savings
institutions and will result in many
thousands of dollars being collected
by the State which, owing to the ques-
ton about the right of the State, have
not been paid. The news of the up
holding of Judge Kunkel was received
with considerable qualification at the
Attorney Generals Department, which
had fought the case through the
courts. and the Auditor Generals De-
partment, which had stood for the
collection of the tax.
The decision, which was given with
[Continued on Page