davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-22
Cazurile de mOarte
provenite din Inf|u-
enta SpanioIa.

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De citva timp bntuie epemia aceasta numa Influenza
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luptaor cazu din rinurie noase asa oc go ntre no
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bne zice cintecul funebr oul arba lar zele lu
floarea cimpului.''
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nsa att de boga faca ata cazurior provene din
epidemic tm desul de bine ca aceasta pent au
tor mutual in vedee numa cazure provenite din
te naturaa orr moare pn accident nimeni ina sa
gt ca poate veni data 81 epidemic Uniunea
incercat pima Influenza spanioa nci expe
rena Aceasta este prma fnmpare de aceasa natur dec
niste intovarasit autan dupa
putnta asocat usura dupa cit permit pu
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tori noastre ntelege ucruTor despre
vol sd lie vorbesc
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lor embr ca Uniunea este Socetaor compun 81 So
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case to suntem munctori 81 oti acelas
rep Nineni bncura de avorur to aceleas da-
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spanioa pima la vtoarea adunare generala UniuHei a.
de dori nici cred
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dea benefihl aceasta iaras cred ne nu c& ma
logic c pentru "a bne sa yfrtim prea multi
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America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-22

stru a sticlei Sc string. inca ina
inte de ce partile din afara a sti-
.elei se alba timp a sa raci.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-22

fOtografii. Av0u III
nnri ca difei.ite su
biecte he illhire III
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-08

Suggests Community Sorghum NH
Following IL . letter from Mrs. o. P.
Beale. 1882 llth Street, Boulder, Colo,
which not only exhibits non-resident's .
interest in our community. but suggests
subject we'll worth consideration here.
"When ! buy l5c worth Of sugar and
It is oil gone In few days, think Of
my father's sorghum barrel back in old
Missouri and wonder how, II the war 10
prolonged. the children are to have any
popcorn balls and tafy. and the soldiers.
who are lucky enuf to get to France,
have sugar at the same time. unless
something BE- doqA TO produce more
sweetening here. ould not sorghum
cane grow around Keota? Could not
the people get together and buy . COM
munity mill! Will you not try to
arouse interest in this matter around
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-08
Gave wife Homestead. Lost Her

Gave Wife Homestead, Lost Her
Give your wife fine hats, fancy calico.
theater tickets. gewgaws or trinkets;
but when she threatens to leave, don't
think that . half section Of dry land
put in her own name will buy her con-
tinued presence At your hearth and
board.
This 10 the counsel that q former
Keota homesteader would probably give
If you sought his advice.
In the spring Of 1914 Matthias Neisius
and his wife came out from Omaha and
settled on the north half Of section q.
in township 8. range 81. seven miles
northeast Of here. After three years
Of residence. he made final proof, and
on December % he got deed to the land;
having, meanwhile, moved to Casper,
Wvo.. to work on a ranch. According
to his story, his wife pleaded to have the
land transferred to her name. 90 it
might in the course Of time. descend to
her children; and he fell for her pleas,
after she denied any desire or intention
to leave him in loneliness. Perhaps If
the land had mt been in section q, and
if February had only 22 days, all would
have been well. Anyway. the transfer
deed was made February I. and ON the
23d wife disappeared, leaving no fare
we'll note Of thanks. Mr.. Neisius re-
turned from Casper this week, and finds
the land where it was when he left; but
his mind is unsettled - to whether he
can still call It home. The courts will
probably be asked to. restore his title
by setting aside the deed, providing the
situation has not been complicated by .
later sale.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-08
your lively little town?
Mrs. Beale is sister of Miss Anna
Showers, Of Keota.
Meat Regulations Revised by Foo
Administration

Meat Regulations Revised by Food
Administration
Beef. beef products. pork and pork
products may be sold on any day in the
week except Tuesday. This means
that beef, beef products. pork and pork
products may not be sold from 6 90 P. NJ.
Monday to midnight Tuesday. Pork
and pork products may be sold and used
on Saturday. Mutton and lamb may be
sold any day in the week.
Restaurants and consumers need not
observe . meatless meal each day ex-
cept that on Tuesday all meals shati be
meatless.
This ruling has been made to give
tho United States an opportunity to
reduce the amount Of bread stuffs used,"
said Mr.. Hoover. Mr.. Hoover has
made . special request Of all State Food
Administrators to encourage the people
Of their states to still further reduce
the consumption Of bread and bread
stuffs generally 90 that we can meet
our export necessities without any
hardship to the American people, while
at the same time supplying the allies
with the food they need the most to
help them win the war
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-08
Ford Goes Q. Tantrun

Rev. John Eckhart must have . par
ticularly vicious Ford. Anyway, it has
turned turtle with him for at least three
times. Early Tuesday morning he and
his brother. George. started to take .
pig to the Zimbelman place. They had
gotten but quarter mile past Keota.
when, feeling chilled, Rev. Eekhart re-
leased the steering wheel to turn up
his coat collar. Tho Ford promptly
took advantage Of the situation. SHE'D
At pebble in the road. and went roll
ling. In the course Of time too short to
record, John Eckhart found himself in
the road with broken shoulder blade.
His brother, who was holding the pig.
had his fall cushioned with bacon, 90
suffered only slight dislocation Of the
shoulder. Telephone line men rendered
first aid for the injured and brought
them back to town for surgical treat
ment.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-08
Notice to Odd Fellows

Pawnee Lodge No. 1877. l. o. O. F..
requests the presence Of all members At
the next meeting. March 13, at 7:3O p.
M. in the rear room of the post Office.
Important business for discussion.
w. K. Bowles, Secretary.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-08

DR.. b. L. Fowler. dentist. will be
month. tf
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-08
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People of
keota Community

Associated Press dispatches Of Feb
ruary n carried . news item of interest
to Keota people from the fact that it
referred to daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Boyden. now residents of this
place. The dispatch. as published in
Denver Post. follows: "Poughkeepsie,
N. Y. Feb. N.-Vassar's senior honor
list contained the names Of thirty stu
dents. while seven others received hon
orable mention. Among those on the
honor list was Beatrice Boyden, Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo.
Zack johnson. Of Elmo. No., has
arrived to farm the Frank Hamilton
place Of 48O acres, and the Mrs. Flora
Hamilton place of 24O acres, which be
has rented for the season. He shipped
. car of immigrant movables;- including
four mules and two cows; and Mr..
Hamilton came thru with them. ar
riving Wednesday. The latter expects
to farm At Elmo this year. attic hs may
decide to stay here.
The Camp Fire Girls had another
jolly time Thursday evening. when they
met at the w. 8. Tyler homo - guests
Of Miss Mae Smith. Committees were
named to arrange . public entertain
ment, and to collect war recipes to b
published - . cummunity cook book.
Delicious lunch was served, Of sand
witches. coffee, pickles, raspberry sauce
and cookies.
Will pay cash for breaking Of II
acres, and give free use Of same with
additional Is acres Of broken ground to
party agreeing to put 10 acres into
crops by May is, 1918. Land fenced.
Inquire B. A. Frye. 962 Santa Fe
Drive. Denver, Colorado.
Robert w. Campbell and family ar
rived from Loveland last week to re-
establish residence upon their home
stead, in Sections 10 and 20. Tl0N. r.
50 w. Mr.. Campbell was here last fall
for about two weeks, while he did some
building.
C. w. Mcmillan. Of Vinton, Iowa.
who owns the land directly west Of the
w. K. Bowles place. writes friends
here that he Is thinking Of returning to
his Keota property, altho It 10 not prob
able that he will come in time to farm
it this season.
Mrs. L. N. Merry who has bsen
spending the past three months with
her daughter. Ars. Ed Stacey. was
called to Penokee. Kansas, Sunday by
the serious illness Of her sister-in-Iaw,
Mrs. w. F. Super.
Melvin Wertz' Shetland pony got
loose few days ago and lost part Of
it's harness. Melvin will appreciate It
very much il the finder will return this
harness to him.
George Brady has been home for .
visit and fifteen Of his neighbors Of
Kalous gave him . surprise party Tues
day evening. enjoying fine time.
John Mcmillan. former Keota home
stsader, 10 now stationed at Camp Free
mont, California, - . member Of Bat
tallion F, s3 F. Artillery.
Amos Howard and Miss Belle Glsas-
man came down from Sligo Sunday for
supper with her mother, Mrs. Christina
Gleasman.
Mrs. Harlan Humphry Of Grover came
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-08
Timely Topics from Denver Field and

Timely Topics from Denver Field and
A company out in Idaho has jumped
into the breach to save the spud crop By
putting in mill for making flour, and
starch factory could be utilized In the
same way. All sizes Of sound potatoes
are to be manufactured into flour by the
plant, which u located at Meridian In
the Boise valley. By the evaporation
process five pounds Of potatoes will
make one pound Of the -four. 1t 10 anti
cipatsd that the output of the industry
will be sold to bakeries and mixed with
other -four. The mill will be in opera
ton for q period Of ninety days to clean
up last years crop. Such mill costs
only SO. 900 and every spud community
in the west should have one Of them.
Potato flour 10 to become one Of the
staple economics Of the future. The
Germans have been working along this
line for the last fifty years with the re-
suit that their potato crop amounts to
two billion bushels . year while our
American yield 10 only one-sixth this
amount. The starch end Of the potato
Is being taken up by the government
and q special expert on the business 10
now In Nebraska to show how 2, 500 car
loads Of spuds can be made into starch.
He will probably come on out to Colo
RADIO where We stand to lose several
thousand carloads every year.
n. e. Church
Regular services II .. m. and 7:30
p. m, Sunday, March 10. in Keota
school house. Sunday school at 10 q. m.
1go 11:00 .. M, Hightower 3p. M,
and Avalo 7:30 p. M, Sunday, March II.
Sunday school At Igo at 10 .. m. sharp.
A cordial welcome to oil.
EDGAR DICKSON, Pastor.
Kodak films In ill the common sisss
now In stock at Stanlsy's.
Fortner, Photographs, Sterling, Colo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27

He never ala" stormed ~, Smith: them
hastily, I'm sure he never did. You fwronD
MIN. I'm sure you wrong him."
Maybe do" sighed Miss Maggie But
when think of what he might do--$20, ,000,.
600! i can't grasp II. Can you? But he
didn't do--anything--w while with them.s
SO far as can see, when he was living, 20
mats why I can't imagine what his will may
be. Probably the same old perfunctory char
lties however, with the Chicago law firm In.
stead of James as disburser-unless, of
course. Hattie's expectations are fulfilled, and
he divides them among the Blaisdells here"
You think-there's something worth while
ne might have done with those Millions
then?' pleaded Mr. Smith, a sudden peculiar
usefulness in his eyes.
Something he might have done with
them exclaimed Miss Maggie. why II
seems to me there's no end to what he might
nave done-with twenty millions"
What would you do?'
1?-do with twenty millions?" she
breathed
race working with emotion. Miss Maggie.
II a man with twenty millons-that is. could
you love man with twenty millions, if--if
Mr. Fulton should ask you---if 1 were Mr..
tulton-if-" His countenance changed sud-
denly. He drew himself up with a cry OF
dismay. "Oh. no-no-Ive spoiled It all
now. That isn't what meant to say first.
was going to find out mean, / was going
to tell Oh, good heavens, what "a That
confounded money--again!' -
Miss Maggie sprang to her feet.
Why, Mr.. Smith. w-what--" Only the
crisp shutting of the door answered her. With
beseeching look and a despairing gesture
Mr.. Smith had gone
Once again Miss Maggie stood looking after
Mr.. Smith with dismayed eyes. Then, turn
ing to sit down, she came face to face with
her own image in the mirror
We'll now you've done II, Maggie Dun"
she whispered wrathfuly to the reflection in
the glass. And you've broken his heart He
was-was going to say something-I know
he was. And you? You've talked money.
money, money to him for an hour.
you said you loved money; and you told
what you'd do--if you had twenty millions Of
dollars, And you know-you know he's as
poor as Jobs turkey. and that just now he's
more than ever plagued over-money! And
yet you-- Twenty millions of dollars As II
that counted against"
with a little sobbng cry Miss Maggie GOV.
cred her face with her hands and sat down.
helplessly, angry
(CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
MARRIED. co TO PARIS
Philadelphia Girl and Rumanian Officer
We'd in New York

In few days Major and Mrs Livius d.
Teiusanu who was Miss Adele Humphreys.
6251 Overbrook avenue. will leave for Paris.
They We're married yesterday in New York
city by the Rev. DR.. George Clarke Houghton,
of the Little-Church- -Around-the Corner. The
ceremony was performed in the Waldorf-As-
toria Hotel
Major Teiusanu was sent to Washington
six months ago as the military attache for
Rumana in whose services lost his right
arm in the 1916 campaign against Germany.
In Washington he met Miss Humphreys who
has been interested in Red Cross work.
The brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Humphreys. and her sister. Mrs. G.. S. Ire
land, of New York, Westbury and Philadel-
phia, were present at the ceremony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
LAUGHTER REIGNS IN
GOOD SHOW AT KEITH'S
Barnes and Crawford and Blossom
Seeley Head Bill of
Merit

Comedians may now commander applause
II an audience is Indifferent to their efforts.
+. Roy Barnes did 1t last night at keith
at the point of a gun. The weapon carried a
bayonet and those present decided to see the
point quickly when Barnes wandered into
the audience. He, with his partner Bessie
Crawford, scored one of the hits OF the snow
but II was by no means the biggest IT any
one had possessed a laughomcter 1t would
have undoubtedly registered more laughs Tor
Charles Irwin, whose name was barely on
the BILL than any act in the show. irwin
carried no fancy trappngs or sets but he
presented wealth of new ideas in the way
of songs and stories. He could have easily
taken numerous encores or stopped the
show" had he\desred.
Blossom Seeley sang and danced and was
assisted by a quartet and high-powered
cornetist. She wore many striking costumes
in the course of an act which throbbed with
syncopation. At the close of her act Miss
Seeeys husband "Rube" Marquard, the
famous baseball player, appeared and took
bow with her
Marquard is now doing his bit in Uncle
Sans navy.
Clara and Emily Barry who formerly ap-
peared in vaudeville with George Felix,
proved emphatically that they can do well IN
vaudeville by themselves. They landed a
deserved hit with songs and stories.
An abundance of spontaneous, comedy was
offered by Percy Bronson and Winnie Bald
win, formerly of 80 Long. Lefty They
were highly appreciated Fradkin. the violin
inst and Jean Tell. a talented soprano. Of
fered a hgh-class musical act with good re-
suits.
Others who won approval were roster
Ball and Herman Cripps, in soldier com
edy: La Veen and Cross. in hurlesdue on
Roman sports, and Harry and Hattie Sce1
buck in an athletic act. Setback is the
worlds champion bagpuncher and his partner
Is an athletic girl of striking beauty.
Pictures of the Allied Fourth of July
celebration in Paris concluded the show
These pictures are presented by the heo Iross
TO which all revenues go.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
Breezy Show at Casino

Although war is levying a heavy toll on
character Of burlesque presented at the
Casino last night. and also from the man.
ner by which it was received, that the city
does not intend to suspend the buresque
type of amusement.
Harry Hastings Big Show" was on the
boards at the popular Casino and was we'll
received. 1t only received what 1t deserved,
for it proved to be an excellent production.
Hastings show is lively from the start until
the curtain drops on the final number and a
cast of old-time comedians and new-time
chorus girls in daring costumes keeps the
audience in happy mood. Among the prin-
cipals are Alma Bauer Phil Peters. Hazel
Lorraine Marjorie Bandaville. Alice Gull
mette, Harry Hollis Lee and Cort and Coocin
and Amato
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
"Don't Stop"-William Penn

A show Of exceptional merit. marked the
opening of the season at the William Penn
Don't Stop" musical revue, is the head
line attraction, and justly deserves that spot
on the bill. This act. which is a miniature
production, Is elaborately staged and over
flows with good comedy and catchy songs
The cast is up to the minute and takes full
advantage of every opportunity.
Burns and Kissen, in comedy and songs /:
Fade and Ramsden, in the sketch. Charles
Visit" and Weber and Ridener also scored
hits "To He'll With the Kaiser" the photo
play attraction. is full of thrills and sur
prises and serves to show the atrocities Of
the Germans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
Social Activities

An enragement of interest to persons in
this city and New York announced today is
that of Miss Mary La Vie. daughter Of Mr.,
George A. La Vie, of "a West Eighty-eighth
street New York. and Mr.. Van Campen
Heilner son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel He'll
ner of this city and Spring Lake. The
wedding date has not yet been set.
Mr.. George Harrison Fisher is visiting his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Hart, at his summer home In York
Harbor, Me. Mr.. Fisher will remain until
September IS.
Mrs Joseph NJ Walker. sd. who is spend
ing the summer at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, at
Haverford, returned on Saturday from Mar
ragansett Pier, where she had motored with
her cousin. Mrs. Oliver Eaton Cromwell.
Captain Walker is reported to be steadily
Improving at a hospital in France.
Mr.. j. Rutherford McAllister. of Chestnut
Hill, has gone to Chazy, N. Y. for a stay Of
six weeks.
-: william H. Dixon has gone to Sugar
Hin IN the White Mountains He is staying
at the Hotel Lookout.
the last Monday afternoon tea at the head
quarters at the old johnson house. WASH
ington lane and Germantown avenue. yester-
day. Miss Brnton gave talk on the new
kinds Of fish that are on the market as a
substitute for meat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Henry, wbo have
been spending some time in Quebec Canada,
are travelling home by slow stages. stopping
at various points Of interest.
Mrs Jagode. of this city. is visiting Mrs
Arthur Murphy at her cottage at Highland
Beach. on the Jersey coast.
Mr.. caspar Norris has gone to Upper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
"Rising Ceneration"-Colonial

'The Rising Generation" juvenile act.
well presented, is the best offering this week
at the Colonial The young players are
gifted with an abundance Of humor and they
''put their lines across we'll" They received
warm approval.
Briene and King, in songs and dances
the Flying Summers, in some exceptionally
difficult gyhnastic feats; Greenlee and Will
liams, dancers, and Charles Class who rem
dered a number of songs, were among the
other good acts. Alma Rubens in "False Am
btion," pleasing photoplay. concluded the
performance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
"Keating's Kut Ups"-Cross Keys

Klara Keating's Kut Ups furnished a
pleasant fifteen minutes entertainment at the
Cross Keys and was by far the most at
tractive on the weeks unusually attractive
bill The comedy sketch "A Jolt From Jane"
also was unusually funny and helped to
keep the audience in an exceptionally good
humor.
Among the other good acts were Raines
and Goodrich. in varied songs the White
Steppers Fisk and Fallon and. lastly, but by
no means least, the Cell Opera Company.
which presented an unusually good act.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
"On the Italian Front'-Nixon

The military spectacle. "On the Italian
Front" by General Pasano, Is the feature
Of the Nixons bill. None the less interesting
are the several other numbers on the pro-
gram. Frank -Gaby. ventriloqust, amuses.
Carlisle and Rome. with a musical revue,
have a number of hits. Mr.. and Mrs. Archi-
bald Falls. with a wealth of comedy. songs
and dances, and Alexander and Fields make
up the remainder of tie vaudeville bill. Enid
Bennett, in The Namp,' Is the Aim feature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
Melody and Mirth-Clobe

vaudeville house fairly bubbles over with
melody and mirth. Eggs" musical tabloid,
and the Rialto Revue are jingly, tuneful fea-
lures, while the Seven Wroe's Buds are clever
Juvenile singers and dancers Other worth
while numbers are Marlette's Manikins; None
Naess, singing comedenne; Coupe and
Houghton. song and dance sketch; Burke
brothers and Kendall jugglers; Fabor and
Taylor. comedy offerings; Harry Morbil and
company. in "Self-defense'; Fox and Ingra-
ham In bits of musical comedy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
Fred Binder at Trocadero

Fred Binder and company of good bur-
leque performers presented Girls From the
Foilies" at the Trocadero last night. Binder.
as the chief comedian. divided honors with
Harry Van, Charles Ascott. Al Casey. May
Barlow Anna Armstrong. Ray Winthrop,
Francis Woodford and Babe Lyvetta. "A
well-balanced chorus gives Binder and other
principals splendid support