davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-20

l5r. 80. green bulls l3c. No.
curcad vcais Rip. csc 80. green veal
kin. 25c 80 cured murrain. &c;
No. green murrain e0c. No. !
cured calf 35r 80 green calf 83c,
No horse hides 81 81 ? horse
hides. So No tailow &c No. .
tallaw. 13c H.. No I hides. &c on {;
No 2 KIP and calf I i4c on sheep
skins a /. amount wooD. zoe dSl.5o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-20
New York Stocks

atious o., llornhlowcr & Weeks.
omen High Low Gl0sr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-20

The shaft OF an aerial torpedo
which fell in London during a raid
has brought $50 at rattle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-20
Standard Oil Stocks

Quotations by Hornhiower & Weeks.
Aug ls-Close Rid Asked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-20
DOUBLE HOUSE

Brick living room dining tnlu
Kitchen and bedrooms bath and at
tic separate steam heat double
garage price ta.1fo paved street
only hair block from GRAND River
4 snap FOR home ur Investment
NJ ALoNFY CANppEfL REALTY co
SOS Free Press itIre
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24

ing plan whereby the entire crop
raised by each member of the organ
ization will be sold by your associa-
ton. Plans must be made to meet
any serious problems that may arise
such as car shortage, unfriendly
competition and the regulation of
shipments. Then with nearly every
grower in this valley selling his crop
through the Farmers Union Associ-
alton, there will be but one place to
buy potatoes in Monte Vista Buyers
should be encouraged to come to
Monte Vista to fill their orders, but
quotations on spuds and deliveries
should be made by the manager Of
the Farmers Union only.
If the grower Is asked to price his
potatoes, let him refer the buyer to
the office Of the association. And if
this policy is adopted and scrupul-
ously observed, every grower will re-
ceive the high market price for his
crop and the Union be greatly assist
ed in their work. In other words,
the association must, be ready and
able to market the entire crop grown
by its members, and the members
must stand back of the organization
1t has been said that competitive
buyers makes higher prices, but this
Is not true where your organization
is maintaining the high market
prices. Do not be deceived by state.
ments to the contrary, for with the
information your office receives daily
relative to the prices and the supply
and demand, your organization is in
a position to demand and receive the
very highest prices, and they will
get them If you sell every pound of
your crop through the Union.
The fact that you have well man
aged Union, and the knowledge her
aided abroad that every member
sells his crop through the organiza-
ton, will give the association in
creased orders and give the growers
the top prices. And what is said
about the potato crop applies to the
marketing of all products raised on
the farm; and it is my prediction that
the same wonderful success that has
crowned your efforts in the market
ing of potatoes, will be euualed in
the marketing of your grain and live
stock before the close of another
two years.
Every potato grower should also
become a member of the Colorado
State Potato Growers Association
and supply this organization with
the data and information desired for
their publications, and this informa-
ton has much to do in establishing
the market price for the crop.
Thus, we can all agree that the
fundamental principle for success
iully marketing your crops is organ
ization, and you growers can make
the Farmers Union Association. of
Monte Vista, the strongest and most
powerful marketing organization in
the west, If you will use utmost
ehorts to broaden and improve the
operations of the Union.
CARL B. STOW.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24
For u Bilious Attack

When you have severe headache.
accompanied by coated tongue
loathing of food, constipation, tor
pid liver. vomiting of partly digested
rood and then bile, you may know
that you have severe bilious attack
While you may be quite sick there is
much consolation in knowing that
relief may be had by taking three of
Chamberlain's Tablets. They are
prompt and effectual. Obtainable
everywhere.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24
COUNTY sUPT. MARRIED

The marriage of Mr.. Archie CHS
holm and Miss Carrie Raber occurred
at the residence of the brides moth
er in this city Monday night, Febru-
officiating ng.-Prospector.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cole are busy
this week moving to the Eagle place,
about three-quarters of mile from
their present place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24

Mrs. Earl Allen, who underwent
an operation last Tuesday at the
Monte Vista hospital, is getting
along nicely.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24

Mr.. D. c. vaile has purchased the
T. A Roughton bungalow in the
West end and expects to take posses
sion in the next few weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24

Mrs. Ira G. Christensen and son
left Tuesday night for a visit with
her sisters in Denver and Fort Col
Inns.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24

Homer Henry was called to his
old home at Taylorsville, KY, We'd
nesday night on account of the SER
ious illness of his mother.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24

Miss Mabel Berg is working in
day of this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24

Miss Rose Mackey has been sub
stituting as teacher at the Robb
school during the illness of the reg
ular teacher, Miss Zinser.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Mcneil who
have been in California for the past
six weeks, returned home Tuesday
morning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24

John Woods went to La lara and
Antonito Wednesday night for sever
al days on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24

Miss Daisy Thompson left Thurs
day night for Sandance. Wyoming,
for an indefinite visit with relatives
and friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24

The new p. & o. Drag Harrows,
3 sections, $3.50.
RIO GRANDE HARDWARE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24

A few FresnOs in stock at the old
price.
RIO GRANDE HARDWARE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24

Miss Jessie Garrett after visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bechtel, re-
turned Thursday night to her home
in Mosca.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24

Mrs. P. ]. Nelson has been uuite
i'll the past week with la grippe.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24

j. j. Jones went to Denver Wed.
nesday night on short visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24

Special prices on Farm Imple.
mentS.
RIO GRANDE HARDWARE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24

j. c. Veeder of Denver sold hi,
Bowen ranch this week to his sor
Wesley, who expects to make his
home in the valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24
Alpha-Eason

Saturday morning at the Presby
terian Manse Mr.. Cleo Eason ana
Miss Alpha of Monte Vista, wsrs
united in marriage, G. S. Darley
pastor of the church officiating.
The wedding took place at IN
o'clock, after which Mr.. and Mr.,
Eason returned to Monte Vista bv
auto, where they will make their IN.
ture home.-Alamosa Empire.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24
BEAUTIFUL SILKS

The new dress silks are the
prettiest this season we have ever
shown. The materials are Mar
quisettes, Voiles, Tafetas, Crepes,
and Sport Silks. These silks
come in stripes, checks, plaids and
figures, in dainty new shades of
Old Gold, Plum, Rose, Greens,
Blues and Pinks at prices from
$1.75 to $500 a yard
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24
STYLISH, READY TO
WEAR
Garments for Women

The first shipments of the
Spring Coats, Suits, Skirts. Waists
and Silk Dresses are here and the
styles, fabrics and colors are the
most attractiveever created. These
new modes will please all who
want up-to-date garments.
The Keota news., 1917-02-09
Haworth to Provide Hall

NJ. L. Haworth. owner oi the new
concrste block postofice building now
being erected, has arranged to put
public hall on the second floor. The hall
will be 24X6O feet in size. and will con-
tain stage, dressing room. lockers,
etc. A committee Of eight Keota men
will have control and management of
the hall, having signed as guarantors of
the monthly rent desired by Mr.. Ha-
worth. Cooking facilities are to be
provided in the basement. The hall will
provide downtown meeting place for
such meetings as cannot be convenient
ly taken to the school house, and will
also admit Of dancing and other enter
tainments, under proper control by the
guarantors.
The Keota news., 1917-02-09
Grange Social February Is

The Keota Grange is arranging an
entertainment and oyster supper to be
held Thursday evening. February Is.
Everybody is invited to attend. The
proceeds will be used to pay for dishes.
At the regular meeting of the society
Tuesday evening, Mrs. w. A. Rhoad-
armer, Miss Wilma Simms, and o. v.
Bucher were initiated into membership,
and w. A. Rhoadarmer was reinstated
as member of the order. A large
class was elected for initiation at the
next regular meeting, and several pro-
posals for membership were received.
The Keota news., 1917-02-09

capitalization Of 500
Before adjournment, the club voted
to recommend TO- Sheriff Finch the
appointment of Harrison o. Waxham
as deputy sheriff for this part Of Weld
county. Talks we're given by President
elect Martinson and others on the SUBJ
ject Of town and community improve
ment and the need Of new enterprises.
The Keota news., 1917-02-09
Teachers Examination

xS0CuS1B CXWu1u8G1Ou
Will those persons in Eastern Weld
County who would care to take the
March Examination, March 15 and 16 1T
either Keota or Grover please write me
at once and indicate which Of the two
places would best suit their convenience?
will hold branch examination at one
place or the other if Ihear from suf-
ficient number to warrant it.
A. B. COPELAND,
County Supt. of Schools.
The Keota news., 1917-02-09

ana w. II. stewart; county UlVlslOn, -.
o. Dodder, w. R. Stewart, r. A. Mar
tinson, George Schoonover; Roads. M.
L. Haworth, S. D. Markley, c. E.
Moon; Rural Routes. G. w. Boyer, A.
H. Currie, G. E. Schoonover; Advertis-
ing, r. A. Martinson, D. w. Schoon-
over. C. o. Dodder; Telephone Exten-
sion, Elmo Edison, John Watts. C. H.
Foley; Membership, every member.
Each committee has definite and impor-
tant work laid out for accomplishment.
and is expected to report at each meet
ing. A special meeting and entertain
ment was decided upon for Friday
evening, February q. A good program
is being arranged, and it is hoped to
increase the club membership to hun
dred by that time. The regular time Of
meeting was changed from the second
and fourth Tuesday Of each month to
every Friday evening.
c. o. Dodder and r. A. Martinson
were designated to interview Repre-
sentative Graves upon the prospects for
county division, and to report ut the
next meeting, They were also instructed
to get in touch with the Denver Cham
bsr Of Commerce and the bureau of inn
migration for the purpose Of securing
new enterprises for Keota. The good
which the club can do in this respect has
already been demonstrated, for it was
rs result of q letter written by the
secretary that the Farmers State Bank
of Keota was organized. The pro-
moters Of the bank, Messrs. Wyckoff
and Petteys, Of Weldona, had planned
to organize a bank at another place
when the advantages offered here were
called to their attention. That these
advantages were not overstated, il
shown by the rapid growth made by the
institution, which in the first fifteen
months Of business declared dividends
amounting to twenty-five percent, and
set aside q surplus fund Of $500, on
The Keota news., 1917-02-09

Walter Quackenbush has traded his
Ford for C. O. Dodder's /. H. c. trac-
tor, and will do his joy-riding this sum-
mer going round and round his fields.
Here's the wish for him that he may
make his little Mo9ul earn the price Of
. new Ford, and lot of other things
beside.
Mrs. N. E. Trumbo, who has been
staying with Miss Anna Jobbins at
Carpenter, Wyoming, visited over Sum
day ot Keota.
Rose comb brown Ieghorn roosters
from prize-winning winterlaying strain.
for sale by Mrs. J. U. Painter, Keota. .
':Swine Breeders and Beekeepers
Meet" says newspaper heading. To
discuss their common interests, perhaps.
Mrs. c. H. Woodard, Of Sterling,
came last week for visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. w. s. Tyler. and family.
Henry Shimp 10 building new house
16XA feet in size, to replace the one
burned last Thursday night.
Harlan Humphry and family returned
TO Keota Tuesday. after spending about
ten days at Grover.
J. U. Painter, tho hustling land man,
reports the sale Of two half sections last
week.
Frank Weeas Il building IN addition
to his house at Sunny Ridge Ranch.
The Keota news., 1917-02-09
Money in This

For the married man who cannot get
along without drink, the following is
suggested as means Of freedom from
the bondage to saloons. Start saloon
in your own home. Be the only Gus
tomer-you'll have no license to pay.
Go to your wife and give her two dollars
to buy gallon of whiskey, and remem-
Der there are sixty-nine drinks in gal
Ion. Buy your drinks from no one but
your wife, and by the time that the first
gallon is gone, she will have eight dol
lars to put in the bank and two dollars
to start business again. Should you
live ten years and continue to buy booze
from her, and then die with snakes in
your boots, she will have enough money
to bury you decently, educate your
children, buy house and lot and marry
decent man, and quit thinking about
you entirely. y.-Ex.
The Keota news., 1917-02-09
COMMERCIAL CLUB ELECTS
r. A. Martnson, New President, Appoints Committees
Outlines Work for Coming Year


1917 elected follows President
c. a. Foley John Watt;
w. r. Stewart
The Keota news., 1917-02-09
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
items of Interest to the People of
keota Community

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Hawkins left
Wednesday morning for visit with rel
atives and friends 1T Cheyenne. Wyo.,
and Boulder, Colo, before returning to
their former home 1t Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Mr.. Hawkins states that he expects to
return in the apring to have crop put
in at his place. located about three miles
southeast Of town. He has been work
ing on the interior Of the new store
building at Buckingham for the past
month.
In spite Of the vastly increased work
and expense Of automobile registration
last month (for which no fee il retained
by his office.) County Clerk ]. E. Shook
paid al salaries in his Office, including
clerk and bookkeeper to the Commis-
sioners. out Of the fees collected and
had balance Of profit 70 the County Of
81, i,36l.40. This Is the high record for q
single month in the history of Weld
County.
Ray Butler bought the Buckingham
Garage from II. w. Lauer and sons,
and took possession Tuesday Of this
week. The Lauers have ordered .
tractor and expect to farm their places
southeast Of Buckingham on large
scale this year. The Keota cream sta
ton which has been operated by Mr..
Butler has been purchased by j. P.
Northup, who took charge Thursday.
The New Ray mer high school girls
are scheduled to play the Keota high
school girls basket ball team in the
Keota school auditorium Saturday even
ing, February II. Following this game
the boys grade teams Of each town will
play. A basket social will then be held
for benefit Of the Keota grade team.
The entire program for the literary
society meeting Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary IS, will be furnished by the high
school students, and will be followed by
an ice-cream- and-cake and mum social,
the proceeds from which will be used
for combined class expenses.
8. Molthu, living twelve Wiles east OF
Keota, is in . Denver hospital for treat
ment Of his eyes. He has suffered from
q cataract over one eye for some time,
and recently injured the other, 80 that
his sight was greatly impaired.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hobbs entertained
the following guests last Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. Hughey Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Cowell; DR.. and Mrs. N. D.
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Ernst, and
Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Wood.
Charley Fox, Of Hereford. came Mon
day for visit with his sister, Mrs. Max
Waxham. He had his ankle broken
about three weeks ago; but IL able to
walk with aid Of crutches.
The Methodist Ladies Aid met Thurs
day with Mrs. w. E. Baker. In the
afternoon those present were entertain
ed with music by Mesdames. Davis,
jackson and Woodward.
I. 8. Griffin and J. U. Painter auto
mobiled to Denver Monday, returning
Wednesday night. While there they
visited Mr.. and Mrs.. c. w. Murphy,
formerly Of Keota.
Rev. Beryl D. AcKowan announces
Sunday sermon topics - follows: morn
ing, "Objeet Lessons from tie Old
Testament" evening, '"Taet Without
N~s.nv,~~,rnia~ -
The Keota news., 1917-02-09
Registers Name Of His Farm

While there ID law allowing the
registering Of official names for farms
and ranches in the state, it has not been
generally used in Weld county, only
about score Of farms being thus off,
cially named during the four years it
has been on the statute books. Ole
Olson ID the latest to register name
for his farm in the east part of the
county, having filed certificate We'd
nesday identifying his $40 acres in Sec
tion Is. township 8. range 81, as Morn
ingside ranch. Tribune, January Is.
The Keota news., 1917-02-09

have cash buyer for full section
near Keota. Call, write or wire what
you have. Quick action necessary.
Joseph U. Painter, Keota.
When you look your best zee Fortner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-02
TWELVE YOUNG MEN ARE GIVEN
D|PI OIAl1A9 At L|NSLY EXERCISES

class nf 1917. by:n Milton Gutman.
An insi4hr 10 n" future Ui The pos
-ihilItlcS OF the members OF the grad
uaring class WAS given. Mr.. GuIman
pictured Ma; CoiIcy. as Thomas y.
Edisnn'S successor and the owner Of
a patent called The EXtrrminatOr."
which had brought about universal
peace. Peter MacNrich did not leave
Wheeling bur applied for city posi-
lion. He secured it and III" future
finds him traffic officer at ono OF the
ri,N'S busiest corners. Frederick
Blcry took up aviation and controlled
Il rapid express between Wheeling
and Fulton James Mcclure. follow
ing in The footsteps Of his father. was
Il rising dentist. and John Helford still
remained in Wheeling, holding Il posi-
tion az The president Of the Fourth
National bank Wilbur Standcrwick
was found in The, Inirrd States senate,
and Albert Russell Me dean Of LnSly
institute with school covering LOO
acres east OF Elm Grove. John Wal
lun took up agriculture" and was dean
of IN agriculture school. Edward
Reid as military instructor n l.!nSly.
ana Earl Xuh was later found IN be
postmaster general OF China. Toby
Jones is found as an assistant III the
Edison laboratories and the real
owner Of The patent claimed by
CUlfry.
The History Of the Glass.
James Stevenson Mcclure gave the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-02

I class history. He spoke Of The attain
! lnrn;s Of the class members on the
| athletic iir!d and in tn" class room.
Nathaniel Srldcn Cuffcy prepared
! he last will and testament Of the
class To the various members of the
! faculty they left behind all that they
could not conveniently carry away.
! il appears from his talk last night
! The building is heQueathnd Ia the
board Of trustees and 10 the faculty
their class room abilities and their
military and scholastic hnnors.
Diplomas Awarded.
/ In Il brief address the class was
given their diplomas by OTTO Schenk,
a member OF the board OF trustees.
! The personnel of the graduating class
! is as follows:
Frederick David Rcry.
Johnson Mckinley Rrlford.
Nathaniel Scldcn CotIey.
David Milton GuLman.
! Howard WitSlOn Homes.
james Stevenson Mcclure.
Peter lIaudlan MarN"igh.
! Edward KinShurn Reid.
Albert Francis Russell.
Wilbur Slandcrwick.
.Iuhn Marsh Walton.
! Earl TCcumsch Zen.
Medal awards were announced by
Sergeant \. d. Fr"dcriCkS as follows:
Silver cup in spelling match, to Will
liam Robinson oi the eighth grade.
Gold medal for til" br%r drilled Ca'
dot ot the year. \ y. Morse of Wells.
burg. member Of Junior class.
Gold medal Tor The best ali-round
.inSly man. military scholastic and
athletics. Albert Russell of Everett,
Miss. Il senior.
/ ,,Istlul inT inf la -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-02

ing the future. II seems easy 10 you.
but il is a-dificuit task: but. # you
possess Il full conception ni your re-
SpOnSibiliiiri and are educated 70 mrrt
them. you can continue IN your prog
ycSS.
Be Prepared for Duty.
"Whcn the call comes 10 YOU. h"
continued let il not b" said YOU were
not ready hui rather be prepared 10
meet your duty whole-heartcdIy."
The exercises were held in the
Linsiy. armory. which WAS decorated
in American cnlors. \ platform was
erected al the south end OF the room
and was occupied by the speakers and
members of the other classes Of
Linsly occupied bleachcr seals 10 the
right and left Of the speakers plat
form. The cadets were in full dress
uniform.
Following the assembling Of the ca
diets and the graduating class. Il 50,
lection by the Fort Henry orchestra
opened the program. Rev. w. f.
Schunt,e delivered the invocation. In
an Grafton characteristic OF Sch0nI
life Wilbur StandCrwick of New York
city delivered the SalutatOry. He pic
turCd the class from the time OF lis
chfQllIllfUl 1T IluSlS uUlll l!lbt 'Ntit
ing We find twelve young mrn on IN"
platform awaiting their diplomas with
all confidence" and sincerity that they
are the most important being On
earth.
VaIedictorian's Address.
I'VE stand tonight al tn" meeting
between a happy past and AN an
known future" said Albert Francis
Russell Of Everett. Mass, in III" vale
dictOriau's address. "W" haNr NOT
reached the etd, but the commence
mcnt Of our lives. What our lives are
10 BE- depends largely upon The found
alton we have been building for Them
in this grand oil school. Charging
the class to be loyal TO Linsly and The
nation, he concluded by saying: Let
us. as We separate. 20 forth with the
determination Of proHin" 10 the world
that this grand old school. LlnSly in
stitute. which has stood for over Il
century, is one Of the best mills IN tn"
world for grinding out Individuals
that are worth while. l.cI lis max"
loyalty our controlling spirit AMI IN
being loyal TO ourselves. 10 our class
and 20 our school We shall ni nrrc5
ity b" loyal In every larger claim
that the American nation can demand
Of tn" most efficient OF. h"r SONS III
any hour nf need"
The Class Prophecy.
Humorous was the prnphrcy 81 IN"