davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-05-28

The correspondent the who reports
the boat curb invented by American describes
simplicity has heard that II s almost In
fAlrble" and that only little time Is needed" etc, etc
good But the sound OF rveters putting
Eshor carriers American Shpyard would be fully
convincing just in Uncle Sans
The evening world., 1917-05-28

votes TO women
Lloyd George and
Herbert Asquith,
once the deadlies'
foo OF suffrage
for women, have
united to ask this
reform and II has
been announced
that Mr.. Asquith's
conversion was
brought about by
The evening world., 1917-05-28

The latest German air raid unprotected British coas,
killed and twentythree children
casualties OF 76 dead and ia wounded As
slaughter innocent nonombatan Germany call
Il q fine lob. almost In the Lusitania class.
The evening world., 1917-05-28

work."
Who never goes 70 funerlls, and never sprains her
thumb, or her imagination,
But will come to me regularly as the dawn and
the rent collector, and sweetly and radantly as
midsummer morning!
believe that shall find summer resort which
looks like the picture postcards
And is almost as good as the advertisements.
A hairdresser who will not burn of ALL my trent
The evening world., 1917-05-28
What Every Woman Hopes
III alan RowI Io n
Row land

copnEht b. York EnnE World
r AM an oPTIMIsT-
And firmly believe
That some day, somehow, somewhere
The evening world., 1917-05-28
COUeted Prize of the Ballot, Won by Splendid War
Serrice, Is Held Up as Inspiration to American
.SuffrGgists-NOW Is the Time for Whole
Sex to Pledge Loyalty by Deeds.
a., N;xolo CrooIo,,
By NiXola Greeley-Smith.
sat 1911 By proas fublshE re Evenng Nold

Copyright. 1911, by the Prcss fuhbshu
THE Franchise Reform Bill now
before the House OF Commons
In England will give 5000. .0O0
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-10
At Palace Monday.

Civilization" is great motion
picture drama. 1t will be shown a.
he Palace Theatre Monday, matinee
and night. Ashton Stevens says Of
his play:
"You have heard them all say that
there never would be another "The
Birth of Nation" Doubtless there
aever will be-just as there never
will be another "Secret Service in
the melodrama that talks out loud.
But this does not mean that Mr.. Grif-
18th exhausted the possibilities of the
.,hotoplay. He showed The way.
Thomas H. Ince followed the lead.
The greatest battle drama that ever
was enacted before the eyes of your
dutiful observer is Mr.. Ince's Civ
lization.'
The title is an irony. The purpose
indutiably is high. A king sends his
people to war. Of all his agents the
acst powerful is a young officer who
has invented deadly submarine. This
young officer hears the message Of
the Mothers of Men, and sooner than
.orpedo a passenger vessel he opens
the sea valves Of his craft and dies
with her. Into his body enters the
spirit of Jesus Christ Eyes. and they
applauded Him last night!), and the
man-clothed spirit walks among man
kind until peace has been brought.
"CeItainly it is a sermon. But it
is pictured in fire and blood. There
s no escape from it's utter drama.
1t rushes you on and on, breathless
for the sequel. 1t takes you miles
away from the four tight walls. OF
a theatre. A whole vast country is
the stage-fields, roads, villages and
cities, the sea and down in the deeps
of the sea, and far into the air above
IN biplane and gas ship.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-10
At L. & S. Tomorrow.

"The Upheaval," a highly entertain
ing five-part Metro wondarplay, with
Lionel Barrymore, the gifted stage and
screen artist in the stellar role, will be
the feature attraction at the L. & s.
theatre tomorrow
Mr.. Barrymore is supported by Mar
guerite Skirvin, young woman of
much talent and rare beauty, who
sas seen with him in 'The Quitter," a
recent Metro feature production.
Others in a notable cast include Ed
gar L. Davenport, Howard Truesdell
Franklin Hanna, John n. Smiley, Paul
Lawrence, James Malaidy, George
Stevens, Frank Lyons and Myra
Crook. Mr.. Barrymore gill be well
coined here by all who We're fortunte
in seeing his mastery performance in
"a Yellow Streak" the Metro produc-
ton declared by critics TO be the best
fiye-part feature produced last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-10
At Palace Tonight.
-.

Somewhere in France" the new
Friang le-Kay Bee drama adapted
from Richard Harding Davis story
Of the same name, and presenting
4ouisc Glaum in the leading role, has
as its principal character Marie Chau-
montel, daughter of German spy,
who becomes spy herself through
sheer love of intrigue and adventure
Possessed of a. subtle charm, she
is eminently fitted for the work as
signed to her by her employers, which
to inveigle military secrets from,
susceptible young French officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-10
PERU lFtAME WITH
SERIOUS REBELLION
By United Press,

Bnenos Aires, March 10.-Peru IS
sfla1le with serious rebellion Many
were killed and wounded in fighting
ID Lima, Callao and other cities. The
son Of Admiral Grans of the navy
wns 6ssassinated. The government
kas lismantled warships to prsvent
the rebels capturing them. Troops
are guarding the government build
inxs 1t Lima. It is believed the pres
idenf viii resign. There is no infor-
nation as to the cause. The strict
EST censorship prevails, but news is
smu6kled over the border.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-10
DIR. Cram to Los Angeles.

DR.. Harry Cram left this afternoon
for Los Angeles, where he has ac-
cepted position with the University
of Southern California Dental School
He win have charge Of the surgical
department. It is DR.. Grams in.en-
tion to open dental parlors in Los
Angeles about the first of May. DR.
Richmond has purchased DR.. Grams
practice in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-10
ADJUSTMENTS AT LOCAL
PLAYHOUSES TONIGHT
At the L. & S. Tonioht.

I, It was during rehearsal for the big
suffragette demonstration, held in the
production of "a Peck O. Pickles, =
starring Kolb and Dill, that William
Kolb made stump speech. Dill had
teen asked to give his ideas on the
subject, but Mrs. Max, better known
as Josephine Clark, who is an ardent
suffragette, was standing near hin,
and he quietly turned the job over to
his partner. -
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-10

Ladies und Chentleman: My wife,
she just get through telling to you
that you all should ought to be foi
woman suffering. You should Be. In
fact We all are for just that thing. |
now am going to open campaign
up NIT dem dentists und have dem do
all in their power for furthering this
idea." q
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-10
Cuban Rebels Defeated.

(By United Press)
Havana, March 10-President Men
oca1 told the United Press that gov
ernment troops defeated the rebels
outside of Santiago and are now wait
ing to enter the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-10
Johnson Says It's a Lie.
tBy United Press,

Sacramento. March 10.-Governor
johnson has branded as false the
story that he would announce Monday
his resignation as United States sen-
ator and continue as governor. The
report said he would appoint Chester
ROwell as senator.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-10

Bean growers of Ventura have en-
dorsed the new form of contract of the
California Lima Bean Growers Asso-
ciation without dissenting vote. I'm
der the new contract the grower will
pay two cents per pound for all un-
CLEANED beans and seed beans he fails
70 deliver.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-10
Frizten Was in Hurry.
tBy United Press)

Riverside, March 1O.-Jack Rivers,
the Elsinore jitneyman, says Fritzen
offered him thousand dollars to
take him to Mexico City. No Elsi-
more autorist would take the offer; SO
Frizen left. It is believed valuable
papers are hidden here as he took
no suit cases when he left.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-10
Espee Is Winner.
m United Press)

New YORK, March 10.-J. P. Blair,
general counsel Of the Southern Pa
cific. announced the governments srtt
to dissolve the Southern Pacific-Cen-
trail Pacific merger as an illegal COM
bination was won by the railroad.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-10
! Ship Laborers in Strike.
ny United Press}

Oakland, March 10.-Three .hou-
sand unskilled laborers quite work at
the shipyards here, which has para
lived shirbuilding operations. They
refused ! compromise on the wage
scale. The construction of several
naval vessels is delayed by the strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-10
Detect Bomb Plot
tBy United PRESS,

Cleveland, March 10.-A bomb was
found planted in the waiting room OF
the Onion station 1t had three feet
Of fuse. Detectives are convinced that
they sthwarted plot to destroy the
station. f
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-10
Convict Healer Schlatter.
Dy United Press)

Los Angeles, March 10.-"King'
Francis Schlatter, blessed handker-
chief healer was convicted of using
tie mails to defraud. The jury was
ont four minutes.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-12-14
JOIN THE RED CROSS

The American Red Cross is offering
every one. rich and poor alike. chance
to contribute personally to the Christ
mas spirit Of the enlightened world.
At such an anomalous season when
there is not peace on earth, when good
will toward man is Knocked by death
dealing cannon and blood stained steel
what could be more blessed than to
comfort and cheer the suffering thou
sands of Liberty's defenders in the hos
pitfalls behind the battle lines?
To relieve the suffering of the
wounded and to salvage battered hu-
man wrecks is the primary function of
the Red Cross. Let US not forget that
very soon our own boys in large num-
bers will be carried in Red Cross am
balances to Red Cross hospitals. there
to receive every care scientific Red
Cross methods afford.
Where few millions will start for
'over there. many more millions must
remain at home To these latter the
Red Cross. in its drive for 10. 900. 600
new members between December l6
and December Is, offers the best form
Of stay-at-home service membership
in and cooperation with the Red Cross.
1t urges that you join the Red Cross.
and then influence others to join by dis
playing from your home, your Office.
your store, or your factory the Red
Cross service flag which bears one small
red cross for each member where the
flag is displayed.
Isn't it worth dollar to you to know
that you are privileged to fly the service
flag and that you are helping in
a small way-to lessen the agony of the
boys in the trenches?
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-12-14
Death Of Edison Baby

Eugene Phillips Edison. baby son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Edison. died at q
Denver hospital at 3 p. m., Tuesday,
December IL. The child found can
Of lye water in the house about the mid
die Of July. and drank from it. Every
effort was used at the time to counter
act the effect of the lye, and it was
thought the child would recover; but the
poison affected his throat, causing it to
contract until he could not swallow.
The hospital treatment remedied this
condition, and the direct cause of his
death was the breaking of an ulcer
which had formed in his throat. He
was a patient little sufferer, and re-
tanned consciousness to the last. The
child was born April IA. 1915. Funeral
services were conducted from the home
Thursday. burial being at Sligo. A
memorial service is to be held at Sligo
December l6.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-12-14
PROFITABLE HOG PRICES
Food Administration to Encourage
Increased Production

Every swine breeder who has been
scratching his head about the rising
cost of maintaining his herd should
feel considerable assurance in the fact
that the United States Food Ad-
ministration has issued the following
statement.
1.-THE main purposes of the Food Ad-
ministration as to hogs are four:
To see that the producer at all times
can count on fair price for his hogs
so that it will be profitable to him;
to see that the farmer increases the
number of hogs bred; to limit the pro-
fit of the middlemen, and to eliminate
speculation.
The prices 80 far as we can affect
them will not 60 below minimum
of about SIS. so per hundred weight for
the average Of the packer droves Of
the Chicago market uutil further
notice.
We have had and shall have the ad-
vice of board Of practical hog growers
and experts. This board advises that
Tic OcSl yATu-StICh " tuc00uVC SuS COWS
of production of the hog is the cost of
corn. Therefore, as to the hogs far
rowed next spring, we will try to stabil-
ize the price so that the farmer can
count on getting for each one hundred
pounds of hog ready for market, thir-
teen times the average cost per bushel
Of the corn fed into the hogs.
Let there be no misunderstanding
of this statement. 1t is not aguarantee
backed by money. 1t is not promise
by the packers. 1t is q statement of
the intention and policy of the Food
Administration, which means to do
justice to the farmers.
Every SOW we have in our herds
ought to be retained for spring farrow-
ing. They should be bred during the
last two weeks Of December and the
first two weeks of January. Such herd
management is the best sign of loyalty
to our country and the mark Of good
business judgment. E. Leiper,
Colorado Agricultural College. Fort
Collins, Colorado.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-12-14
To Lecture on Consolidation

Arrangements are being made for
Prof. Vaplon, Of the State Agricultural
College, to give an illustrated talk on
school consolidation. This is q subject
in which all people of the Keota dist
rict should be interested, and large
attendance is very much desired. The
address will be at the school house
Thursday evening, December 20, Prof.
Mason E. Knapp. county agriculturalist,
will be here also.
Everyone who wishes to save money
in buying autos, trucks and tractors
should investigate the special proposition
made by the Pan Motor Co.
Hobert NJ. Cable piano in stock
at Currie's. IS
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-12-14
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People of
KeOta Community


Misses Mildred. Glennie and Myrtle
krum. Mary Haworth. Veda Scott and
Mildred Robinson. with the last named
absent, were guests Of Mrs. and Miss
Gleasman at supper Wednesday evening.
The menu included such delicacies as
potato pancakes and sorghum molasses.
hot biscuits and honey. baked apples and
cream, pop corn and taffy.
Fred Long was called to Denver We'd
nesday in response to orders to appear
for war service. He has a wife and
baby boy, and it is said. failed to receive
notices for appearance At Eaton for ex-
animation under the draft. 90 had made
no exemption claims. He has been a
farm worker. and not located perma.
nentiy, shifting around frequently.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Rumsey have re-
ceived news of the safe arrival in South
hampton. England, Of their son William,
with the SO Aero Squadron. The con-
voy, with eight vessels, left Halifax the
first Of November, reaching England
the 9th. He thought they would soon
be moved on to France.
A Christmas program Is announced to
be held at the Rohn school house Friday.
December 2l. Miss Bessie Callahan is
teacher at this school.
C. H. Foley and family have moved
from the homestead to spend the winter
in Keota, and are occupying the house
just east Of the store.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Nourse and
Clarence E. Williams were supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Markley
last Saturday evening.
The w. A. Peters, Vinegar and
Rumsey families will have their Christ
mas dinner with Mrs. o. H. Vinegar, at
the Chicago Ranch.
Mrs. Hughey Irwin and daughter. Mrs.
George SchoonOver. returned last Satur-
day from . visit with Mrs. Harlan Hum
phrey, in Grover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Powell and T. r.
Powell returned Thursday to their ranch
from Denver, where they have been for
about q month.
Paul Bradford returned to Keota
Wednesday from Grand Island, Nebr.,
where he has been working for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Coldwell left
Thursday for Dunning. Colo. where Mr..
Coldwell is employed by the Burlington.
See me before you buy a tractor. l
handle the Rumely line-the famous
OIL Pull. William Wagner, Keota.
Mrs. o. P. Satter, of Minneapolis.
Mimi, arrived Wednesday for visit
with her sister, Mrs. Ole Olsen.
Miss Regnall Olsen visited from Fri
day to Sunday in Greeley with her
friend, Miss Stella Sides.
Pound paper, envelopes, tablets. type
writer papers and box stationery At the
News Office.
Mildred Robinson is sick with Ia grippe
this week, and has been absent from
school.
DR.. B. l.. Fowler, dentist, will be
in Keota the first seven days OF each
month. tt
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Nevins, Tuesday, December II.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-12-14
The Weather

An unusually mild and open fall was
sent skurrying away in utter rout
Monday morning when the thermometer
fell thirty-two degrees to zero, between
10 and IL o'clock. A snow storm.
which continued with slight interruption
for a week, arrived the evening Of the
9Th. and seven or eight inches of solidly
packed snow has put temporary end
to automobile travel, altho some of the
more venturesome are occasionally
seen out with their flivvers.
There is more sadness in the tribe Of
jack rabbits. On Thursday evening
]. ]. Savage took his team and sleigh
and trusty gun, and accompanied by
Mrs. Savage, Mr.. and Mrs. Nourse,
Mr.. and Mrs. Markley, Miss Regnall
Olsen, and Mr.. Griffin. of Denver, also
all we'll armed, went hunting. Az
result, there is one less rabbit in the
world. Following the hunt they were
supper guests of Mr., and Mrs. Roy
Andrews; but it is not recorded that
they dined on game.
Kodak films in all the common sizes
now In stock at Stanlsy's.
Keota Barber Shop. open Wednesdays
and SATURDAYS. 20tf
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-12-14

Christmas candles at Stanley's.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-04

orange production. This day is set
aside as one of recognition to the fruit
that has come to occupy such an i'm
portant position in the diet of the
nation.
Local fruit retailers will make spe-
cial window displays on Orange day
and during the week preceding. For
several years it has been matter of
considerable rivalry among the fruit
dealers as to whose Orange day dis
play will attract the most attention.
Special shipments of uniformly
good navel oranges have arrived in
the city in such quantities that every
dealer will have a plentiful supply
with which to meet the demands OF
his customers. Many of the trades
men are planning to sell oranges by
the box and half box at very attrac-
tive prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-04
WILLIAM ERNST
DIES SUDDENLY
Pioneer Scientific Farmer and
Stock Breeder Expires at
Home in Tecumseh.
ACTIVE IN PUBLIC LIFE

Tecumseh, Neb., March ESPECIAL
Telegram)-Willlam Ernst, we'll
known farmer and breeder of Ne
braska, and foremost citizen of John
son county, died at his home in Te-
cumseh this morning. He had been in
good health and was stricken with a
heart trouble yesterday.
William Ernst was native Of Ger
many, having been born at Hollen-
sefldt, Hanover, March Is, l845. He
was educated in the schools of Ger
many his final work being in practi-
cal work on the government agricul-
ture farms OF his native. country. He
also attended the government agricul-
ture college at Pattensen and later
was an instructor in the college and
on the government farms. He came to
the United States in his younger years
and located at Rock Island, ILL.,, where
he was married to Louise Hahn, on
February 6, 1867. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernst came to this county in 1872 and
had lived here since. Mr.. Ernst in.
troduced many specimens of grasses
and vegetables to Nebraska, having
been associated with the state board
of agriculture and the state university
for years. He frequently contributed
to stock and farm papers. For num-
Der of years he was engaged in i'm
porting fine Percheron horses to this
country, and has a great deal of fine
stock on his farm here now.
Mr.. Ernst was elected representative
OF the fifth district, Nemaha and John
son counties, in 1904, running on the
Republican ticket. He served Tecum-
sch two terms and was always identi-
fed with movements to promote
municipal affairs. Mr.. Ernst is sur
viyed by his .,idow and eight childre.l,
two brothers, Charles and Herman
Ernst, live in this section.
The funeral OF Mr.. Ernst will be
held Monday at o'clock at the Pres
byterian church conducted by Rev. w.
w. Alverson, assisted by Rev. B. w.
Marsh. Interment will be in Tecum-
sch cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-04
Five Million Oranges Years
Supply for This Country

With the approach of National
Orange day, which falls this year on
Saturday, March 10, it is announced
through the Offices of the California
Fruit Growers exchange that during
the last twelve months the American
public has consumed 5,760,000,000 or
anges.
Had these oranges been distributed
equally among the population of this
country, every family in the United
States would have consumed two
dozen oranges per month. AS it was,
the distribution was OF such uniform
ity as to supply every nook and corner
of the United States and Canada so
thoroughly that there was no need for
anyone to go without his allowance OF
organes unless he chose to SO deprive
himself.
Orange day, which has become an
annual fruit festival occurring early
in March, marks the period of greatest
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-04
Otto Benninghoven, Former
Omaha Man, Dies in Kansas

Word was received in Omaha yes
terday Of the death of Otto Benning-
hoven Of Strong, Kan, at the Savoy
hotel in Kansas City.
Mr.. Benninghovcn was for many
years In the wholesale flour business
in Omaha. principally with the Crete
mills. He was one of nine brothers
who settled in Seward, Neb., in 1873
and was very well known in both
Omaha and the state. He was about
81 years old. Two brothers live in
Omaha, d. Benninghoven, who rep
rescnts the Brunhoff Manufacturing
company, and Leo, connected with the
Storz brewery.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-04

the Wilhelmina steamed into San
Francisco bay.
A rough sea farassed the ship every
hour of the voyage except in the last
two days, Mr.. Dietz writes. Origi-
nally the Omahans had booked their
passage on the steamship Malsonia,
a bigger boat than the Wilhelmina.
But they traded their reservations for
the better accommodations on the
latter ship. For two days after leav-
ing Honolulu none of the little ships
passengers could use the promenade
deck; the waves broke so high.
Il sent wireless to you telling Of
our sailing" Mr.. Dietz writes, but
they would not allow us to use name
of steamship, as the United States
government had censored the wire
less, eliminating the name Of the ship
and the date OF its sailing. We all
made up our minds that il we were to
have war we would prefer to be in
California"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-04
Havana Believes Rebels
See Their Finish Is Near

Havana, March "a message from
DR.. Orestes Ferrara, representative in
the United States Of the Cuban revo-
lutionists, offering retirement from
public life Of all military leaders Of
the rebellion if President Menocal
would preserve independence and
liberty" and prevent American inter-
vention, is considered here as evil
dence that the rebels, seeing defeat
near, wish to make the best terms
they can. The government replied
that the independence of Cuba is not
in danger.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-04

effective July l the constitutional
amendment adopted in the last cleo
ton; law creating state constab-
ulary to deal with the Industrial
Workers OF the World problem;
law creating an organization for en-
forcement of prohibition; a rural
credits act; workmen's compensation;
Legislation and provision for cities to
go under commissioner-manager gov
eminent at will. A joint resolution
was adopted submitting the equa!
franchise issue to the test again in
the 1918 election.