davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-08
The Mayor then announced that the

The Mayor then announced that the School Board hrl asked that the Council see to the installation of more adequate toilet arrangements at the sehoolhouse, and the Mayor ask ed that the entire Council visit the sehoolhouse with him this afternoon and investigate matte~e there.
 Councilman King reported the New town Float in bad need of repairs, anu the matter was referred to the Street Committee. The float question brought out considerable discussion, and the fact developed that boats making their Headquarters hero paid no Tax, Some of the copncilmen favored a tax to he expended in keeping the float in shape, while others favored
 tonnage oE landing tax !. E. livard, who was present and asked Tor his opinion, led that Peters
 rg had assesse.i trxes against the oats and collect the same IS " other person operty.
 And then came ih grand talk fest r the evenina ercipitated by layos Becgle $ ey. of What is he mission in li If the Federal authorities holdia office here in Netchilsans He l the statement hat there WIS less observance of 'aw and order ]. Setchikan today than ever before her history, as hown by the r conditions in ome of the l0er sslannS. natablx-
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-08
D. Smith Harris

l. \. R.. Arctic Brotherhood; Sec. fetary, r. 0. E.; C. of R., Red Men; A. R.. Camp No. 20. 4. D.; Custodian Red Men S Hall Office Hours from to , pm. Telephone Mo- 9e.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-08

Comfortable, sunny furnished rooms for rent, fine view. Apply the Miner office. adv
The Keota news., 1915-07-02

County Assessor A. L. Mumper and
Deputy L. l.. Haines were in Keota
Wednesday: the former placing valua-
tions on town buildings, and the latter
on merchandise stock. The total valua-
tions on buildings alone, as found by
Mr.. Mumper, are as follows: Keota,
S., $3.50; Raymer, $4,42O; Stoneham. 4,-
$50. It is not thought that the Keota
figures will differ greatly from those
placed by the local deputy, M. L. Ha-
worth.
County Commissioner Elmer Rowe,
accompanied by J. Q. Williams and
Moss Wyatt, Of Greeley, were in Keota
Wednesday morning, and went by auto
mobile to Hightower, Avalo, Stoneham
and Raymer, viewing roads established
and proposed. Mr.. Wyatt has known
this country for 45 years and the range
here 25 years ago, being an old cattle
man. He states that he has never at
any time known the prairie grass to be
better than it is now.
Rev. and Mrs. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Dixon and daughter and Henry
Folck and family were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. K. K. Fortune, following the
Children's Day exercises at Sunny
Ridge last Sunday. Mr.. Dixon and
family left Tuesday morning. returning
to their home at Vernon, Colo, after a
pleasant visit here, and expressed them
selves - delighted with this locality
and its people.
The Keota news., 1915-07-02
Church Announcements

Sunday school, 10 q. m.
Preaching, II .. m.
Epworth League, 7:80 p. m.
Preaching, 500 p. m.
Rev. Eklund and wife Of Denver will
commence . series Of meetings Thursday
evening, July 8.
Rev. A. L. Chase will be here to hold
the fourth quarterly conference, Satur-
day, July 10, and communion services
Sunday n.5rning, July IL.
You are invited to. attend.
]. R. JONES. Pastor.
The Keota news., 1915-07-02
KALOUS

Another hail storm passed thru this
vicinity Sunday evening, doing some
damage, and followed by heavy rain,
lasting nearly three hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Snyder, Elmer
Kalous and Miss Bessie Lewis motored
to Greeley last Thursday, returning Fri.
day. They enjoyed pleasant trip. at.
tending the circus and calling upon OF
meeting a number of former Keots
people.
Petitions are being circulated fol
a number of new roads thru this locality
that, if granted, will afford easier &C.
cess from country to town.
Gerald Quiggle is able to be around
again after suffering for week from 9
sprained ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Quiggle Of Wau.
kegan, ILL.,, are expected to arrive Sat
urday for a visit with the H. G. Quig.
gle family, at Lone Tree Ranch.
The Keota news., 1915-07-02

Children's Day ut Sunny Ridge
The following very interesting pro-
gram was rendered at the Children's
Day exercises at Sunny Ridge School
last Sunday:
Song-By Sunday School.
Prayer-Rev. Jones.
Recitation The Light Of Children's Day,
Sadie Byrns.
Recitation-The Lilies, Ethel Scott.
Recitation-We Have Work to do for
Jesus, Minnie Lingelbach.
Rscitation-The First Children Day.
Pauline Bailey.
Recitation-By Lois Burkholdsr.
Recitation-G Gladness, Paul Haworth.
Fruits for the Garner-Mrs. HaWorth's
class.
Little Sunbeam Song-Mrs. Haworth's
class.
Solo-Rev. Dickson.
Recitation-The little Child,
Mabel Scott.
Music Orchestra.
Rscitation-Ths Robin and the Lily,
Edris Burkholder.
Summer Time-Ernest Lingelbach
Motion Song-Miss Durbin's class.
Recitation-Meeting Of Christians.
Philip Cronk.
Recitation-The Bird and the Maiden,
Katheryn Lingelbach.
Just Little Every Dorothy Bryan
Recitation-Lydetha Bailey.
Exercise-The Planting, the Watering.
the Ingathering, Charles Wecas,
Dallas Burkholder, Edd Bailey.
Music Orchestra.
Children's Day-Welden Bailey.
Recitation-Never Despair,
Ruby Fortune.
Come Unto Me-Miss Durbin's class.
Sunday School Army-Mrs. Wecas' class
Son9-Little Sunbeams, Edith Burk-
holder.
Recitation-An Acorn's Message,
Amelia Kechter.
Recitation-Just Sunday Smile,
August Lingelbach.
Exercise Durbin's class.
Wayne Haworth.
Recitation-Flora Bailey.
Collection.
Address-Rev. Jones.
Song-Choir.
Closing with Lords Prayer.
The Keota news., 1915-07-02
IGO VALLEY

Guy Elson, Ben Roby, the Peters fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, Elmer
Kalous and Bessie Lewis attended the
dance at the Bommelyn ranch Saturday
and report good time.
Igo Grange now has thirty-four MEM
bers.
Gus Peters and wife took dinner at
Welcome Ranch Sunday.
Mrs. Lester Snyder and daughter
Irene, Mr.. and Mrs. John Deal and Mr..
Newman visited at the Lewis and Ash
down homes Wednesday.
Lester Snyder and wife visited Elmer
Kalous at Justamere Farm Wednesday
Of last week.
Bessie Lewis and the McClement
children visited at the Rsdfield Christen-
sen homes Sunday.
Miss Grace Baker arrived last Friday
from Arapahoe, Neb., to join her par
ents here. She has been appointed to
teach the Keota grade school the COM
ing term.
Clarence Moon and Miss Leila Sides
took Sunday dinner with Miss Emma
Wharton.
The Keota news., 1915-07-02

TENS of Interest to the People of
keota Community
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Schoonover at
eaded the exercises at Sunny Ridge
unday morning, and are enthusiastic
) praise Of the program rendered by
be children. Together with Mrs. E. p.
Aughstou and Mrs. Grace Nsvin, they
bere guests for dinner at the home Of
dr. and Mrs. George Welch. In the
fternoon they were entertained with
holm selections by Mr.. Welch.
Alberta Commercial Club is arrang-
pg celebration to be held at Elk
tock farm, six miles east Of Osgood
Ind sixteen miles southwest Of Keota,
n July s. A steer riding contest,
reased pole, creased pig, tug-of-war,
bot races and dancing are promised.
Mrs. Harlan Humphrey Of Grover
ams to Keota Friday Of last week and
isitsd with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughey Irwin until Thursday, when
be accompanied her sister, Mrs. George
choonover to 1.-THE Reservation, to
bend the remainder Of the week.
Announcement has been received in
keota Of the marriage on Thursday
evening. June "a, Of Miss Josephine
bpicer and b. Abbott Frye. at Denver.
Both young people are very favorably
known here, having homsstsads about
live miles northeast Of Keota.
Elmer Dodder, q cousin Of C. o. Dod-
Her, came via Briggsdale last Thursday
Tor q visit in Keota. Should he find q
buitable relinquishment or vacant home
btead land, he may decide to move here
With his family, from Overlook, Ks.
w. 8. Hslphrey, who owns = ranch
twenty miles east Of Grover. was in
)own . few days ago boosting for good
pads. Some Of his suggestions were
discussed at the last meeting Of the
Commercial club. .-Tri-C City Press.
w. r. Stewart and M. L. Haworth
rove to Greeley Tuesday in the for
psr's Maxwell. They were accompa-
lied by Mrs. Stewart and the children
b Eaton, where they spent the day Wis
ling relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. D. G. Olson and children
md Miss Edna johnson, returned Mon
|ay from IN automobile trip to Boulder,
there they attended the Chautauqua
md camped at Chautauqua grounds for
few days.
| Amber & Son have completed drilling
well 100 feet deep for Justus B. Gray
At Green Mountain Home, and moved
On Wednesday to section 36, 9-61, the
school section recently leased by DR..
Wells.
Albert =. Jewell returned to Ksota
Wednesday Of last week from Denver.
where he had been attending the Bible
Training School since March 10. He
spent the winter in New Mexico.
Mrs. Grace Nevin arrived Thursday
Of last week for visit with the Hughs-
ton and Hollembaek families.
Will pay cash for team Of good young
mares, or single riding and driving
mare. Ed Powell. 13tf
Miss Alice Brady returned to her
homestead Saturday. after an absence
Of few months.
49, n n n>al>,
The Keota news., 1915-07-02
Wsddings at Sligo

BrtRgsdAlo Banner
A quiet home wedding occurred at
high noon last Sunday, June 20. at the
home Of the bride, near Sligo, when
Mr.. B. E. Harkins and Miss Ainnetta
Smith were united In marriage by Rev.
F. E. Gray.
The only guests present were the
family Of Rev. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Gum and baby Of Grover, the editors
family and L. A. Dow Of Briggsdals.
After the ceremony an elaborate din
nsr was served by the hostess.
The bride 10 . sister Of Mr.. Harkins'
wife and an aunt Of Mrs. Gum and Mrs.
Shelton.
The marriage Of Cecil Won Forrell.
we'll known in Briggsdale and Miss Katie
Machmsr occurred this week at Sligo.
They will make their home on the
brides newly acquired homestead SOUTH
east Of Sligo.
For Sale
Six Rose Comb Brown Lsghorn Roos-
ters, from prize winning stock at two
Denver shows. Less than half price.
Mrs. Jos. u. Painter, Keota.
L. NJ. Burkholder has gone to Burr
Oak, KS, to work during the threshing
season.
Horses Taken Up
/ gray mare, branded 2 r on left
flank, wire cut on front foot, colt at
side.
/ gray gelding, branded, or 8 years.
black gelding, branded on left hip,
2 or year old.
Inquire of DAVIS & TRUMBO.
The Keota news., 1915-07-02

L. NJ. Burkholder has gone to Burr
Oak, KS, to work during the threshing
season.
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29

cred with cedars and shrubs; acres of Easter lilies under cultivation, and plantations where the delicious Ber- muda onions and potatoes are raised. A long causeway connects the two largest islands, and nearly every va riety of beautiful landscape is close at hand.
 For so small place as these islands there is an extraordinary amount of natural wonders. There is weird old cave whose roof has tumbled in at one time or another and into which the water of the ocean pours in at low tide, moaning in most fascinating manner. They call this well, which has been stocked with fish native to these waters, Devils Hole, on account of the noise the water makes when it enters. It is a natural aquarium, and the fish in it have been looked at by visitors for so long a time that they rather like the experience, and even answer to call for dinner.
 Then, just a few miles outside, specially fitted boats, which have glass windows in their bottoms, take won- der-struck tourists to fine stretch, where the water is perfectly clear, and the. passengers are shown the beautiful coral on this sea floor, like marine garden of great beauty.
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29

interest. Bicycles are also used. for the roads are built of the same white coral stone that serves for the build ings, and this makes most admirable roadways. Unfortunately, the roads, as a general rule, are only 20 feet wide, and that was regarded as too narrow to permit automobiles to be used, so there is no use trying to take a motor car to Bermuda, for the ma chine will not be permitted to be landed.
 Simple, Pleasant Life.
 While there is nothing without in- terest on the islands to the visitor, it still is the land of the simple life; and not so very simple, either, when one considers that there are two places where one may see moving pie lures. There is something progress sive about that, but it must be re- membered that the total resident pop ulation of the islands, and that in- cludes the two towns, although Hamil- ton, the capital, is called city, is only about 21,000 persons. The remainder of the population is floating being augmented upon the arrival of each steamship and likewise being dimin- ished by the departure of every ocean going vessel.
 There are plenty of amusements for the visitor, but they are naturally almost all of them of the outdoor variety. The climate and the general character of the weather rather sug- gests this kind to the visitor, for while there is no lack of rain in this little land, the porous character of the white coraline roadways absorbs the water as soon as it falls. Just imagine land where there is no mud to be found on the roads, even after heavy rain. But this is fact about the Bermudas. Frost is unknown there.
 Plenty to See and Do.
 There are bathing, sailing, fishing; the most beautiful lagoons and lakes in the world; rocky coasts, sandy beaches, islands that invite one to visit them; caves, an aquarium, sea gardens, long roads, bordering the sea or lakes; hills rising about two hun dred and fifty feet from the sea, cov-
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29
Cat savee Soldiers Life.

A singular story of an English of- ficer having his life saved by cat is told by Sir M. Lloyd of Newport, Pembroke, England, the father of the officer in question. Lieutenant Lloyd became detached from his regiment near the French frontier. He found refuge in an outhouse, where he re- mained in an exhausted condition for three days. When he was found cat was discovered curled around his neck, and it was the conviction of his rescuers that but for this cat Lieu tenant Lloyd would have perished from the cold.
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29
REPRESENTATIVES, NEW GOVERNOR

Martin G. Brumbaugh, the new gov ernor of Pennsylvania, is one of the best-known men of that state as an educator and friend of the schools. His achievements as a county super intendent then as the organizer of the schools in Porto Rico and in the last eight years as superintendent of schools in Philadelphia, won for him popularity and the greatest support a candidate for governor has received in recent years in Pennsylvania.
 Doctor Brumbaugh is rugged, healthy fgue of a man, a perfect product of outdoor life and truly rep resentative of his German stock. He is the picture of a powerful athlete, erect, and towering over six feet, He is inn lressive of the physical giant, rather than the intellectual. Nothing in his appearance betokens the lines of student or recluse. His leonine head, doubIe-barreled square jaws, and thick yet weIl-developed body, recall to mind one of the characters in Wagner's operas The most striking facial ch; beetling brows. His keen. discernin abundance of hair, overhanging his ste
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29
GABE E. PARKER

Animated by a sense of obligation to his own people, the Indian race, and especially to the Choctaw nation, which contributed from tribal funds to pay for his education in the public h. dian schools of Indian territory, Gabe D. Parker, appointed by the president commissioner of the Five Civilized tribes. takes up those duties with the anxiety and hope to advance the in- terests and welfare Of those intrusted to his charge. Muskogee, Okla, is his headquarters.
 MT. Parker is one-eighth Indian. His mother was one-quarter Choctaw. His father, a Kentuekian, owned a ranch in Indian territory, near Fort Towsen, now in southeast Oklahoma, where Gabe E. Parker was born September 29, 1873 He has one brother and two sisters
 The country schoolhouse, an Indian school for the children of the Choctaw nation, provided him with the rudi- ments of his education Later he went
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29
HEROINE OF PRETTY ROMANCE

Elizabeth Reid Rogers, a pretty soul-l- ern girl who made her Washington debut two years ego, has come into a romance that reads like a story book, inasmuch as she is credited with be- ing engaged to the nephew of the kaiser-one Prince Christian of Ger many, captain in the imperial navy, on duty at present, on a man-of-war ;n the Kiel canal
 The young folks met at Cairo, where Miss Rogers was stopping with her mother, who sets the pretty girl diffi- cult example to follow when it comes to looks.
 Mrs. Rogers was a Tennessee belle and beauty, Miss Eunice Tomlin of Jackson. She married a scion of the Blue Grass state, in young Reid Rog- CTS of Mt. Sterling, Ky, a protege of the multimillionaire, Theodore P. Shonts of New York and Panama, largely through whose instrumentality MT. Rogers, whose mother and Mrs. Shonts were intimate friends, became
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29

miles. The largest of the group is Bermuda island, which is nowhere wider than three miles, and has 8. langth of fourteen miles.
 AS the average person does not like to burden himself with details about geographical position, expressed in degrees, it will be better appre- ciated how near home these delight ful islands are by merely saying that they are 810 statute miles from the steamship pier in New vDrk to the pier at Hamilton. The distance is about the same as that of Chicago from Philadelphia. There is still an- other way of indicating the location of the Bermudas, and t'lat is to ex- plain that the group lies about six hundred miles east of South Carolina just little north of the latitude of Charleston. They are nearer to the United States than they are to any other land.
 Houses All of White Rock.
 One of the first things that strikes visitor from the United States when he catches his first glimpse of the hills of the Bermudas is the spots of white which powder them. As the steamship approaches it is discovered that these almost sparkling white dots are roofs of the houses, To people accustomed to tin roofs painted red, or to slag house coverings, it re- quires some time to become recon ciled to the sight of white-roofed build ings.
 The houses are all, that is all that are found in the two towns-Hamil- ton, the capital, and St. George, the old capital-constructe of a white coraline stone that is found on the islands. The roofs are whitewashed, with the design, principally, of keep ing the drinking water pure.
 Transportation in and about the islands is of two kinds, by one-horse victorias and by steam ferries and sts~rnhastsA to the various places of
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29

KAlsER'S CHIEF OF STAFF

Lieut.. Gen. Erich G. A. S. von Falkenhayn, recently made chief of staff of the German army to succeed Won Moltke, is only sixty-three years old-rather young as the age of com- manding officers goes in modern armies. He is live, energetic, bun dle of nerves, sometimes agreeable, sometimes irascible, intuitional, aristo- cratic and venturesome.
 The only active service undertaken by Falkenhayn previous to the present war was during the Boxer rebellion, when he served on the staff of Count Waldersee. After the Boxer war he was retained by the Chinese govern ment to instruct number of young officers in the Chinese army.
 For a dozen years or more the kaiser has been particularly interested in Falkenhayn. As a definite earnest of his trust and regard he placed un- der Falkenhayn's charge and intrusted to him the military education of the n pz..
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29

hesaed and then decided light flashed off, form glded Miss
   a diamond Miss a the schoo
 
   lives with father
    
  without awakening them then closed
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29

bathing while there
 
  i o the late autumn mild winter swimmers will 15 the while midwner will be spent the All of the snowbds them the little od unafraid
   shelter but this little used the winter bahers tradition snowbd alcoholic alcoholic  spirits.
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29

r. Ws
 of the simple life, that per sists in maintaining it's cheerfulness, beauty and youth, and refuses to grow up; place where it always is spring; where the motor car and the trolley are never seen; but where exists the most delightful kind of civilization, the civilization that makes it's way without noise, or haste very com fortable sort, in fact, and that is the Bermudas. says the Philadelphia Pub lie Ledger.
 When one steps from the steamship at the wharf at Hamilton, one seems to have at the same moment moved into yesterday, and the change is not so violent as one might believe. New ertheless, it is change. The absence of tall buildings, the prevalence of white ones, almost all of them of stone, indicates that one has left home behind. It is impossible to find something compatible with the new vision for there is no place like it in the world.
 There is suggestion of the tropics,  but the temperature is most temper ate. The winds are of the kind usu- ally referred to as balmy, and to know just what that word means one has to go to these little islands south east of the Gulf stream.
 Hundred Fair-Sized islands.
 It is incorrect to allude to the land as Bermuda, for there is a small archipelago, and collectively the is- lands are known as the Bermudas. But Americans probably always will refer to it as Bermuda.
 The Bermudas consist of about one hundred fair-sized islands, but if one counts all the islets that are visible when the tide is at ebb then, as some industrious geodetic surveyor has left it of record, there are 365. The total land area of the islands is 1914 square miles.
 In general way the main islands are arranged in the form of fish hook, and the distance from one end to the other is about twenty-five
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29

 bachelor things 
  with the highest
  his graduation teaching 1900 dian
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29

rlorence ruDped her eyes. lneH sno sat up in bed and brushed the strands of hair away from her face.
 What do you want?" Miss Florence asked, in an even, polite, well modu- lated tone.
 Came back, out of the darkness be- hind the light, an even more polite. soft, courteous voice:
 Please don't be disturbed. Just don't say a word"
 But you're in my room. Won't you
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29

especially on Sundays, a great many men and women go into the water at Brighton Beach. They like it best when the snow falls and they can send the blood circulating through their veins with a brisk snowball battle on the shores. All sorts of games are played on the sands or in the snow before the plunge, and the women as well as the men play leapfrog and a
 modified form of baseball The snow birds come from their bathhouses
 thrnnph tha hifinr air .Mith nnfhinr
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29

approaching informed of the o will
 
  formaties disposed s island 1so7
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29

 B. c. Haworth, whose appointment as secretary of the Japanese Association of America was announced recently.
 Before leaving Japan a register mar riage is performed by the government. This consists of transferring the brides name to the register contain ing that of the bridegroom. She then is supplied with a photograph of her husband nd, after physical exam ination, is given passport.
 In the meantime the husband in
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29

you protested monia whisled n he Hasset his home eating steak eight inches wide and inches thick
 
  he andco 0 o o he O. supper?"
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29
Kansas City Boasts the Most Courteous Burglar

white light danced the floor of Miss Flor IN Finding bedp light climbed like settled Miss shoulders Miss
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29

and cabbage?"
 Lie still and go to sleep" said the imperturbable young woman. Cole man obediently closed his eyes and the nurse went out. When she had gone the invalid leaped from his bed, went on tiptoe to locker and dressed in few seconds. Then he walked out of the hospital And when the nurse returned she gasped only once ---and called the police.
 Patient escaped, eh?" said the desk sergeant at the Chicago avenue station
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29

which has developed between Fenayn and the prince hugh the chief of
  0 of the been a diplomat
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29
Chicago Man Fees Hospital to Get Big Steak

 &  -e you get tmeso cornedb beef
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29

in spending 
  Ire in Beri