davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01
COMPLETE BUSINESS

Business of the South Side Improve
ment association was practically com
pleted at the last meeting and any
new business which is taken up tomor'
row night will have to come from the
members, President Blickwedel and
Secretary Kohl said today. The regu
lar meeting will be held in the south
side engine house on e street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincese
thanks to our many neighbors, rel
atives and friends, also DR.. Fouts, for
their kindness and sympathy shown
us during the illness and sad death
Of our little darling, Harold; Rev.
Propst and Rev. Mitchell for their
consoling words; also the singers, Mr..
Weller, and the many beautiful floral
offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Medearis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01
The Forum

(Articles contributed for this col
umn must not be In excess of four
hundred words. The identity Of all
contributors must be known to the
editor. Articles will be printed In
the order received
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01

c. o. Kuhlman, plumber. Phone
1888. 1-6t
The Keota news., 1915-05-28
KALOUS

Hugh Mcintosh. who has home
stead near the Buttes, calls his place
Council Bluffs" after the city Of
Council Bluffs, lows, which was his
former home.
Gems Nelson and granddaughter, Miss
Anna Miller, who have bsen spending
two weeks with F. 8. Lingelbach and
wife returned Wednesday to their home
In Cheyenne.
Miss Emma Kalous Of Sumner, Neb..
will arrive in the near future TO spend .
visit with her sister, Mrs. H. G. Quig-
gle, and brother, Elmer Kalous.
After the storm last week several
head Of stock were found dead In this
vicinity. and 1t is supposed that they
chilled to death.
Gene Nelson Of Omaha is spending
vacation with his brother, Thomas Nell
son, and wife.
The Keota news., 1915-05-28
Complete Reunion of Irwin Family

Complete Reunion of Irwin Family
This has been . happy week at the
Hughie Irwin home, being the first
time for seven years that the entire
family has been together. The reunion
consists Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hughie Irwin.
their son, Joe. and his wife; their three
daughters, Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs. Har-
land Humphrey, Mrs. George Schoon-
over, and their husbands; and their two
granddaughter. The Robert Hall and
Joe Irwin families are from Hayes,
Kans. The twelve members spent
Tuesday 1T Grover with Mr.. and Mrs.
Humphrey; and had planned to spend
Wednesday with George Schoonovsr
and wife at ''Olgalalla Ranch" about
twenty miles northeast Of town. but
the weather prevented such . long
drive.
The Keota news., 1915-05-28

jolly Dig crowd OF 1olkS gatnereo
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Van
Hoosen on Wednesday evening, and en-
joysd games until midnight, when .
nice lunch, consisting Of sandwiches.
pickles, cake and fruit, was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Scott and family
entertained as Sunday guests Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R, Stewart and daughters, D.
w. Schoonover and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Davis and baby, Elmer. and the
Ernest Scott family.
Tomb stones were erected this week
In Keota cemetary in memory of the
departed ones Of the following families:
w. B. Sears, E. E. Myers. Conrad
Haak, Lester Snyder, and Ida, Chris,
and Jay Wagner.
Mrs. A. N. Pease; who has been Wis
iting for several weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. ]. E. Psgs, and family. left
Thursday for Denver for q short stay
before returning to her home in Ne
braska.
Women: Send your hair combings to
May L. Affolter, 2699 Fifth St.. Boul-
der, Colo, who will weave them into .
beautiful switch for you at reasonable
price.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Short and daugh-
ter, jessie, and e. B. Short drove out
to tha Ed Stacey homo near Sligo where
they spent Sunday.
Jersey and Short Horn milch cows
for sale, or to trade for Herefords.
Fred L. johnson. eighteen miles north
east Of Keota. TT
II your little item doesn't appear in
Tho Ksota News it ID because you have
neglected the News Box in the post
Office.
George Jobbins has . S0-acre beet
contract near Goodrich, Colo, and he
leaves today with his family for that
place.
w. R. Stewart has received . new
line Of lace. That's the place to get
trimming for your new summer drsss.
Hair switches made Of your combings
at . very reasonable price. May l..
Affolter, 2699 Fifth st., Boulder, Colo.
Work clothes for mea-khaki trous-
srs, overalls, shirts, ETC., at reasonable
prices. w. r. Stewart.
Did it ever occur to you that perhaps
you are . reason why The Keota News
is not larger paper?
Strawberry shortcake with whipped
cream will be served at the Bungalow
on Saturday.
A new lot Of corsets at Stewards.
Ice cream cones ct the Bungalow.
Fence wire at Currie's Hardware.
The Keota news., 1915-05-28

Hypoehondria
Some Of us seem to like to tell
As how we amt o-feelin' well
An never seem on friendly terms
With anybody, 'csptin' germs. ms.-Chi-
eago Saturday Blade.
The Keota news., 1915-05-28
Social Dance Given by Keota Band

Social Dance Given by Keota Band
On Saturday evening, June s. dance
will be given by the members of Keota
Band at the w. G. Short home in Ke-
ota. Music will bs furnished by four
piece orchestra, and supper served by
the band girls.
Nineteen members Of Ksota Band are
practicing diligently, and hope to b
able within q few more weeks to give
opsn-air concerts. A few new instru-
msnts are needed, however, in order to
get the best results, 90 come out and
show your interest in the band. as well
az enjoy . social evening.
Members and instruments Of the band
are as follows: Mr.. 2. NJ. Creel, lead
er; Clarence Moon, Carl Haworth, solo
cornst; Alva Wscas, Lamar Scott, first
cornst; Philip Cronk, second cornet;
Mrs. w. G. Short, Fac Stanley, clari-
net; Mabel Andrews, solo alto; Leila
Sides, Letta Jobbins, Wilma Simms.
alto; Ida Bowles, valve trombone; Olin
Keasling, slide trombone; Robert Rum
ssy, tenor; RAIDER Haworth, baritone;
Lewis Northrup, tuba; Harley Jobbins,
snare drum; Allen Moore, bass drum.
The Keota news., 1915-05-28
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People Of
Keota Community

VSSseAAssesOS
praiser for the State Board Of Land
Commissioners, was business visitor
in Keota and vicinity on Wednesday.
The policy Of the present Board Of
Land Commissioners is to encourage -
fully ~ possible the most productive
use Of state lands by actual settlers or
persons living in the immediate neigh
borhood of the various school lands.
Fred Hamilton, field man for the
Crescent Mill and Elevator Co.. Of Dem
YER, was in Keota Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week. Mr.. Hamilton was q
resident Of Keota as boy about twen-
ty-fivs years ago, during the first set
tlement, and furnished The News with
q number. of interesting "reminiscences,
which will be embodied In an article for
next issue.
Ksota News subscribers who fail to
receive even one copy Of the paper,
please call, or send word to the News
Office, in order that your name may be
placed on the mailing list for the fol-
lowing week. In typswriting the i'd
dresses from our subscription cards, oc-
casionally name il overlooked. Such
oversight will always gladly be made
right.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Pauley, Of
Mason City, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Markham, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mark
ham, Of Vinton, Iowa; and DR.. and Mrs.
N. D. Wells, Of Keota, nephew. on
the evening Of Tuesday, May Is. The
newcomer, Richard Glen, will make his
home with Oran Markham and wife at
Keota.
Herbert D. Dinsmoor, the Bucking-
ham liverman and grain dealer. has re-
Gently drilled a well and installed q
windmill at his home in Buckingham;
and is now building concrete pillars for
q large wooden water tank, from which
he will pipe water into his house and to
the livery barn.
Rural mail service will be started
from Buckingham post Office on June
16. More than 100 patrons have signed
for the service, and neat and substan-
tial galvanized mail boxes are being
provided by A. 8. Whipple, the hard
ware dealer Of that place.
If you have not yet presented youS
Keota News statement to be receipted
you had better do 30 this week In order
to be benefited by either the 26c deduc-
ton or choice Of the magazine clubs
we offer. for payment within thirty
days.
June closes the period Of thirty
days within which you can receive de-
duction Of 25c, or choice of our great
free magazine clubs for payment Of
your subscription to The Ksota News.
It 10 time to get your buildings and
stock insured against fire and lightning.
We have The Fidelity Phenix, Spring.
field, and German American-all strong
companies. Schoonover and Son. stf
''Brown Palace in Antelope Reserve,
and Green Mountain Home" were
both closed UP last Saturday while the
owners, Harold Brown and Justus Gray,
were spending the day IN town.
Miss Amy simms ID expected home
Saturday, and Lloyd Andrews next
Monday, from Sterling whore they
have just completed the first year In
Logan County High School.
Stock tanks at Currie's Hardware.
The Keota news., 1915-05-28
Frontier Days at Cheyenne

The people Of Cheyenne this year will
hold their annual Frontier Days cele-
bration on July 21, q, q and "a, full
month earlier than heretofore. This il
to be done for the convenience Of the
great number Of Panama-Pacific expo
sition tourists that will be passing thru
Cheyenne during the latter part Of July,
and also that the celebration may take
place before the cattls-shipping season
opens. They are arranging for q big
ger, bsttsr wild west show than ever
before has been given and expect many
visitors from our section.
The Keota news., 1915-05-28
TO the Trade

I do very limited credit business,
the other fellow Il not using my capital.
This enables me to sell cheaper, and
pay more for produce. It il we'll un-
derstood that l maintain the high prices
for butter and eggs. There il not .
business house between Cheyenne and
Sterling that viii pay you the price for
your produce, and sell you goods at the
price do: II they do it - because I
have forced thsm- The credit should
b due the mnu that leads, not the man
that follows. II you are glad to get
these prices. then show your apprecia-
tion by trading with the man who
makes it possible for you to get these
prices. Yours for honest legitimate
trade. SIMON w. FOX.
The Keota news., 1915-05-28

Surprised Robert Bussing and Wife
Sixteen Keotans autosd to Greeley
Wednesday for the purpose Of surpris-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bussing.
They took along . nicely prepared din
nsr, and plenty Of it too. In the after
noon the women went shopping, while
the men visited. The day with Bussings
was pleasantly spent, and the return
trip was one to be remembered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bussing sent their best
respects to al their Keota friends; and
hope to visit them In about q month.
The Keota news., 1915-05-28

Three quarter sections two to 1--WE
miles from railway station, No rea-
sonabls offer refused. Wire, write, or
call J. u. Painter, Keota, Colo.
Gentlemen: 4 fine assortment Of
gloves, ranging. in price from 15c to
So. 80. at w. r. Stewards.
Laundry Agency: Basket shipped to
Sterling each MondSy. Mrs. W. s..
Tyler. KsotA depot. 2tf
Mrs. Reuben Stsiger and two chill
drsn spent Tuesday in town with Mrs.
w. r. Stewart.
We have the best Hail Insurance.
See Sehoonover and Son about It before
it 10 too late. 8tf
Ed Stacey Of Sligo and A. #. Roberts
took dinner at w. g. Shorts Monday.
Fence wire at Currie's Hardware.
The Keota news., 1915-05-28

Seed potatoes for sale. grown on dry
land. Simon w. Fox.
Stock tanks .t Currie's Hardware.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-01
EXPLAINS EARLY
RETREAT OF ALLIES

London, Jan. S1--A new explanation
of the rapid retreat of the allies in
France in the first weeks of the war
is related here by q French army off,
Ger, who says that it was due entirely
to lack of military ammunition.
When the war .oroke, France had
a comparatively small supply of shells
for her famous 80" guns. Fearing a
complete exhaustion, General Joffre
limited the shells to hundred rounds
a day for each gun. These were con-
sequently fired most sparingly, being
reserved for actual targets and to check
too rapid advance on the part of the
Germans
The French fell almost back to Paris
when General Joffre said the time had
come TO stand or fall. The French
were now on marked ranges and in this
had an advantage over the Germans.
In the determination that the French
must either turn back the invaders or
give up the struggle, Joffre released the
ammunition and told the gunners to
fire to their hearts content. Five days
of continuous fighting would have en-
tirely exhausted the French supply, but
three days sufficed to send the Germans
back
Since then, he said there has been
no lack of "75" shells, for the British
factories have been experimenting the
French in their production.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-01
WIND ATTAINED
VELOCITY OF A
MILES AN HOUR
HIGH SOUTHEAST BLOW CAME
uPvIN EARLY AFTERNOON AND
PREDICTED THAT AN EVEN
HIGHER RATE WILL SHORTLY
BE FELT. y

Blowing at a velocity of forty four
miles an hour, southeast winds stirred
up a big sea In the bay yesterday
afternoon, and just before dark ship
ping interests observing the signals
set on the weather bureau station. be-
gan to take precautions to guard
against probable danger to craft dur
ing the night 1t was stated from
the weather bureau, in response to
queries, that even higher winds were
anticipated, and that the forecast was
for tn high winds to continue even
through Monday.
All lighters, whether loaded or light,
were taken over in the cove in the
western bay and were anchored for
the night Extra anchors were put out
by ships anchored in the stream, while
vessels at the docks very early in the
afternoon began to prepare to put out
storm lines. All the fishing smacks
at the docks put out extra lines, and
some of the tugs which did not have
steam in their boilers, were towed
over to Commandments wharf, where
they were allowed to remain for the
night in the lee of the warehouse
The wind at O'Clock yesterday
was bowling out from the southeast
at the rate OF forty-four miles. and
probably increasing in intensity.
The weather man had storm sig
nails out since IL o'clock in the fore
noon. in response to messages which
were received during the day. The
first message was as follows:
washington, ID. c., Jan. 81.
"Observer, Pensacola.
Hoist southeast storm warning Ii
a. M, Mobile to Carrabelle. storm
over Oklahoma moving east-northeast
Strong southeast winds tonight and
Monday.
TRANSMITTED"
The above message was received
here at 1920 a. m.
At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon an
additional storm warning was re-
ceived, which showed that the storm
warning area had spread. The second
warning read as follows:
Washington, D. c., Jan. 81.
observer, Pensacola.
Hoist southeast storm warning 3
D. m. Cedar Keys to Tampa Storm
over Arkansas, moving east, and will
cause strong southeast to south winds
tonight and Monday.
''F'RANKENFTELD
Following the receipt of these ad :
vices the usual flag signals were dis
played during the afternoon, while
after dark the regulation lights were
hoisted over the weather station.
Along the wharves when it was not
sprinkling rain, crowds of visitors
gathered and watched the few boats
which were moving about in the
rather boisterous seas which prevailed
at some times the spray being lifted
and carried over the south end of the
docks and at times dashing over some
of the sightseers who yentured too
near the end of the wharves
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-01
MARO| GRAS At
APALACH|CO[A

Apalachicola, jan 31--Apalachicola
is all on the .'qui-vive'' over the Car
nival which will fill the DAYS of
February IL, 18th and 18th. There is
to be large parade, coronation cere-
mony and a three days fair. The
election of the Queen is to be BY
popular vote. Up to date the three
most popular candidates are Miss An
ME 9. Hays, Miss Miriam Marks and
Miss Eleanor Messina Mr.. r. r. Rice
has thus far been almost unanimously
chosen for Rex.
The woman's work for this fair is
under the management of a trio OF
directoresses, Mrs. B. d. Morris, Mrs.
]. Percy Coombes and Mrs J. p.
Hickey. These ladies appoint sub
ordinate committees, and thus the
work is divided. The booths at the
fair are in charge of the various So
cial clubs of the city. The w. C. II.
u will have the white table, where
every article that has no color about
it will be on sale. The La Fayette
Park 8 Pier Society will have the
supper table. The Civic Club will have
the Baby Booth" The Thread and
Needle. the fancy work, etc.
Each day as it comes brings a num-
Der of meetings of sub-conmittees.
and all the town seems interested.
The Chestnut Street Cemetery So
c1ety have given the contract for
building the concrete wall and fence
about that cemetery unto the able
hands of Mr.. J.. G. Ruge. who will
commence work as soon as the
weather Is expedient AS this work
mas meant the gathering of about one
Thousand dollars. the members OF that
association feel much satisfaction in
knowing that the matter will be ably
attended to, and their money wisely
spent
The Civic Club handed in their
yearly report q few days back. Dur
ing 1914 these ladies have raised about
Twelve hundred dollars This has been
spent In repairing and identifying the
several public parks of the city. I'm
oer their inspiration Battery park has
been added to the city. All the sew
eral undertakings OF this organization
are out of debt: and a month or two
more will see Browns Pier completed.
The construction OF this pleasure pier
has been under the able direction of
Mr.. B. d. Morris. one OF the chief
sneH-fish exporters of the city.
We are having high time in the
old town since title Christmas ad-
ded her gaiety tothe lists of feast
days On Jan. 18th, there was a
Plank party" at the Franklin, under
the auspices OF the Civic Club. Mrs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-01
Unappreciated Features
of the School Lunch.

school lunches have become estab-
lished in a large number of cities, and
a defense for their institution Is UNI
necessary. The maintenance of such
service is no longer defended solely
On the basis of the needs OF the poorer
classes. but is encouraged In ways to
avert the criticism that the school
lunch leads to pauperizing and to the
neglect of maternal responsibility in
the home. The unquestioned benefits
OF a we'll chosen warm lunch, usually
supplied at the cost of the materials
and service, have impressed both
teachers and parents so that even the
well do commend and approve this
latest innovation in the routine Of the
school day.
AS a rule, the schol lunch room pro-
vides better food than the street ven
der. In most places the foods are
chosen by persons trained in the field
Of dietetics, and the variety and dietary
articles offered at one cent portion
is frequently quite impressive. 1t in
cludes soups. salads sandwiches.
fruits, buildings and other dishes. The
New York School Lunch Committee.
in cooperation with the Bureau of
welfare of School children Of the AS
ISOLATION for Improving the Condition
- a.. w1~1~ Snr owavapIa1 hax m In =
tanned service available to over a.
600 children in seventeen public
schools situated in districts in which
the need of such service IL pressing.
The registration has run as high as
1855 In addition to this noon warm
innch service, the committee has oper-
ated special s-cent warm lunch Of
milk and crackers at 10 q m. for
anemic, ungraded and crippled classes,
II begins to apear that the school
lunch movement has engendered GER
tain features which promise to con-
trfbute to the general welfare in q
direction almost as important as that
OF the proper nourishment Of the
body. Educational and social POSSIBLE
tiles. at FIRST unforeseen. are being
brought to notice The children of the
well do parents and the children OF
the poor have learned ito sit quietly
as one family, TO talk pleasantly with
each other. to eat their food properly;
and many act of courtesy and gener-
csity have ioeen encouraged" The ap-
peal which the school lunches have
made has not infrequently been man
Tested by mothers who have had their
interest in respect to special foods and
dietary procedures aroused. Thus, says
The Journal Of the American Medical
Association. the school lunch scheme
has fostered educational and social as
we'll as economic purposes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-01
they made = very handsome groun

they made a very handsome group
with their diverse coloring.
Mrs. John Ruge also entertained on
Thursday, having several tables OF FIVE
hundred
DR.. and Mrs. A. S. Hane entertained
their many friends in honor OF Mr.
and Mrs. Colin Spencer, of Melbourne,
n. c. Mrs. Spencer was Miss Fow-
Ter, of Apalacaicola, one OF the past
season brides, and Is visiting her par
ents for the month of January. Among
those present, We're: Misses Ada Lind,
Sue Vent, Florence Morris, Inez John
ston, Marian Wakefield, Miriam
Marks, Eleanor Messina: and Mrs.
league and Mrs. Tannin, and Messrs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-01

that the Austrian government imTne-
diately confiscate all stocks OF grain,
flour and meat.
The press, the dispatches state, de-
clare catastrophe threatens unless
confiscation is adopted and it an
nounces the selfish attitude of certain
Hungarian agriculturists who, it is
claimed, are hiding thousands of tons
of grain and -four.
Responding to appeals OF Land own
ers, the Austrian government has con-
sented to the employment of prisoners
of war in field work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-01
for the Catholic Reading Circle. Miss

for the Catholic Reading Circle Miss
Lichtenfelt gave the prizes. Delight
full refreshments were served and the
proceeds amounted TO seven and one
half dollars.
On Thursday, Jan. 21st, Mrs A.
Frank Whiteside entertained about
forty of her friends In honor of her
sister, Mrs. Burdine. The game, five
hundred, was called at four o'clock.
Mrs. NJ. K Alexander won the first
pr1ze and Mrs. Colin Spencer, former
ly Miss Fowler, of our city, received
the consolation. Mrs. Burdine's gown
was a unique crea ton OF black chif-
fon velvet, assisted by her cousin
Mrs. Warren, also gowned in velvet,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-01

BILLY" Sunday is to get $4,000 for
saving 100000 Philadelphia sinners. ac-
cording to report. This is remarka-
bly, cheap for sinners. 50 cents a head,
But then. the Philadelphia brand may
be easier than the average.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-01

II is said that Senator Burton spoke
six hours on two raw eggs. The Dem
ocrats should make arrangements to
prevent him from getting a square
meal before his next attempt at
speech making II they ever expect TO
get the floor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-01

Mrs. Carter Harrison announces
that she Is going TO vote for her hus-
band for mayor OF Chicago This
ought to help considerably. The home
vote will De based upon inside infor-
nation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-01

John D., Jr.. and the miners had a
pleasant talk in Rockefeller's Of
fees. Wonder what kind of talk it
would have been had It taken place
in Colorado?