davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07

the American pianist. Hunter Welsh. al
Witherspoon Hall on Thursday evening next
Mr.. Welsh promises an interesting program
for HIS recifal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07
COMING MUSICAL EVENTS

John Mccormack will give concert a
the Metropolitan Opera House on Wednesda.
evening. January 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07

The Philadelphia Operate Society will
perform Balfe.s Bohemian Girl at the
ming. January ~, under the baton Of the
conductor. Wassili Leps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07

Next Thursday evening at the Littl.
Theatre. Leo Ornstein, the apostle of mod
ernism. and Greta Torpadie the singer. will
appear in a Joint concert. Mr.. Ornstein
will play his own comoositions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07

Jascha Heifetz will give a recital Of violir
music at the Academy Of Music on Monda
the place Of the one originally scheduled for
October 80. which had to he postponed o"
oCcnunt Of the infuenaa nr'darn'c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07

portant part in Messrs. Comstock and
Eliot,'s "Oh. Lady! Lady !" now play
ing at the Lyric.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-07

BROAD-"Back to Earth" comedy
drama, by William lie Baron. Pro-
duc'd by Charles Dillingham;. The
featured players are Ruth Shepley.
Wallace Eddinger, Charles Cherry and
Mnna Gombel. Story built around
idea of an angels visit to earth in
human form.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-20

About fifty neighbors gathered at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cochran
Saturday evening. September IA, to
surprise their son. Private Carl Cochran.
who was home for q short visit. Carl
is in the government auto mechanics
school. at Fort Collins. A very pleas
ant evening was had by all.
A letter from Wayne A. Robinson. At
Camp Dix, N. j.. states that he has
been promoted to the position of private
of the first class. He 10 . member of
the l36th infantry, Co. H.
John Moore went to Eaton Monday to
take the physical examination before
the local draft board.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-20
NEWS OF KEOTA SOLDIERS
What Our Boys are Doing Over
Here and Over There

Pawnee Lodge No. 1877, l. o. o. F..
has received a service flag, 3x5 feet in
size, which will be hung in it's hall
in honor of the nine members of the
Lodge who are serving Uncle Sam in
training camps and overseas. These
members are as follows: Guy Elson,
Harry E. Greene, Ruben A. Martinson,
Theodore Olsen, Lloyd G. Painter, Oil
yer Northrup, Emmett ]. Rumsey,
Clyde H. Snyder, and William H. Wecas
The lodge considers this fine showing,
out of membership Of fifty.
Guy Powell has been transferred from
the Armed Guards to the Naval Post
Guards, at San Diego, Cal. "a men
form naval post guard, 4 to q crew,
and their duty is to guard the harbor
docks and search the incoming ships.
Day duty consists Of guard 2 hours, off
4 hours, guard 2, and of 4; night duty,
on hours and of 8.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-20
School Opens Monday

The Keota grade and high school will
open Monday. September %. after q
slight delay caused by necessity of fill
ing the position vacated by Principal
Harry E. Greene. when he was called
to the military service. The new prin-
cipal. J. F. Wall, and the high school
teacher. Miss Marion Orres, arrived to-
day. The grade teachers are Miss
Jones, and Miss Ruth Boyer. Partly
as result Of the uncertainty and delay,
several Of the Keota high school stu
dents have arranged to attend other
schools; but it is thought that enough
will be left and others to come to make
q very good school. and permit a very
successful term here.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-20
PROF. GREENE LIKES ARMY
Writes Following Letter Telling of
Training Camp Life
Continued from page l

One of the most refreshing parts of
the whole camp life is the fine opinion
that every one has for Colorado, and we
were told that we were on q far higher
level than the men from other states
that had been sent here. In the boxing
match last night. between fellow
from California and one from Colorado,
the shouts Of almost the entire crowd
were for Colorado.
While the movies were going on fell
low from Oregon sang. He sang all
right. but then a fellow yelled out.
Here's q fellow from Colorado that
CAN sing" Again shouts Of "Colora-
do" went up. He sang fine and they
still continued to call for him. Oh, its
great to be from good state.
l do not like the air here at all. 1t is
nothing like the pure. light, refreshing
air, Of Colorado. 1t seems close and
oppressive. The altitude is only about
$50 feet above sea level. As to the
nights, I have found that there is a big
difference. You go to bed with only
one or no blanket over you. it is 20 hot.
In the night when you wake up you
haul over the other blanket and possibly
the coat at head of the bed. We freeze
almost every night. You get up in the
morning cold and stay that way for an
hour or 20. Then it gets warm and
stays that way till we'll into the night.
This is . great life and think We will
all enjoy it fine when we get on to it. l
understand that we are to be moved to
new quarters soon. One of the corpor-
ais said today inside Of . few weeks we
might be scattered oil over the United
States. 1t has been limited around by
one of the little corporals that the reg
iment of which we are part win never
be sent to France. that it is the purpose
of the officials to send VI to Siberia ac-
ross the Pacific by way Of Japan. That
would be some trip.
Most of the fellows are asleep and I
feel like l could 60 likewise. Please
write soon and let me know how things
are going at home.
Your soldier daddy,
HARRY.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department ct ~ lntsr1ef
u. S. Land Once At Denver, Colombo

Sep. IL 1918.
Notice b hereby oven that Emmett B. Short Of
koots Colorado who on April 3. 1915 made
Homestead Entry. No O2l248. for WSNlN4. Sci
NW1. SW3NEi Section IS. Township 10 n. RAM
60 W.. 6 p. Meridian has died notice Of intention
70 make final Three Year Proof 70 establish claim to
the land above Described. before U. 8. Commissioner
Clyde l. Stanley. 1t keota. Colo. on The Is day Of
Nov. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Guy q. BurBe1s, OF
Sliao, Colo, kssje Burgess, Of Slso. Colo. Willie
r. Stewart Of keota. Colo. Mrs. w. r. Stewart Of
~ NARY WOLFE DARGIN. Register.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of tie Interior

Sept. IL. 1918.
Notice & hereby given that Clara Nell Jobbins Of
Keota. Colo. who on November Fl, 1913. made
Desert Land Entry No. 0l9232. for SCI Section 20
Township 8 ~. Range 60 w.. P. Meridian has
See s. Paragraph g. act Of March Z. 1915. to estab-
ush claim to the land above described before U. s.
Commissioner Clyde L. Stanley. At Keota Colo. on
20 day Of Nov, 1918.
Claimant names - Witnesses: Harley c. Jobbins
Clifford L. Jobblns. Charles O. DoddeT. John J..
NARY WOLFE DARGIN. Register.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Il the iatss3oe
u g. Land Once At Denver. Colorado

Sept.. II. 1918.
Notice b hereby eivea that Guy W. Cochran q
Bri4e,dale. Colo!1do: whc on Sspts~hes lS; 1915.
lion 80. Township n. Range 81 W., 6 p. Nerd.
Ian. has 6Ied notice q intention to make 6nal
Year Proof to establish Claim to the land above
described before u s. Commissioners Clyde L. stan.
Iey. At keota Colo. on the Is day d Nov. 1918.
Claimant names ~ Witnesses: Wesley w. Cochran.
August Johnson. Charley e6essoa. A. A. Gilbert. al
Of Bgieasdale. Colo
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DsDartao0t Of tie lnt4It0e
u. 8. Land Once. at Sterling Colorado

U. g. Land Once. at Sterling Colorado.
September IL. 1918.
Notice b hereby Given that Solomon Rodkin. Of
Headquasten Detachment, nth Infantry Brigade
HeadauartesA A. r. O. 76l. A. e: F. who. On Sept.
ember I. 1914, made Homestead Entry serial No.
sew, en- Principal Msddian.. has HID notice q
intention to make Final Three Year Proof TO sst.b.
Commandlns O6icer, Somewhere In France, on The
Sth day Of November. 1918.
Claimant names - Witnesses: G. E. Bstnoelson.
Mrs. G. z. Bsinoelson, 8. Moithu, an Of New Ray.
mes. Colorado. E. K. LaIkin. Of kaloys, Colorado.
A. =. BROWNS, REGISTER.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-20

William Moore left Monday to work
in the beet fields near Wellington.
Call and hear the late songs on the
Pathe Pathephone, at SANKEY'S. tt
Clifford Hall left Tuesday on q bust
ness trip to Cheyenne.
Mr.. ]. D. Dorm left Wednesday. to
work at Fort Morgan.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-20
LOCALS AND PERSONALS
Items Of Interest tO tho People Of
kcOta and Vicinity

hCOt0 ana VICI0lty
Mrs Wesley Wilcox and daughter,
Marguerite. and son, Claire, Of Greeley,
accompanied by Mrs. Wilcox's father.
Mr.. Blackman. and niece. Helen Holmes,
of Braboo, Wis.,, came last Friday for q
visit with old friends here, they having
lived at Keota during the years 1908,
1909. and 1910. Messrs. Blackman.
Wilcox, and Holmes built the stone por-
ton Of the present meat market build
ing. starting therein the first Keota
store Of the present settlement, when
this building and the section house made
up the entire town. Tie visitors re-
turned to Greeley Sunday, except Mr..
Blackman. who remained until Wednes-
day to attend surprise party which
was given Tuesday evening for w. O..
Young. that being Mr.. Young's seven
tieth birthday.
Printed stationery costs but little
more than the plain, bought in the
ordinary way; but it leaves q good
impression for you and your farm with
the firms with whom you may have
business correspondence. May we
show you samples? The Keota News. If
Vulcanizing at the Raymer Rubber
Tire Works. All kinds; any size. Prices
right. Work guaranteed. Send me .
trial casing by mail or express. will
pay one way. 64-7
Hughey Irwin and wife expect to 60
to Windsor in about two weeks to spend
the winter. Arthur Cowel and family
will occupy the Irwin place during their
absence.
Kathryn Hessler, Bertha Moore,
Adam. William and John Moore and Guy
and Orlo Vawter were dinner guests at
George Jobbins Sunday.
FOR SALE: Tractor, 4 cylinders, equal
to 8 or 10 horses at draw bar, $3.50. Also
4-disk gang pillow. $50. Inquire Of
Harley Jobbins, Keota. 1874
H. E. Rhoadarmer and family have
returned from an automobile trip to the
mountains. and to the northern Colorado
fruit district.
For Trade: Four shares Of Bucking-
ham Farmers COOPERATIVE Elevator c..
stock for cow or calves. Inquire at
News office. 82tf
Ruben Steiger jr. came home Monday
for short visit. He has been working
with thrsshing crew at Johnstown.
Joseph U. Painter returned yesterday
from trip to Cheyenne, where he went
Tuesday for dental treatment.
A fine baby daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Beta Monday morning,
Sept. 16.
Mr.. S. D. Markley and wife visited
over Sunday with relatives at Weldona.
Russell Knox visited over Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Knox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Conley moved Mon
day into the old Foley store building.
Meals Soc each at Underwood Cafe,
after October l, ps6
Wanted: Nursing to do. Mrs. A.
Robinson.
Fortner, Photographer, Sterling, Colo.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-20

Farmers' Record and Income Tax
Manual, 81 at News Office, or given for
50c with new or renewal subscription
payment. Post your transactions into
this little book. and you will not have to
guess at your answers when required to
make income tax report next spring.
When you look your best go Fortner
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-16
Patriotic Pageant for Red Cross.


The Public Schools will give a pag-
cant entitled Colonial Life; Birth and
Progress of Liberty" at the Auditor
ium next Tuesday evening, May 81,
at o'clock.
PART L
Colonial Life in America"
Indians, Dutch, Pilgrims
Forests
"Spring after the terrible winter"
The grades from the kindergarten
up, are represented in these scenes.
PART III
"Birth and Progress Of Liberty"
Birth of Liberty; Trials of Little
Liberty; Miss Liberty, now triumphant
is enthroned by Truth and Justice;
Slaves set free; Saving Cuba; the pres
ent struggle for Liberty breaks out
with Uncle Sam and the Red Cross to
the rescue.
Good specialties.
Tickets will be on sale Friday, May
II, at the Auditorium from $50 to SOC
p. m. Prices 25c and soc.
Parents and friends help the Red
Cross by your attendance.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-16
Reception.

A large number of Mechanic street
Church of Christ people gave Elder
Charles and family a social call on
Wednesday evening, bringing full
complement of good things to eat and
succeeded in assuring him that Yale is
pretty decent place.
A hearty supper and good lively
time was climaxed by the presentation
to Mr. and Mrs. Charles of a handsome
easy rocker from their church friends
1t is with regret tha' his people and
all Of Yale will see Mr.. Charles take
his departure.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-16
Fine growing weather.

tihC BlOWihS WSdtuCl'
Frost Saturday morning Rain Sun
day morning.
Mrs. George Beadle visited relatives
and friends at Elkton over Sunday.
Squire Lang, cashier of the Jeddo
Bank is in Yale today on business,
Robert Braidwood, of AImont, was a
guest at the Grant Holden home the
last Of the week.
Mrs. John Irving attended the funeral
of Mrs. II. A. Macklem at Marette on
Friday of last week.
Ella O'Grady was called to Detroit
the latter part of lat week to attend
the funeral of Leo O'Grady.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Braidwood and
Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Ferguson, of AL
mont, spent Sunday in Yale.
Mrs. Fred Taylor and daughter Betty
went to Vassar last Thursday and Wis
tied with relatives and friends over
Sunday.
A heavy wind and rain storm visited
this section last Friday morning, doing
a great deal of damage to buildings
and trees.
Sheriff Windsor dropped in on his
Yale friends today and spent an hour
or so while on his way from Fort Hur-
on to Capac
A patriotic pageant will be given
by the Yale Schools in the Auditorium
next Tuesday evening, May 21. Bene-
ct Red Cross.
Duncan, Elan and Vern Sloat, all of
whom have recently returned from the
Northwest, were visitors in Yale the
latter part of the week.
Don't fail to hear DR.. Musser at The
Methodist Episcopal church, Sunday
morning, at 1000 o'clock. Bring your
children, he will interest them.
Grand dancing party at the \ ale
Auditorium Friday evening, May g4th.
Plan to attend. Fischer's orchestra
of Kazoo will furnish the music for
the occasion.
Chas. Fischer's Exposition orchestra
of Kazoo will hold forth at the Audi
torium, Yale, on May oath. Notice the
advertisement of the coming of this
famous orchestra in another column of
this issue.
The committees appointed to look
after the Decoration Day doings are
busy at work arranging for big day.
A good program will be carried out on
that day and you may look for some
prominent speakers being present. Plan
to come to Yale and assist in doing
honor to the soldiers and those who
have gone before.
Many times in tht past has the Ex-
positor spoken of the dilapidated con-
dition of Elmwood cemetery and has
urged lot owners to get busy and fix up
the resting places of loved ones who
have departed this life. We again call
attention to the necessity of making a
beauty spot of this cemetery which can
be done if each one only does his part.
Some improvements are being made
this spring and it is up to others to
show their pride and 60 and do like.
wise.
| V. X. Rassey, who for several years
conducted fruit, confectionery and
ice cream business in Yale, is now en-
gagged in the same line in Port Huron,
corner of Huron ave. and Grand River,
He sells wholesale and retail, and has
a splendid trade. increasing all the
time. People from Yale visiting that
city will receive warm welcome from
our former towDsman. He feels thank
ful to those who favored him with
their trade while here and since locat.
ing in Port Huron.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-16

Read The Princess Theatre ad in
this issue.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-05-08
BROKE JAIL MONDAY
Negro Chased and Captured by Deputy
Clerk Jamie Williams.

Monday while Jim Maloney and an
other plumber with the janitor were
in the Jail doing some plumbing Jim
Richie, a negro held on a forgery
charge, made break for liberty He
ran over Mr.. Maloney and the others
knocking them down and made for the
tall timber. None of the sheriffs
forces were about and the janitor ran
into the clerks Office and told them
what had happened. Deputy Clerk
jamie Williams ran home, secured a
pistol and followed the negro to the
edge of the woods. Coming in hail
of the negro he called to him to halt
and fired twice. The negro surrend-
cred and was marched back to Jail
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-05-08
MINES FOR SUBM4 RINES
Greatest Field Ever to Be Laid by
British in North Sea.

London, May 4-According to Archi-
bald Hurd, in the Daily Telegraph
the area. in the North sea recently
announced by the British government
as Prohibited as dangerous to ship
ping after May Is, will be the Creates
mine field ever laid for the special
purpose of foiling submarines. 1t will
embrace 1882 square miles, the
base forming line between Nor
way and Scotland ad the peak, eX-
tending northward into the Arctic
circle.
Eurd, who is an authority on naval
subjects, says that there has been a
vast improvement in the British mines
siace Admiral Jellicoe became first
se:, lord He points out that the Gre
ating of this barrier across the north
ern exit of the North sea was an
enormous task, involving II Or more
months, and estimates that tens of
thousands of mines were required to
cover the area. He suggests that
when Admiral Jallicoe made his ia
mlous prophecy that the submarine
menace would be met by August that
he had this mine field in mind.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-05-08
100000 WERE LIBER.
TY BOND PURCHASERS
One Ont OF Every Six Partici-
pated in Liberty Loan
Breaks Former
Records.

Washington, May 5.-Analysis Of
Liberty loan reports today showed
that probably 100000 persons
bought bonds in the campaign which
closed last midnight, 100000 more
than in the second loan and 1880 900
more than in the first
Tabulations showed $3.316.628.250
subscriptions, but the treasury be-
lieves the actual total may run to s4,-
900 100000.
Whatever the money total" said
the treasury statement, "the loan must
CLOSED probably is the most successful
ever floated by any nation The mar
ve.ous distribution of the loan indi-
Gates that oneout of every six per-
sons in the UnitedS tates may have
participated"
Banks reserves have been drawn
upon comparatively little and the pres
poets for future loans are brighter as
consequence. An added reason for
Jutilation that the governmentJ'rU
JocAAceiOi olllolS u cdSuIy OllCId1S Is
the indication that the government
BOND buying habit is becoming strong
er among people of small means and
they probably will invest even more
heavily in the fourth loan next fall.
Secretary McAdoo, in a statement
thanking the nation, said the wide
spread distribution of bonds SIS par
ticularly gratifying" and added;
This is the soundest form of ma
tional war finance-the distribution
of the loan among the people them
selves.
He urged subscribers to retain their
bonds, unless there is pressing neces-
sity for selling them.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-05-08
Nv. S. S.
SOLDIERS INSURANCE
DO Not Employ Washington Atiorne,
But Write congressman.

Washington, ID. c., May 3, 1918
Little River News, Ashdown, Ark.
Gentlemen:
Oh account of the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance being a new Depart,
mont, and almost swamped with over a
million cases, there has been more or
less delay in the matter of allotments
to dependents of our sold. ors and sail
Ors, and also their insurance. 1t seems
that the impression is that il is neces-
sary to employ some attorney here in
Washington. This is not so, and if
anyone has any difficulty in these mat
ter and will write me, will be glad
to help them straighten it out
Very truly yours,
OTIS WINGO.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-05-08
1854 PERSONS have
SUBSCRIBED sl66,oOO
Little River County Goes Over the Top
With $85,75O to Spare-A
Great Record for
County.

A, the close of the Third Liberty
Loan drive Saturday night Little River
county found herself over the top with
total of $1S6,000 in sales which was
purchased by 1894 people. The coun-
tvs quota was $10O,250, which gives US
an cversubs cription of $S5,75O. The
total subscriptions in the Second Loan
drive was $63,75O taken by 222 people.
The comparison will show the great
success of the drive just closed. Chair
man ~ c. McCrary with r. P. Lindsay
chairman of the sales division, COM
pleted the checking UP of the sales
with the various banks Monday and
wired the report in. Their report Goes
not include the sales at Cerro Gordo,
which was received by the News and
only unofficially reported. They pro-
baby purchased their bonds at Hora-
ito in Sewer county, which banks have
not reported taem to the officials in
this county so that we may receive Of
fetal credit
Sales reported ty banking towns
are as follows:
Foreman with 642 subscribers took
SS5,j0O.
Ashdown with 693 subscribers took
$7S15O.
Wilton with 12O subscribers took
$4,000.
Winthrop with 1O6 subscribers took
$3.50
Total, 1851 subscribers and S1S4, 100.
Ccrro Gordo noflicial SO subscribers
with $1,000.
Grand total 1894 subscribers 1885,
00O.
Tie Foreman total includes part of
Arden, Richland and Arxinda.
The Ashdown total includes Rich
mond with SO subscribers with $15,-
Eel
Ogden with 112 subscribers with
S12,75O.
Also part of Arden is included
There are number of reasons why
the Third Loan was of unparalleled
success here. Foremost was that the
people are better educated as to just
wat this war means to them and
their futures. Then, the organization
throughout the county was nearly per-
feet, and it was aIdvertis ed through the
press and otherwise as never before.
With this as basis the next loan will
open with brighter outlook than even
cid this one. The only other thing to
honor flags. Little River county will
De fairly dotted with them, as every
towns so far a!S we are informed is
oyer the top by wide margin
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-05-08
MUSICAL RECITAL
Annual Musical Event Draws Large
Crowd Friday Evening.

The piano recital Friday evening
given by the pupils of Miss Cora
Smith drew the usual large crowd of
music lovers. In addition to the pia-
no numbers some of the expression
pupils gave readings, lending variety
TO the program. 1t was most eX-
cellent program throughout, bringing
out the excellent training as we'll as
some splendid musical talent, alto
gether reflecting much credit to teach
er and pupils. AS classical music
is more or less Greek to the writer
we shall have to be content with say
ing that those within the charmed cir
Gle We're delighted and expressed real
appreciation With the performance OF
this class of pupils.