davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1916-07-14
New Law for Second Homestead

New Law for Second Homestead
An amendment to the enlarged home
stead law, introduced by Congressman
Timberlake, of Colorado, was approved
and became effective July 3. The
amendment provides that any person
who has made or shall make homestead
entry of less than 320 acres of lands
subject to the enlarged homestead law,
and having submitted proof thereon,
shall have the right to enter other lands
so designated, not contiguous to the
first entry, up to total of 320 acres
cultivation requirements are the same
as on an original entry, except that res
idence is not necessary upon the addi-
tional entry if it is located not to ex-
ceed twenty miles from the original,
and the entryman continues to reside
upon the original entry.
A large number of the earlier settlers
in this district, who made their filings
for quarter sections, before the enact
ment of the enlarged homestead law,
will now be entitled to increase their
holdings; altho it is not probable that
very many of them will be able to Sc
cure lands within the distance limit ex-
empting them from residence upon such
additional entries.
An interesting meeting of the Grange
was held at Keota Monday. While we
were unable to attend, we learn that
several excellent addresses were given.
Not all that was said met with approv-
al, but they were upon issues upon
which the people are thinking, and dis
cussion is stimulant to right thinking.
The people will arrive at right conclu-
sions if they only take the time to con-
slider. .-Raymer Enterprise.
Subscribe for The Keota News.
The Keota news., 1916-07-14
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People of
Keota Community


Ladies Aid which met on Thursday with
Charles Andrews and son Lloyd, at La
Belle Vue, their comfortable bachelor
quarters on the high hill about mile
and half east of town. Not great
deal of work was accomplished during
the day, but everyone had big dinner,
and a general good time. The next
meeting, Thursday, July q, will be at
the home of Mrs. Roy Andrews.
L. A. Knipp and family, of Des-
Moines, Iowa, have moved to Keota
and are improving quarter section
two and one-half miles east of town,
bought from Sadie Harris, of Denver,
who received patent to the land under q
desert entry. j. w. Russell, also of
DesMoines, has bought an adjoining
quarter section from Miss Harris, and
is here with his two little daughters.
Mrs. Fred johnson received a tele-
gram telling of the death of her mother
on Sunday, July 10. Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson had just returned last Friday
from Michigan where they had been
called on account of the mothers ill
ness, and the news of her death was
quite shock as her condition was
thought to be improving before they
left her.
Harry Bowman left today for his
home at Omaha after short visit with
his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Bowman. at
Keyhole Ranch. His wife and sons will
return home in week or so, and will
be accompanied by Mrs. Mary Bowman
who expects to visit in Omaha before
going to Ohio to spend the winter.
Mrs. M. L. Haworth and daughter
Mary, Veda Scott, and J. P. Krum and
two daughters, Mildred and Glennie,
left Thursday morning for Masonville.
Colo, where they will pick cherries for
. week or ten days.
Miss Daisy Kurtz who has been visit
ing her brother, Charles and wife. left
Wednesday for visit with two sisters
at Dubois, Idaho. She will stop at
Keota again before returning to her
home in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Filler and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Simms left Thursday for q
weeks fishing trip in the mountains
near Nederland, Colo. They expected
to be joined by friends from both Gree
ley and Boulder.
The sixteen-year-old son of Clark
Epperson received broken left arm
this week as result of his horse step
ping into hole and falling with him.
Max and Herbert Waxham, Ray But
Ter, Art Rhoadarmer, and the mechanic
at Eaton Ranch motored to Sterling on
Thursday. They report fine trip.
Mrs. O. B. Woodward left Monday
for her home at Lexington, Nebr., af-
ter two or three weeks visit with her
sons, Wilbur and Merritt.
j. l.. Filler and w. j. Simms and
their wives motored to Grover Tuesday,
and upon their return had supper at
Boulderado Ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bakers son,
Frederick, is here from McCook, Nebr.
He is recovering from recent attack
of typhoid fever.
Mrs. v. B. Wallace is here from Chi
cago spending the summer with her
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-25
SUPPL Y
of CockereIs is Gone but There
Still Remains Small Number
OF White Leghorns.

MoRGANTowN. Sept. 25.-Not
long ago tho West Virginia agricul-
tural extension department an
nounced by way OF the various news
papers throughout the state that pnre
bred cockerels OF different breeds
could be secured by club mer1oars and
farmers to head their hocks. provided
certain conditions be met. To the
credit. II must be said. Of :he rffec-
tive circulation given this infurma-
ton By the newsps pcrs and to the
desire OF farmers Or tho stats to i'm
prove their flocks, Orders have f.een
received in such numbers that the
department regrets very much to an
nounce that the supply OF Rhode Is
land Reds and Barred Plymouth
Rocks has been entirely exhausted
and that these valuable birds can not
now be secured at any price or by
meeting any conditions.
However, there still remain avail
able a small number Of pure bred
White Leghorn cockerels for dlstri-
button to those persons meeting tho
requirement ~ previously set forth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-25
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET

baltimore, Md, Sept. rs
Calyes-Market Arm on smooth. fat
calves. We quote: Calyes-yeal
choice, 12c@12hcm do. light. ordi-
nary, 10c0 lie; rough and heavy,
per head, $8@$18.
Lambs and sheep-Steady demand
for attractive stock. Receipts mod
crate. Sheep, No. / per pound seq
&c; do, old bucks, do, do, 4c@ Sc;
do, common to fair, per head $500
$3.50; lambs, spring. choice, per
pound 1Ohc@11c; do, do, small and
poor, sc09c.
Live pigs az to size, per head SO
a$2.5O; shoats, as to size. do. do,
SAG $3.50.
Beef cattle-Wc quote: First quail
ity, per pound 7hc@sc; do, mo-
dIum, do, eco &c; do, bulls, do, AGO
&C., thin steers and cows, per head,
$40 ~ $50; oxen, per pound, 4c0 &C.;
milk cows, good, per head, S3O@$ $50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-25
GUSHING OIL WELL
IS SHOWN IN FILM

"object-Matrimony." tho comedy
by Montague Glass and Jules Eckert
Goodman, is to be produced this week
in Washington. The production will
be mado by William A. Brady, and
some Of the prominent roles will be
played by Mathilde Cottrelly, Mar
jorie Wood and Jess Dandy.
House Peters and CAN Kane are
co-starred in THE Velvet Paw" at the
Orpheum theater today.
This is an interesting story Of life
in Washington ns led by the members
Of Congress and tho Senate. How a
woman's influence nearly set the
house upside down and the effect OF
lobbyists on legislation Is the theme
OF this extraordinary World, Brady
Made picture. Written by Paul West
and directed by Maurice Tourneur at
tho Paragon studio It is said to be one
OF the most absorbing and timely sub
jects to be released in many months.
Other pictures OF very interesting
typo arc also presented.
Tomorrow, Dorothy Gish and an
all star cast will appear in Triangle
play by d. w. Griffith, called "Gretch-
en- the Greonhorn." 1.-THE Danger
Girl" fast Keystone comedy. will
also be shown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-25

just cause and without my consent,
this is to notify all persons not to
harbor or employ my said son as I
years, having left my home without
shall not be responsible for his debts
and will collect any wages he may
earn.
COLUMBUS HUSTEAD,
Sept. 81. 1915. Dola, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-25

Many novel features are promised
for the Buffalo Bill-1O1 Ranch Wild
West show which Clarksburg is to
see for two performances Thursday,
September %.
Push-ball. with contestants afoot
and on horseback, is strongly fea-
tured this year, a fact which Is said
to be justified by the rougn-and-tum-
Bile character of this exciting contest.
The Indians, who are led by the not
ed Chief Flying Hawk, are, it is an
nounced, more picturesquely and eff
fectiyely employed than in other
years. All the Indian braves are
utilized in the attack on the pioneers
camp; they give a genuine buffalo
hunt, and they illustrate their native
ghost. white-dog, green-corn and 9th
er aboriginal dances. In the stage
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-25

We can convince the most skeptlcal
that we have the best in this line.
No smoke. no danger. Just the thing
for small bedroom. Sold on
money back" guarantee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-25
CHICO CIGARS
Now Five Cents Straight.

Owing TO the increased cost OF pro
duction. the manufacturers Of CiSCO
Cigars, OTTO ELSENLoHR & BROS,
INCORPORATED. have advanced
their selling price 10 the dealers. and,
in future, this cigar win be sold to
the consumer absolutely Mt flvo
cents straight. instead OF elk for .
quarter, as heretofore.
The CINCO Cigar has attained .
national reputation. and. through tho
maintenance OF high standard Of
quality, has become the largest seller
In the world. and the manufactured
deemed 1t advisable to advance tho
price rather than BRcrinco tia long
established high quallty.-Adver-
tisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-25
It Was a Hard Thing to Find for
Paramount Picture Now
Showing at Grand.

The completion Of the Cleo-Ridge-
ly-Wanace-Reid production, 1.-THE
House of the Golden Windows" a
Paramount release showing today at
the Robinson Grandd, was held up
for some time, while George Melford,
I the Laslky director, was casting about
for a nice gushing oil wei that would
gush at the call OF the camera. Mr..
Melford was not particular rs to the
brand OF oil-it could be olive, coal
or castor, but one requisite was es-
sential-it must be broke" to mo-
don picture work and not look at the
lens. Several oil wells were tried out
but they all got stage fright and re-
fused to gush at tho word Of com
mand. Finally the desired scene was
THE Grip OF Evil" third episode,
and the Paramount Photographs arc
also on the bill.
Tomorrow, Edmund Breese will ap-
pear in weakness Of Strength"
4 II. D. Warner, the famous star or
the speaking stage, who endeared
himself to millions by his immortal
portrayal of alias Jimmy Valcnt-
sne," soon will be seen for the NTH
time on the screen, when he Is pre-
scented by Thomas II. Ince in 1.-THE
Vagabond Prince" an original TRAN
gle play from the pen OF ]. G. Hawks.
The subject was recently completed
ut the Ince studios In Culver City
and is now being prepared for an car
" release. THE Vagabond Prince"
is the colorful tale OF petted young
nobleman who came to America in
search for adventure and became the
dominant figure in a delightful TO
nance.
The cast engaged by Arthur Hop
kins to present the farce, Good era
cious, Annabelle. . included Lola Fish
er. May Vokes. Walter Hampton, Ed
win Holland and Ruth Harding.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-25

coach holdup as well as in the repro
duction Of the attack on Columbus,
n. NJ, there are Mexican vaqueros
and soldiers, both Villaistas and Car
ranzaistas. and they give an interest
ing color to the lively picture. A
troop Of Cossacks, with their small
ponies and high saddles, interesting
ly contrast the method of riding in
vogue in the Russian Caucasus and
the western plains. The announce
ment is made that Col. William F..
Cody, buffalo Bill), will be in the
saddle at both performances and will
actively participate in the great mill
tary spectacle, Preparedness" which
Is this seasons biggest feature, as
well as in the preliminary free street
parade which takes place at 1890
on the morning OF show day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-25

surrounding her, but all have failed.
Can your She is Miss Crystal Will
liams, pretty little assistant with
Richards, tho Wizard, who opened a
weeks engagement at the Palace.
Mr.. Richards is the legitimate sue
cessor TO tho great Lafayette and Is
now presenting one OF tho most nmaz-
Ing and bewllderlng performances cv-
or witnessed on an American stage,
There is IN abundance Of good, clean
comedy, new music, myBtory, novelty
and splendor, with change OF pro-
gram Wednesday and Friday.
With caro- there is timber enough
in tho Unitcd Stntes to last 444 yoars,
according 10 q government expert,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-25
Splendid Showing of Dresses and Furs

At the time will splendid pretty dresses and
will Fall stock Of Fine Fs We will show this many
line before buying the qualities prices given by
store the line Of cannot be beaten anywhere in the During
the we have sold these goods hundreds Of satisfied
listed all through these Remember Friday
you will find it worth while
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-25
Detroit jewel

still leads. In fact, it probably al
ways will. Never within the last ten
years has any stove been manufactur-
ed that would last one-half SO long
or bake as well.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-25

by William Lindsey, called "sere-
monda." story of the times Of the
crusades.
Here Is the mystery girl Of Clarks-
burg and may be seen by hundreds
OF local people but no one can touch
her. She will travel through space
before your very eyes, will appear,
disappear and reappear in tho most
surprising manner imaginable. Thou
sands Of people all over the world
have tried to solve the great mystery
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-25

Fair and Warmer" tho farce by
Avery Hopwood, had such hordes Of
out-of-town visitors during its long
run in New York that n demand for
1t was created in literally every part
OF this country. In answer to that
demand. selwyn and Company are
sending II here with IN ideal cast, SO
that no part Of It's humor, It's ludi-
crous situation, It's witty limos or its
general air OF smartness shall DO lost.
George V. Hobnrt'5 new farce,
What Is Your Husband DoinR7" was
recently produced at Toledo, o.. with
Thomas w Ross and Mnclyn Ar
buckle in the leading roles.
Julia Arthur IS TO appear under her
own management in romantic play
Evening journal., 1916-10-17
To Put On Flesh
And Increase Weight

Most people cat from four 10 six
pounds Of good solid fat.making food every
day and still do not increase in weight one
ounce while on the other hand many Of the
plump. chunky folks eat very lightly and
keep gaining all the time It's all bosh 10
say that this is the nature Of the indi-
vidual. Il Isn't Natures way at all.
Most thin people stay thin because their
powers Of assimilation are defective. They Hb-
sorb just enough Of the food they cat TO main.
tain life and semblance OF health and
strength. Stufing won 3 help them. dozen
meals day Won make them gain a single
stay there pound All the fat-producing ele-
ments Of their food just stay there in the intes-
tines until they pass from the body as waste.
What such people need is something that will
prepare these fatty food elements that
their blood can absorb them and deposit them
al about the body-something. too that will
multiply their red blood corpuscles and In
crease their blood s carrying power.
For such condition IL is well 70 recommend
eating q SArgol tablet with every meal Sar.
gol is not as some believe patented drug
but Is simply q careful combination Of six Of
the most effective and powerful assimila-
tive and flesh building elements known TO
chemistry. II is absolutely harmless yet
has been wonderfully effective and a
single tablet eaten with each meal often ac-
cording 20 reports Of users. has the effect
Of increasing the weight Of a thin man or
woman from three 60 FIVE pounds a week
Sargol is sold by n B. Danforth and
other good druggists everywhere on a posi-
tive guarantee OF weight increase or money
back.
Evening journal., 1916-10-17
Acid StOmachS Are
Dangerous
Nine Tenths Of All stomach Trouble Du
90 Acidity Says New York
Physician.


90 Acidity Says New York
Physician.
4 wcll-known New York physician who
has made 70 special study OF stomach and In.
testinnl diseases recently made the startling
statement that nearly an intestinal trouble,
we'll as many diseases Of the vital organs.
are directly traccuble 90 excessive stomach
heartburn which not only irritatos and In.
flames the delicate lining of the stomach hut
may often cause gastrits aud dangerous
stomach ulcers
Neglect he says easily leads TO q chronic
supcr.ncidity. commonly mistaken for indi.
gcstlon aud is the principal cause Tor the
indiscrimiuatc swallowing Of the various 40
called patent digestive aids which bring only
temporary and false rciicf
In an acid condition % tho stomach no
artificial digestents whatever should be em-
ployed a. these are likely 60 merely pass tho
sour. burning acid on into the intestincs
causing serious trouble there. Instead no
recommends the use Of some simple. harmless
and Inexpensive antacid such teaspoon
ful Of birurated magnesia, taken with little
hot or cold water right after meals or when.
ever distress Is fet
This simple remedy in just a few seconds
from its entering the stomach neutrnlzes or
sweetens an its sour acid contents. Dis.
solve the dangerous ucidity and there viii
be no need for medicine as all symptoms Of
indigestion viii promptly cease Sufferers
from acidity. sour stomach ind gestion
should get few ounces Of the pure hisut
this treatment trial In view. however, Of
the many varieties Of magnesia used for va.
rious purposes stomach sufferers should b.
careful 20 get 10 only In the bisurated form
(other powder or tablets and Ia a sealed
package 90 insure It's purity.
Evening journal., 1916-10-17
TRAIN RIDERS GO HOME.

TWO boys caught riding on frelgnt
train by Special officer Marshall
Pierce. Of the B. and o. Railroad. last
week. and who gave their names as
william Smith and John O'Donnell.
and their addresses as Nos. 1898 and
1920 South Twenty-eighth street
Philadelphia. we're returned to their
homes yesterday by Chief Probation
Officer Farra, who investigated their
story. While the addresses they gave
proved correct. they gave fictitious
names at first, and II was
only after much persuasion on the
part of Mr. Farra that they were in
duced o divulge their correct names.
Evening journal., 1916-10-17
Gets LONG JAIL Term
FOR MANY RODBERIES

Earl B. Green, who was arrested in
Pitman. n. j., last summer on
charge Of larceny and who was well
known here where he lived. pleaded
guilty to seven charges of larceny IN
me gloucester County Court yester-
dav and was sentenced TO serve from
i9 and one-half TO 80 years at hard
labor. Green worked as brakeman
on the New York division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company whea
he lived in West Ninth street, this
city Following his arrest in Pitman'
il was learned that he had robbed he
homes OF b. f. Shaw, Nineteenth and
Boulevard and Miller W. Shaw, in
West Nineteenth street. Articles taken
from these dwellings we're found
through pawn tickets found on Green.
Green is married and has a wife
and one child but they separated
from him some time before he left
here.
Evening journal., 1916-10-17
prominent men TRY
"CARBUNCLE RAISING

Samuel Il. Baynard. president OF the
Board OF Education, and Commodore
William j. McCorkndale. general
manager of the Wilmington Gas Com
pany. are carbuucle contemporaries,
and are competing keenly to see who
can raise the better crop of those III
eruptions
This was the Information offered by
the former this afternoon. when ques-
toned regarding his illness. Mr.
BaWard's usual cheerful disposition
manifested itself upon the inquiry.
well, You sec" he said, "Commo
dore McCorkindale and myself have
for the past three weeks been com.
peting TO see who could cultivate the
best carbuncle. and we've had a pret
ty hard time, but are doing well, and
rapidly improving; so we think We
will. in a short time, be about az
usual
Evening journal., 1916-10-17
CONCOLEUM PLANT IS
DESTROYED BY fire

Managers of the Congoleum Company,
Marcus Hook, manufacturing plant, one
of the buildings of which was practically
destroyed by fire yesterday, are planning
TO rebuild at once. The fire started at
about II o'clock yesterday morning and
continued until about ? o'clock yester-
dav afternoon. Fire companies were
called from Chester after the Marcus
Hook companies all had been called out
and fire-fghting apparatus also was
sent from Trainer
The building was a three story struc-
ture. practically new, valued at about
s25 600. The loss OF this is said to be
about $4,000. Loss to the stock in the
building itself is estimated at about
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1916-10-17
ro SLOW PIcKFoRp pIcruREs.

of great interest to the theatre. .goers
of Wilmington is the announcement
that the management of the Queen
Theatre has obtained the new superior
productions OF Mary Pickford for that
theatre This means that Mr. Giuns by
the terms OF his contract with the
Aircraft Picture Corporation will be
able to show the new Mary Pickford pic
tures Immediately after their general
release throughout tho country.
Evening journal., 1916-10-17

Victoria Theatre began it's SHOWING
yesterday and the enthusiastic wei
come which il received justified the
Victoria management I'm believing it,
self to have made wise choice in
booking it, When shown at a private
exhibition last week to members OF
Wilmington's art colony, much favor
able comment was made upon it's art
istic merits, and yesterdays showing
proved that the public were quick TO
appreciate the unusual Offering. Aud
rey Munsen the celebrated artlst's
model. who has posed for every well
known sculptor and artist in America
appears as the star in the title role
many opportunities being given her 10
do some magnificent posing. Purity
will be seen one week only. closine
Saturday. October 81.
Evening journal., 1916-10-17
"MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR
AT ALBANY LAST NIGHT.
speciaI to ME EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 70 THE EVENING JUUHN Al
ALBANY. n. Y, Oct 16.-Thomas
A. Wise. Constance Collier and Isabel
Irving opened their tour of the coun-
try in Silvio Helms production Of
THE Merry Wives Of Windsor" at
Bleeker Hall last night The produc-
ton proved a social and intellectual
event. Mr.. Wise repeated his tri-
umphs as Falstan.
Evening journal., 1916-10-17
SHE WANTS. A LAMYER.

Charged with threatening bodily
arm. Stella Cannon, a colored woman.
IN City Court his morning declared
she wished to get an attorney and had
her case continued until Thursday.
stella was arrested last night on a
warrant sworn out bv Rachel Steven
son. another colored woman. whom
she is alleged to have threatened.
Evening journal., 1916-10-17
JOHN BLACKS CONDITION.

John Black. father OF Chief of Police
Black. who has been i'll for several
months at his home. No. 1928 Lowering
avenue, was reported to be resting
easy today. Mr.. Black is suffering
from complication Of diseases.
Evening journal., 1916-10-17
DIES IN HOSPITAL.

William Brock, middlc-aged man
employed at the Joseph Bancroft and
Sons Company. and rooming in a West
Seventh street house. died az the Della
ware Hospital this morning Of ureamia-
Brock was taken IN on sunday. Dep
uty Coroner Nichols has charge Of tha
body and notified relative OF the dead
man. Mrs. William Pott of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1916-10-17
EnaEInN MISSION MEErINe-

The monthly meeting of the Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary Society of
Brandywine NJ. E. Church will be held
this evening at the home Of Mrs.
James Hayes. No. 716 Vandever ave
nue.. Reports of the meeting at Leba-
non will be made. The hostesses will
be Mrs. Haber. Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Hop
kins and Mrs. McMullin.
Evening journal., 1916-10-17

the screen What proved to be very
..teiesung to the feminine folks pres
emit at this theatre yesterday was the
marvellous display of finery and the
many striking gowns that are worn by
Miss Gish and other women in the
cast.