davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-11-30
LOCALS AND PERSONALS
Items Of Interest to tho People Of
keOtn and Vicinity

BY special request Of their president.
all members Of the Keota NJ. E. Ladies
Aid are urged to be present at the
SchoonOver home for an all day meeting
next Tuesday. The ladies plan to hold
their annual bazaar and sale Of fancy
work on December Is.
For Sale: Two Ford cars. 1916 and
1917 models. both in good condition.
with good serviceable tires. 1916 model
just overhauled, painted and vanished.
with new top. new seat covers. shock
absorbers and oversize front tires. See
J. f. Pegg. Keota. for particulars. PIE
For Sale: Three purebred Duroc
Jersey boars. Ohio Chiefs Model, and
two sows. Can give papers. Frank
f. Gray, Morningside Ranch. 4Otf
Mrs. II. w. Folck and childrsn. and
Rev. and Mrs. Dickson, and daughter.
Elsie were dinner guests at the Durbin
home last Sunday.
Mrs. Lottie Simon has returned to
her home in Eaton. Colo. after q weeks
visit with her parents. MIR. and Mrs.
H. G. Wells.
Allan Moore and Guy Vawter left
Monday for Lincoln. Nebr., to attend
automobile school.
Henry Shimp. wife and baby. visited
with Jacob Rotharmel and family Sun
day overnight.
DR.. Il. l.. Fowler. dentist. will be
in Keota the first seven days OF each
month. II
Mrs. Aleck Rohn visited over Sunday
with her father at Fort Morgan.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-11-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. s, Land once At Sterling. Colo


November 8. 1917.
Notice Is hereby given that Flora E. Woods Of
Keen. Colo. who on January ~. 1914. made
home stead entry. No. O2OOi2 for SWa Sec. 30.
and NE.NW4. Sec. 81. Township 3 NJ RANGE 50 w:
p. N. has fled notice Of intention to make final
described. before u $. Commissioner. Clyde l.
Stanley. at keota. Colo. the 9th day Of Decem-
Der. 1877
Claimant names as Witnesses: Marcus l. Haworth.
Charles NJ Haney. Willie r. Stewart. David "
IS a. F. BROWNS Register.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-11-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-IsOLA
TRACT.
b (Publishe1) ozS57z
PUBLIC LAND SALE


DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR,
U. S. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado. No
vcmber Z. 1917.
the Commissioner of the General Land Of
ice. under provisions Of Sec. PASS. r. s..
pursuant TO the application Of Fred s. Ling
elbach, Serial No 025772. we will offer at pub
lie sale. to the highest bidder. but at not less
than $500 per acre. at 10 o'clock A.. NJ: on
the 9th day eS January. next at this office.
the following Tact Of land: NEASEA. Sec. ~
r. 10 NJ, r. So W.. 9Th p. M.
The sale will not be kept open. but will be
declared closed when those present at the hour
named have ceased bidding. The person max
ing the highest bid will be required to immed-
lately pay to the Receiver the amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the above
described land are advised to file their claims.
or objections, on or before the time desiHnat-
cd for the sale.
A. F. Browns. Register.
J. w. Cloyd. Receiver.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-11-30
.LIVEST0CKPRICES
: AT SOUTH OMAHA

HOGS SELL 10-20c HIGREn
sheep and Lamb Supplies Fairly Lib.
! sraI. Outlet Good for Both Fat
Stock and Feeder Grades At
Prices Around CSC Higher Than
Monday. Fat Lambs S17.4o. Feed.
Or Lambs $500.
! Union Stock Yards. South Omaha,
November 21.-Cattle receipts were
fair for Tuesday, about 1850 head.
ana included several loads OF short
fed bceves. Both grass and corn fed
beef was In active demand ut steady
to stron: prices. and COW stun sold
generally u shade higher than Mon
day. Demand for stockers and feed.
ers was somewhat lighter than recent.
~ and trade slow at steady TO uneven
~ lower prices.
Quotations on Cattle: Prime heavy
beeves. Sl5.0o91G.O0: good to choice
bceves. S1!.O0Qlj.OO; FUR to good
beeves. sl2OO913.5O: common to fair
beeves. S7OO01I.O0: good to choice
yeirlIngs. $1i.O0Il6OO: fair to good
yearliuss $l2.OO9l4OO common to
fnir yearl!nss. $6.5O9ll.OO: prima
heavy grass becves. Sl2.OO0 1850:
good to choice grass beeves. S1O.OO9
11.5O: fair to good grass steers. 5000
Q10.W; common tn fair grass steers.
%1.O0Q $50; good IL choice heifcrS.
$S.CllI9.35: good to choice cows. $50
05.25. fair To good cows. S6.2J0 80:
Gamers and cutters. s..25V600: veal
calves. $?.00Q 10; beef bulls. 500
CS.0O: bologna bulls. Sj.MQG.:,U;
prime feeder steers. $l2.0Oq 1900:
good to choice feeders. S9.7J@l1.3;
fair to good e,ders. SS.OO09.50;
good to choice stoc!iers. :S.15lp 1870;
Fair to good stockers, $50 $50;
common to fair grades, S6.OoW7.OO:
stock heifers, $6.JOVS.D; stock cows,
@6.OOY7.5O; stock calves. $G.o0QD 1910.
A 1c02Ce Advance in Hogs.
A Hlht run % hogs showed up,
about HOO head. and with II vigorous
demand from both shipping and pack
Ing buyers the market WAS lively and
10000 higher than Monday. Tops
brought $L7.75. and the bulk Of tho
trading was ut SlI.5OQl7.65. or 400
soc higher than II week ago. Stock
pigs ruled steady mt $1S.OO0D.OO.
Lambs 4 Quarter Higher.
2 The run of sheep and lambs was
fairly liberal. 1850 head, and quail
ty much better than recently. Demand
from all sources: was keen and prices
mostly &c higher than Monday. Right
good fat lambs brought $17.4O, and
feeder grades $3.50. Fat ewes
brought S11.25, and a bunch of eve
lambs, $1,000.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, fair to choice. $4,000 1850;
lambs, feeders. $1,000 1925; lambs,
culls, SiOO0@1G.00; yearIings, fair to
choice, $11.5OV yearlings, feed
ers, S12.OO@13GO,; wethers. fair to
choice, $11OO012.5o; ewes. fair to
choice, $9.2501l.30; ewes. breeders
! ali ages. $1,000 1900: ewes, feeders,
81 fO@1O.aO; ewes, culls and Gamers
$6QOD7.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-19
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Stevenson and Owens Heating and Alex
,deP
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-19
American League,
ADDITIONAL SPORT WILL
BE FOUND ON OTHER PAGES
STILL MORE PICKERS
Three Hundred Needed in Kansas to
Pick Apples Now.

The number of apple pickers want
ed in Kansas is estimated now between
two and three hundred during the
next two months. E. E. Jaggy of
Hutchinson, one of the largest apple
growers in Kansas, is offering 1 5 cents
an hour for common unSkilled labor
and furnishes them board.
o. F. Whitney, secretary of hor-
ticulture, has just returned from an
inspection trip over the state and is
confident of two million bushels of
apples for Kansas of which one and
one-half million will enter the COM
mercial field. But Mr.. Whitney also
reports that orchardists of the Ar
kansas valley have appealed to the
public for labor. Good wages and
steady employment thru the season
probably until the first of November
will be offered in this locality. The
northeast Kansas apple district catch
es the pickers from outside the state
and few of them get into the other
orchard section.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-19
- UP to the Minute
10 SPORTING NEWS
II FROM EVERYWiERE.

hero. But he lost every laurel Tues
day afternoon when he let his DISPOSE
ton get the better of his judgment
and deliberately tossed away the game
by throwing a ball into the grandstand
and allowing two Salt Packers to score
The two teams begin the last of the
s~ries in Hutchinson today and if the
kansans win again the play off will
be all over.
An average run of luck should have
given the Miners an even break Tues
day on the series. They were holding
to 1 lead when Pitcher Hall stop
ped a ball with his thumb and had to
be taken out. Maple, who succeeded
him, allowed Hutchinson to score two
runs and then Sanders was called upon
to save the day.
Sanders Had Big Chance.
Never did local hero get the ova-
ton he did when entering the box
Again he had a chance to be the man
bases, he became peeved because UNI
pire Daley would not discard a ball he
claimed had been damaged and de-
liberately threw the ball into the
grandstand. Both men on the bases
scored and Joplin was hopelessly out
of it for the day. The final score was
6 to in favor of Hutchinson.
AS result of his rash act Sanders
was fined 500 by Owner Savage and
a purse said to contain $500 which
the fans had made up to present to
him was withheld and will be returned
to the contributors.
The score: RH.E
Hutchinson 100 100 1876 9 1
Joplin .OO2 600 o1o-3 6 4
Batteries and O'Brien;
Hall, Maple, Sanders and Monroe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-19
NEED 3 MORE GAMES
Then Giants Will Have National Pen
nant Sailed Away.

New York, Sept. 19.-Just three
more victories for the Giants and the
National leagues 1917 pennant race
will be over
And, by the same kind of figuring,
the White Sox need only seven more
contests to make it impossible for the
Red SoX to head them off.
The Giants today are ahead of the
PhillieS by twelve and a half games
with fourteen more games remaining
on their schedule. The Phillies must
still play fifteen. If the Phillies win
fifteen straight they will wind up the
season with 80 victories and sixty de-
feats, which would give them a per-
centage of sos. If the Giants win
three more they would have a per-
centage of $40 at the end of the sea-
son, if they lost all their other games
The White Sox are out in front by
eight full games, with eleven contests
left The Red SoX have seventeen
to play before it's a seasons work
If the Chicagoans win seven more
the lowest possible percentage they
could finish with would be .662. The
Red Sox, by winning seventeen in a
row could finish with a mark of .655.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-19
5 A DAY TO ASYLUMS
September and October Heavy Months
for Applications in Kansas.

The state board of administration is
admitting between four and five in
mates a day into the state asylums
The months of September and October
always bring the applications for adj
mission to these institutions to nearly
double the usual average, according
to Wylie S. Cook, who is handling
this part of the work for the new
board Mr. Cook says that no explain
alton for the increased number of in
sane patients has been offered with
the exception of the effect the hot
weather has upon nervous and I'M
balanced temperaments. No great in
crease is reported over previous years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-19
BE GREAT SERIES
Giants and White SOX Should
Stage Classic Games.
West Expected To Go Wild
Over Big Classic.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

I
| New York, Sept 19.-With the Gil
ants and White Sox contending, the
! coming worlds series should be the
greatest in the history of the game.
Fandom has tired of watching two
Eastern teams battle in the annual
blue ribbon event. Since 1910, when
the Cubs and Athletics met, the big
October baseball dish has been served
up by teams on the sunrise side of the
! Allegheny range, and after six long
years of waiting the West has come
into its own once again.
The sectional nature of the
coming series will be the biggest fac
tor in awakening interest.
West Will Go Wild.
The East will feel a greater interest
because of it, while the West will be
swept by great wave of excitement
For the first time in baseball history
teams representing the two greatest
cities in the country will be the con-
tenders, a fact which will add to the
attractiyeness of the series this Fall
New York has its millions to draw
from, while Chicago, with more than
100000 people within its corporate
limits, will draw from all parts of the
great West, and even the East. At
tendance figures will undoubtedly be
large, but the breaking of any exist
ing records in attendance is doubtful
for the Polo Grounds and Comiskey
Park will hardly be able to accom-
modate the great number of specta-
tors who saw the series of 1912 be-
| tween the Giants and Red Sox, when
PSI, 901 persons paid to see the games,
| unless the teams play at least seven
games.
Accommodate Big Crowds.
The Polo Grounds can accommo-
date in the neighborhood of $4,000
fans if they are crammed in like sar-
hill iSly TOeav- L
care of more than 10000 bugs with
every available inch of space in use
In 1912, when the present record was
made, the Giants and Red SoX played
eight games, one resulting in a tie.
For this reason the tremendously high
| attendance mark is liable to stand.
But records Notwithstanding, the
| series this Fall is bound to class by
itself from a standpoint of popular
| interest, for in addition to its inter-
sectional nature it promises to be one
of the hardestfought worlds series
| ever played.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-19
Meeting HERE OCT. is
Annual Sessions State Historical
Society.

The annual meeting of the State
Historical society viii be held October
16 at the Memorial building, accord
ing to preliminary plans made by the
executive committee at a meeting here
this week There will be two sessions
of the annual meeting, one in the af
ternoon and one in the evening, it was
announced by William E. Connelley,
president of the society.
There will be sessions of thirty
three directors a president and the
first and second vice presidents. The
annual reports of the secretary and
treasurer will be submitted to the So
ciety and there will be a general dis
cussion of means of carrying on the
work during the coming year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-19
HERZOG NOT A GUTTER
He Will Join the Giants as Soon as He
1880 Is Able. ~

New York, Sept. 19.-In New York
to consult his physician, Charles
Herzog, second baseman and captain
of the Giants, declared he had been
made the victim of misrepresenta-
ton since his suspension for refusing
to play.
Herzog said he had not deserted the
team without informing Manager Nc
Graw. He declared he would rejoin
the team just as soon as his health
would permit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-19
Accommodate Big Crowds.
BASEBALL TODAY.
National League,

New York at Chicago. clear, 3 p. m.
Boston at Pittsburg y, clear, first, 1 80
p. m.
Brooklyn at St. Louis, clear, 3 rs p. m.
No other games scheduled.
American League.
Chicago at Philadelphia clear, 3 p. m.
Detroit at Boston, 2, clear, first, l 80 p. m.
st. Louis at Washington, clear. 8 p. m.
Cleveland at New York, clear. 8 p. m.
American Association.
st. Paul at Columbus, clear, 8 p. m.
Minneapolis at Toledo, 2, clear, first, , p. m.
Milwaukee at indianapolis, clear, 3 rs p. m.
Kansas City at Louisville, clear, p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-19
HERO NO LONGER
Sanders Throws Away Game in
PIay-Off Series.
Hutchinson Now Needs One
More Game To Win.

Joplin. Mo, Sept. 19.-Fans here
today are of the opinion that Roy
Sanders is unable to breathe the at
mosphere of athletic heroes. As a
he pitched the Miners into a tie for
the championship Sanders became a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-19
The Pelletier
Presentation
of the neaU
Autumn Modes
Is to be made
Next Monday
Evening

NEW
Laces and
Embroideries
NEW CAMISOLE LACES with
hand run edges and wide and mar
row points and
headings 15c TO Sf.65
NEW VAL. MEDALLIONS for
trimming undermuslins; square
ones and the new butterfly
shapes &c TO 15c
BABY YOKES; they're machine
embroidered Chats why they're so
very low in price, and yet in many
the work is as fine and as dainty
as though done by the most expert
needleworker ... CSC TO CSC
NEW BABY EDGES of Val
Lace; the tiniest, daintiest ones
we've ever seen. &c to 1Oc yd.
Laces-Main FIoor-PeIIefier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago Cat Philadelphia) ......... s 10 1
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures. 10 .
Meyer.
Cleveland Cat Detroit) ............. 4
->1 1919 a4ah 49,
O'Neill; Shawkey, Shocker and Nunamaker
St. Louis lat Washington. ...... 3 10 4
washington ii l
koob, Wright and SEVERED; Ayers and
Ainsmith.
No other games played.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-19

National League.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

.er games played.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-07-25
Work Wears on the Edneys
Doan's Kidney Pills Have Done Great
Service for People Who Work IN
Barton.

Many Barton peoplework every day
in some strained, unnatural position
bending constantly over a desk-rid-
ing on jolting wagons or cars-doing
laborious homework; lifting, reaching
or pulling, or trying the back in q
hundred and one other ways. All these
strains tend to wear, weaken and in
jure the kidneys until they fall behind
in their work of filtering the poisons
from the blood Doan's Kidney Pills
are for weak kidneys and bad backs.
Their effective work in Barton is con-
vincing proof of merit.
Mrs. W. H. Alexander, High St.,
Barton, says: "Some time ago SUI
fered from a severe, painful backache
which was brought on, ! think, by
over doing at my homework. | SUI
fered considerably with sharp pains
when / bent over or Strengthened. /
heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and
started to use them. Several boxes
Of this medicine cured me of the
trouble"
Price coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
cured Mrs. Alexander Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-07-25


Mrs. Walter King. who has been
i'll for some time, i slowly improv-
ing.
Mrs. Florence Soule Of Burlington
IS visiting her mother, Mrs. NJ. G. In
gals.
Miss Ruth Collins Of South Rye
gate visited relatives and friends here
Sunday.
Mr.. Sherman of Hartford, Conn.
was the guest Of Rev. Z. G. Hayes
last week.
Mrs. Clara Fay and son of West
ford have been visiting her father, l..
A. Jackson.
Mrs. Nettie Balch and daughter Of
Lancaster, n. H. are visiting Mrs.
Balch's sister, Mrs. George +. Colby.
The installation Of electric lights
in the public library is an improve
ment much appreciated by all who so
there.
Miss Grace Fairbanks is spending
the week with the Enosburg Camp
Fire Girls, camping on lake near
that place.
Rev and Mrs. Allen A. Stockdale Of
Toledo, o., are occupying their cot
tage on the south side Of the lake for
the summer.
At the meeting of the Caspian
Lake Grange Thursday evening chill
dren's night will be observed and it
viii be an open meeting.
The subject for the Junior c. +.
meeting at els Sunday evening will
be, Missionary Soldiers for Christ"
Leader, Arthur Drown.
An article by Rev. A. S. Stewart of
Newburg, n. Y, of interest to
| Greensboro people, viii be found on
page one of this issue.
The old Curtis cottage on the south
shore of the lake has been bought by
and has been extensively repaired.
Rev. Mr.. Porter Of Kansas occu-
pied the pulpit of the II. p church
as a candidate for the vacant pastor
ate.
Topic for C. f. prayer meeting
Sunday evening viii be "Evangelistic,
Educational, Medical, and Industrial
Work in Foreign Missions" and the
leader viii be Rev. E. c. Hayes.
There was a good attendance at the
! Congregational church Sunday when
the pastor preached a sermon on, "A
Good Life and Its Reward" Miss
Amy Cunningham of Montclair, N.
j., sang a solo.
Haying operations have been at a
complete standstill the past week be-
cause of the heavy rainfall-one
storm following closely after another
night and day Much hay that was
cut week or ten days ago is still out
and much damaged.
The preacher at the Congregation
al church Sunday viii be Rev Wen
dell p. Keller, pastor of the First
Congregational church, Northamp-
ton, Mass There will be special mu-
sic by Miss Champion, violinist, of
St. Johnsbury, and Miss Katharine
Boynton, 'cellist of the same place.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-07-25

The local branch of the Red Cross
Is doing some excellent work for the
great cause. The summer colony
has added considerably to the work
ing force of the branch. Besides
meeting weekly on Wednesday for
general sewing in the Grange hall.
there are two meetings a week, Tues
day and Friday in the CONGREGATIONAL
church TO make surgical dressings. A
large amount Of completed material
has just been forwarded to headquar-
tcrs in Burlington and a rush order
has been called for which it is hoped
70 forward the last of this week.
GREENSBORo-North NeighborhOOd
Charles olmstead has a new milk
ing machine.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Morse July Ia.
George Allen had two cows killed
by lightning Saturday night.
Mrs. Allen Hall is entertaining an
aunt and cousin from California.
Mrs. Carl Philbrook is entertain
ing her grandmother, Mrs. Water
man.
Miss Judith Haines of Cabot is Wis
ting at the home of her brother.
Harlie Haines.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young of
New York were recent visitors at
VIM. Young's.
Mrs. Jane ChesIey of Sutton is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. George Phil
brook, and other relatives.
H. F. Johnson, our county agent.
1 ID % IN arsD1 - hn frs,. -.
dey. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Johnson.
Charlie Goodrich was pleasantly
surprised on the evening of July II
when a number of his friends came to
help him celebrate his 21st birthday.
The evening was spent in games and
punch and waters were served.
GREENSBORO BEND
Mrs. Martha Nichols has sold her
house to ]. B. Silver.
Miss Helen Anair is working at
Walter Fields in Hardwick
Carroll Anair is home from Fort
Ethan Allen for a few days.
Emil MERCER has returned to town
and will soon move his family here
Mrs. Ed. Allen is in East Hard
WICK caring Tor her daughter, Mrs.
May Sails.
Mrs Mary Smith of St. Johnsbury
is spending a few days with Mrs.
May Weed
Mrs. Emma Webster Of West
Burke is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Annie Wilcox.
Children's day exercises were held
at the NJ. +. church Sunday. They
have been postponed from time to
time on account of an epidemic of the
measles.
During the hard thunder storm of
Saturday night lightning struck the
house of L. S. Hutchins and set the
baby carriage on fire. Mr.. Hutchins
threw it out of doors and the build
ing did not catch on fire. The house
on the farm of the late j. II. Clark
was struck but did not burn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-07-25
MORGAN CENTER

Francis Labounty was . visitor in
Island Pond Thursday.
Mrs. L D. Blake is in Holland car
ing for Mrs. Walter Cook.
A. o. Elliott and ]. A. Calkins are
cutting pulp for Clyde Durgin.
Mrs. jeanette Cargil is entertain
ing her sister, Mrs. Grace Graham of
Canada.
Miss Dorcas Wood is working for
Mrs. William Palm in Holland for a
few days
Mrs. S. D. Elliott was called to
Derby last week by the illness of her
daughter, Mrs Clarence Sanborn.
The attendants of the Morgan Cen
ter Sabbath school met in the tent
Wednesday for a picnic. A bountiful
dinner was served and all present re-
ported a pleasant time in spite of
the thunder shower that visited the
grounas.