davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-22

$3,o5O, $500 cash buys Q 13 room B. family house with improvements. This Is the biggest bargain ir. the city. Must be seen to be appreci- ated. L. Weisss. 975 Howard Ave. Tel 7485. G3O eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-22
-------- AMBULANCES
ANNOUNCEMENT

NOW IS THE BEST TIME to place .epring orders for awnings and have them already to go up in spring , wen wanted. Time and money >Svsd by ordering now. Geo. l. Earrlngton, 176 East Main St.. Bar gam 694S. -
 A IS ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-22

HAIR MAKER-Switche trans formations, psyches and puffs made, from com pings: combings bought; switches for sale; reasonable prices. Mrs. George Patrick. 271 State St.
 Be ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-22
AUTOMOBILES

SPLENDID USED CARS for sale. Maxwell touring cars and roadster; also Metz. Flanders. and Fords. Prfces $125 to $400. Sykes Motor Sales Co.,, 63 Holland Ave. Phone Barnum 698s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-22
BUILDING CONTRACTORS

MARIN AND WE1CH, Mason con- q tractors. jobbing aL-. cement work srfa speciality. Estimates cheerfully ' given 401 Warner Building, Fair field Ave. Barnum 2203.
 4 1B aIIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-22

THREE FINE TWO family houses for sale, all with modern improve inents: room for drive. one with garage: located in excellent resi- dential sections. They must be sold at once and are therefore to be had at a sacrifice Investments $I,O00 $1,30o. balance on terms
 to suit. Phone 2743-S or Box L. w., care Farmer. R2s asup
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-22

FORD 1916 Limousine, winter and summer top. $250; Ford open de- livery 1915, truck $176: Ford tour Ing car $250: all these cars sold with a guarantee at M. Lamberg. 11s2 State street
 B alle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-22
RUBBER STAMPS

RUBBER STAMPS made by us are reliable, we carry complete line of stamps. supplies. ink pads, dat CTS. rubber type. etc. The Schwer- dtie Stamps Co.,. Al Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-22
20 RENT

TO RENT-e pleasant room fac, all improvements. S3o. Adults. Gail 1905 North Ave.
 A 8 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-22

new room house, all modern improvements. extra large lot, with a very little extra can be made into 2 family house, $4,5O0: $500 cash. Box E.. R., Phone Bar mum 7485. G27
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-22
CLAIRVOYANT
DANCING LESSONS

NEW IDEAS in dance instruction. Waltz. Fox Trot. One-Step. Private lessons Miss Jewel Smith. 238 Smith St., near Newfield Park. Phone Barnum 4611.
 A Il ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-22
BAKERY
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

NOGHT sells your business; list now; FSeash buyers waiting: groceries. con-
 fectioneries, poolrooms, restaurants.
 Barnum 63S0. voght. BOA Warner Building.
 rss B IS aIl'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-22
s AUTO BODIES

WE HAVE large stock of open and closed Ford delivery bodies for a~ Ford cars ready to mount on chas- ssis. Metropolitan Auto q Carrtage , Go. 4s4 Grand St., Phone. Darnum sss1.
 IT IS aiIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-22
AUTO ACCESSORIES
AUCT1ONEER
AWNINGS AND SAIL MAKER

SAILS, AWNINGS, COAL BAGS, Spray Hoods, Canvas Covers. Rope Splicing. Geo. l.. Harrington, 75
 East Main St. Tel 5948. R16 dis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-22

PHOTOGRAPHS and Portraits of all leading styles; prices reasonable; work guaranteed. Pearlen Photo Shop, :s Arcade.
 16 alI~
The Keota news., 1917-06-22
Weld County Notes

J. E. Jennings. Greeley grocer, was
fined in Judge Ewing's court last
Wednesday for driving past street car
when it was discharging passengers at
q street intersection.
Phocien C. Bryen, Stoneham farmer.
was convicted of murder in the second
degree, in district court at Greeley last
Wednesday, for the killing Of James E.
jackson at Stoneham October 8, 1916.
A little matter Of twenty dollars
caused ruction between the Greeley
Fourth Of July celebration committee
and the Windsor band, and the band has
announced that it will head an automo-
bile parade to Estes Park on the 4th.
$50 cars Of Windsor people are expected
to 60 with them to the mountains on that
day. The Greeley committee is said to
have asked quotation on the service Of
the Windsor band. This was placed at
$12O, or five dollars for each Of the
twenty four members; and the commit
tee came back with q hundred-dollar
offer.
The Keota news., 1917-06-22
Attended little Funeral

The body of Jesse I. little, drowned
in the Platte River near Fort Morgan
on May q, was recovered from the
water last Sunday evening, four and
one-half miles below where the drowning
occurred. The funeral was held at
Fort Morgan Monday afternoon; and
altho the message was received here
late that day, the service was attended
by Messrs. R. A. Martinson, w. r.
Stewart. B. E. Bradford, and c. E.
Moon, members of the Keota I. o. o. F.
lodge, Of which Mr.. little also was q
member.
The Keota news., 1917-06-22
Dodder Buys Garage

Adeal was completed last week where
by c. o. Dodder traded horses and
cattle to Max Waxham for the Keota
Garage. Mr.. Waxham will continue
the sale of Buick cars for the present,
while living in town; but may move to
the farm later. Mr.. Dodder expects at
once to build an addition 16 x so feet in
size on the west side Of the garage build
ing. to be occupied by c. l. Gibson.
who will operate his blacksmith shop
in connection with the automobile repair
business. The pre- sent building will be
utilized for storage Of cars, and the old
livery stable building IL also being re-
modelled for this use, 80 that garage
capacity will be provided ample for the
growing need of the community. A
leanto is being built on the south end
and west side Of the barn, and the COM
pleted structure will be 62x64 feet in
size. A. F. Peter put In the concrete
foundation this week. A large galva-
nized water storage tank will be mount
ed on the building. and water will be
piped to various parts of the Dodder
premises. A new shed will be built for
accommodation Of the livery business.
The Keota news., 1917-06-22

Prof. NJ. E. Knapp. county agricul-
tural agent, writes The News that q
demonstration Of home canning will be
held in Keota next Thursday, June %,
1T 2. 80 p. m. All girls and women in
terested in the home canning Of fruits
and vegetables are invited to attend.
Miss Lovina Markley, who has been
employed at the Fox store for the past
few months, left for her home in Wei
dona Saturday. to meet friends from
her former home in South Dakota.
With them she expects to spend most
Of the su miner in the mountains.
w. G. Short and family are visiting
his brother. Emmett Short and family,
at Cactus Corner, for few days, before
going on to Portland, Oregon. They
arrived Wednesday from IN automobile
trip and visit with relatives in Okla
homa.
J. E. Pegg and daughters, Helen and
Floris, went to Denver Thursday for .
short visit. Frazena and Georgia Pegg
returned the same day from Denver,
where they had been for . week.
We always have buyers for dry farm
ing lands. II you want to sell list your
property with The Prosperity Invest
ment Company, 2N Coronado Bldg,
Greeley, Colo.
J. r. Craig and family, c. e. Andrews
and I. N. Wood went to Denver Tuesday
for visit with Mr.. Craig's brother.
D. E. Byrne has bought Ford auto
mobile.
Whsa yea loek year best - Feetnae.
The Keota news., 1917-06-22
What People Say

Wayne G. Williams says if the high cost
of living ever becomes = critical problem
in America, Keota 10 the last place that
will suffer.
Harry Wecas says Sunny Ridge soil is
hald to plow, but good. He was obliged
to stop his tractor blowing At the Weiss
place.
Hay so Per ton. jos. U. Painter.
Foftnee. Photographer. Sterling, Colo.
The Keota news., 1917-06-22
Impertinent Question,

Impertinent Questions
If Daniel joins the navy, will Ruth
become Red Cross nurse?
Why il the Owens place being fixed
up 50 cunning?
What will Dodder buy next?
The Keota news., 1917-06-22
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People of
keota Community

from Elmo, Mo-, and visited with the
Bailey and Scott families Friday. That
afternoon, accompanied by Lark Bailey,
they drove on to Cheyenne, where they
were joined by Mrs. Hamilton for the
return trip to Keota on Sunday. They
left again Monday for trip in the
mountains.
8. w. Fox and children and Miss
Myrtle Killian motored to Cheyenne
Saturday evening and spent Sunday at
the Fox home there. That afternoon
they returned to Keota, accompanied by
Miss Helen Nicolissn, who will spend
the week with Miss Killian.
Mrs. L. F. Sides, Miss Stella Sides,
Theodore and Regnall Olsen, and Mr..
and Mrs. e. C. Haworth were Sunday
dinner guests Of Clarence Moon and
wife. That afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Moon and Mr.. and Mrs. Haworth auto
mobiled to Grover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Quackenbush en-
tertained the following Sunday guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Bradford, Grace
and Paul Bradford. Olive Epperson,
Walter Quackenbush; wife and baby.
Charles McGrew. Of Barnard, No.,
came via Briggsdale Sunday. and visited
until Tuesday with c. H. Foley and
family. 1t ID possible that he may
decide to locate here later.
J. F. Britt, W. b. Davey and n. B.
Harrison went 70 Denver today. Mrs.
Britt and children who have been visit
ing there the past week will return with
Mr.. Britt Sunday.
Watch and jewelry repairing care
fully done. All work absolutely guar
anteed. Leave work with w. r. Stewart,
Keota. Elmer L. Yeager, Grover, Colo.
Miss Ruth Boyer went to Greeley
Sunday where che win attend Teachers
College summer school before she returns
!. to teach the Sunny Ridge school.
Rev. n. B. Mcmillan, his sister, Miss
McMillan and Miss Ethel Craig. Of Gree
ley, spent Sunday night with w. E.
Scott and family.
r. A. Martinsou, Miss Ruth Martinson
and Niss Stella Sides motored to Raymer
Saturday evening to attend the picture
show.
n. p. Martinson went to Orchard
Thursday, returning Sunday. with his
son, r. A. ,Nartinson. and daughter,
Ruth.
Nrs. Annie Wenzel, Of Wichita, Kan,
arrived In Keota Tuesday far visit
With her sister. Mrs. Thomas Gamble.
Nrs. W. E. Scott was . guest Of nrs.
h. Cronk at Spsinghill Ranch Thursday
of last week.
Mrs. A. II. Cdrrie ID spending the
week in Greeley, going with Mr.. Currje
on Tuesday.
8. w. Fox and children and Miss
He3sn Nicolisen motored to Stoneham
Wednesday.
Nr. and Mrs. Max Waxham and little
daughter Maxine went 70 Denver Thurs
day.
Miss Eliza Durbin visited in Greeley
Thmsday Of this week.
b. +. Rhoadarmsr has built new
garage at hi farm.
Born to Mr.. and Mn. p. 81. soet1ns
Sunday baby girl
The Keota news., 1917-06-22
CELEBRATE IN KEOTA
Fourth Chock Full of Amusement
Events

The Keota celebration of the Fourth
Of July will be the biggest and best
celebration ever held in the Pawnee
district. The committees have been
working strenuousy, and have the main
sport events secured, with others in
prospect. Sufficient funds have already
been subscribed to provide for the
payment Of especially liberal prizes.
A special feature of the celebration
will be base ball game between the
New Raymer and Hereford teams, for
purse Of $25. More than $50 will be
devoted to prizes for horse races, in
cluding quarter and half-mile events.
relay race. stake race, potato race,
broncho busting, etc.
w. A. Leathers, of Grover, will have
his merry-go-round here for the amuse-
ment Of the youngsters; and McQuown
& Knapp. of New Raymer, will put on
. moving picture show before the dance,
to be held in the Dodder implement
building. The complete program and
list Of prizes will be published in the
next issue.
Mrs. H. H. Cronk and son, Philip,
Lloyd Andrews, Ival Sutton, and Miss
Mary Haworth, were dinner guests Of
w. E. Scott and family, at Nodaway
Ranch last Sunday.
Joseph Burkey, of Crete, Nebr., came
to Keota Thursday, and will visit for
about six weeks with his son, Vincent
Burkey. and family. a.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-02
MECHANICS LIST
FOR GOVERNMENT

Owing to the Increased construc-
ton being carried on by the gov
eminent, there Will he large in
crease in the number of employees at
navy yards and ordnance establish
ments. At the present time, three or
four thousand employees = laborers
and skilled mechanics of various
kinds-arc needed at the different
arsenals. armories, and navy yards
Throughout the country The United
Stetes civil service commission de
sireS to establish a list of persons
proficient in the different trades and
occupations required. 1t is proposed
to list mechanics. not already work
Ing on government contracts, who
would be willing to accept govern
mcnt employment at once, and also
those who would not accept imme-
diate employment, but who would ac-
cent III case the country urgently
needed their services. Clarence f.
Craig. secretary of the local board
of the civil service commission. 260
Federal building, has been instructed
TO prepare the above lists for Phoenix
ana he will be glad to have call on
him any one who may desire to place
himself at the service of the govern
ment at once. or who is willing to be
enrolled as available for such me
chanical service as may be required
at any time Of urgent necessity.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-02
SONS OF ILLINOIS
WILL HOLD PICNIC

70 all former residents of the
grand old state Of Illinois there is no
event of the year that is appreciated
mere than the annual picn,c of tho
Illinois Society of Arizona
The picnic this YEAR will be held at
Papago park, about seven miles east
of Phoenix on the Mcdowell road, and
three miles north of Tempe. The
date has been set for Saturday of
this week, April :.
Fhe fun will, start at noon. Basket
dinner Illinois Society style: coffee
as only MIS-. Kays and Mr.. Greene
can make it. will be furnished by
the society.
This will be followed by an inter
esting program, including an address
by Governor Thomas Z. Campbell, n
special poem on Illinois by Mr..
Andrew Downing. and other enter
tanning features.
Following the speaking will be the
roll call BY counties. election Of Of
ficers for the ensuing year, and then
+. Marks are looking after the
the line of sports that cannot help
but be attractive.
Papago park at this time of the
year makes an ideal picnic ground.
RE desert plants and trees are at
their best, the view of the valley is
grand, and there l. plenty of room
to move around.
Visitors from Illinois are cordially
welcomed NJ these annual gatherings
of former residents of that state; no
formal invitations are issued or re-
quired. Anyone desiring to attend
and not having transportation. will
~ +~l-o.e 40 sc Nv ~ailing phone sos
Arizona republican., 1917-04-02
VOTERS OF PHOENIX WILL ELECT
TWO commissioners TOMORROW

In support of the first proposed
amendment it is pointed out that the
city recently has been sued for dam
ages by persons injured on the streets
from causes wherein the city seemed
not to have been directly responsible
In one instance Judgment of $4,000
was rendered against the city.
Regarding the second proposed
amendment, it is said To be an effort
TO eliminate seemingly needless red
tape in the holding of city elections
and in preparing for them. 1t is point
ed out that needless expense is en-
tailed in the printing of thousands of
ballots which are never used except for
scratch paper after the election and
that there IS needless delay in voting
The city follows the state law. which
so far rs the state is concerned. seems
in conformity with the requirements of
the situation, but is not necessarily ap-
plicable to city election
In the third proposed amendment it
Is intended to provide for the appoint
mont Of an assistant city magistrate
from among officials or servants of the
city who shall serve without additional
compensation whenever for any reason
the city magistrate is unab bic to per-
form the duties of his office AT pres
ent there is no officer having authority
to act in the absence of the city magis-
trate and no cases can be called in the
city court when the city magistrate is
i'll or absent from the city
The names of four candidates viii
appear on the general ballot. these be-
ing Charles ~. Dunlap and George n
MacBean, incumbents, candidates to
succeed themselves. and William A.
Work and w. K. Davenport. candidates
Arizona republican., 1917-04-02
NUMBER
At COLD REEF

Taking advantage of the incompar-
able day, about twenty machines
loaded with lovers of nature made the
trip 10 the Gold Reef Mine, 80 miles
north of Phoenix yesterday. The ma
chimes started arriving early in the
morning, ana kept coming all day, the
last one rolling in at about five o'clock.
The natural beauty of the place, and
the indications that a real mine is to
be developed so close TO Phoenix,
pleased everyone who made the trip.
The climb up over the mountain to the
upDer shafts. made rather strenuous
exercise for the eXcursiOnists. but the
sight of the wonderful work which is
being carried on made il worth the eX-
penditure of strength.
Charles Hartman, who will have
charge of the development of the
property, was on the ground, and took
each party over the different claims,
explaining the nature of the work in
tended
Arizona republican., 1917-04-02
CAPITOL BEING
CHANGED AGAIN

The front grounds of the capitol are
to be further remodeled and the walks
to be thrown back about ten Ieet so as
to make them line up with the walks
of West Washington street which ter
inmates at the capitol entrance. This
was tentatively decided upon at d
meeting of the board of control yes
terday."
To effect this remodeling it will be
necessary to remove a number of trees
from the front grounds. These trees
viii be transplanted elsewhere on the
capitol square.
The lighting stands, which now are
at the side of the driveway will be
moved back inside the walks. The
board expressed itself as of the opin
ion that the latest change will greatly
improve the appearance of the capitol,
giving a broader outlook from the
building itself and. above all, making
the appearance of the capitol, When
looking out from the city. much more
impressive.
Where the front driveway used to
be workmen are about to plant grass.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-02


Crane Wilbur, the vel known Horse
ley star will appear at the Plaza theater
today in the five-reel special feature
The Conscience of John David" 1t is
a story of the workings of a mans
conscience and as such presents one of
the greatest lessons that has vet been
shown in motion pictures In the
course of the story some of the most
sensational and thrilling scenes in
movies viii be flashed upon the screen.
Mr.. Wilbur is amply supported by a
splendid company of stars. on the
same program win be the current in
stallment of The Shielding Shadow"
the great serial
Arizona republican., 1917-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS


Today is the last showing of The
Lie of Our Saviour" one of the best
pictures OF its kind ever shown at this
lheater The picture is beautifully
coiored, and gives US a good insight
INTO the life of Jesus from before his
brth until after the ascension to
heaven. 1t is picture that all child
rem should see, and their parents
should be with them 10 explain it so
the younSster could understand. They
will get more good from Seeing this in
picture form than from all the ser
mons ever preached. Watch the
papers for the announcement of one
Of the most sensational photoplays
ever shown at this theater tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-02
To the Voters of the
City of Phoenix

BELIEVE THAT
REQUIRE c. NJ
DURING
OVER
AND QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS MORE
IN
THIS HAS NOT oMTTING
MENTS ON CONTRARY
DINARY AMOUNT
IT Is EVIDENT
FOR REASON H.
NJ
1T is ELECTION
Merchants and Manufacturers Association
Arizona republican., 1917-04-02

September Morn" the wh;rlgig mu-
steal delight from the L.aSane opera
house tChicago) comes to the Elks
theater, two days. Saturday and Easter
Sunday, April I and 8 with daily
matinees with the jolly comedian,
William Moore, always q welcome en-
tertainer ana associated with this bril-
liant fellow of nimble legs and funny
faces are many happy comedy players
including Maud X. N!Hlams. Ruth VIII
kins, James Raber. J. r. Argus, Billy
Murphy, Leslie Jones and other tall
ented principals who nelp to keep the
fun moving at a rapid fire pace. The
company number nearly fifty and the
pretty chorus OF girls have much to
DO with putting over the tunefui
jingles and attractively arranged en-
sembles The dances are many and
nave to do with the famous tangoes
ard graceful hesitation waltz move
ments. which are the rage of the lead
ing music halls ana caDarets
The crab, which will he seen at
the Majestic theater today, is said to
that have yet been produced for the
Triangle program. The leading char
acter, that Of little girl left without
parents OF home. Is played by Thelma
Salter whose work in namher OF
previous Thomas II lnce features will
De well remembered She has TIE rayi
of Ivy Marten who is sent to an uncle
in a little New England town. Arriv-
ing at her destination, the little girl
finds that her uncle aas left The town
MANY months before md tina; no one
knows where he went She is in dang
er of becoming d public charge when
Foster Borrum. the richest NAV in town
happens to learn Of her plight. Pr"-
rum has been erlbittered by his W :
death and bears the reputation of Z
ling a mean old curmudgeon.
Hearing that it is the opinion of 81
his neighbors that he would be the las,
person in the place TO look after 'ht
little girl he takes charge of her Just to
be contrary. The little girls love goes
out to the old man, ind even when he
IS hailed into court for chastising hel
she Loyalty stands By him. with the re
suit that finally his whole nature is
utterly changed.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-02
Chaplin Al Hin Aoain TODAY

Owing to failure of Chaplin to ar
rive Friday which was due to a miss
of the express the Hip retains the fun
maker fortoday also. The program
consists OF six reels featuring Mary
Miles Minter in Faith" This picture
was selected by Talley for his Broad
way theater over a dozen submitted at
his Los Angeles screen room. 1t is
further enhanced in value by a fine
Path News showing the impressive
military funeral of the late General
Funston and is chuck full of the things
Uncle Sam is doing for the defense OF
the country in the event of war. You
see the entire program for the one ad-
mission price. No raise in charges.
/ Tomorrow VIM. Courtney comes in
/ THE Romantic journey" a splendid
value with Francis X Bushnan in
The Hidden Hand, added This
splendid serial now enters the most
| fascinating part of its story VIII re the
hero is beset by the gun men Of the
secret seven who are employed to do
away with he and the girl.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-02
-
AMERICAN LEAGUE GROWS

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
SAN FRANCISCO. April The
American League of California, whose
organization was announced yester
day, when the members sent to Presi-
dent Wilson and congress messages
urging that America enter the war on
the side of the entente allies. was in
creased today when fifty of San Fran
ciscos most prominent club women
Joined the league
Arizona republican., 1917-04-02
SHIP LAUNCHED, SINKS ANOTHER
TRepubI.can A. p. Leased Wlrel

[Repubi.can A. p. Leased Wre1
PORTLAND, Ore. April /. The
stern wheel steamer Ruth was sunk
and three members of her crew were
injured today when the new steel
steamship Nesterlide, on being
launched, broke her mOoring lines and
plunged across the Willamette river,
4 distance of half q mile striking the
Ruth amidships and cutting her down.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-02
jane capri3e at Lamara Today Only

Today FOR the last time, the I amara
will offer the William Fox production
in which the already popular June Cap
rice is featured The story:
June GTist VOWS never 20 attend
school hut when Frank Trent comes to
teach in the southern Wilderness she
not only joins his classes hut captures
the teacher, Wnen June's father dies
frank undertakes to protect the little
girl. He has his sister and child join
him. POb Gale, an HnWeleome suitor
for June's hand. tells her Franks wife
and child have arrived. When FRANK
comes to introduce his sister june
spurns hiTn The misunderstanding Is
cleared IN by the child who fingers to