davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1918-09-13
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
il skin is sunburned.
tanned or freckled

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons Into
Q bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White. shake well. and you
have a quarter pint Of the best freckle.
sunburn and tan lotion. and complexion
beautificr. at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces Of Orchard White for .
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra.
grant lotion into the face. neck. arms
and hands each day and see how freck.
les, sunburn. windburn and tan disap-
pear and how clear. soft and white the
skin becomes. Yesl It II harmless
Adv.
The Keota news., 1918-09-13
The MISSING.

The Missus-"You look SO strong and
well-it's hard to believe you're q
wounded soldier" The Mendicant-
No. lady. I'm wors'n that am one
Of the missing "-Sydney Bulletin.
The Keota news., 1918-09-13
Heal Baby RaSheO

That Itch, burn aud torture. A hot
Cuticura Soap bath gives instant re.
lief when followed by a gentle appli.
cation Of Cuticura Ointment. For free
samples address, "Cuticura. Dept. Z.
Boston" At druggists and BY mail
Soap Is, Ointment Is and 60.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1918-09-13

Stock Trouble.
II saw q big policeman take tum'
BILE on piece of banana peel"
II see. A fall in copper security"
The Keota news., 1918-09-13
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.

ditions In Colorado for the week end,
ing Sept. 3: The weather was favor.
able to excellent progress In thrash.
Ing. fall blowing and seeding. The
cutting OF the third crop OF alfalfa has
begun In localities with prospects for
a fine yield. Corn IL filling well ex.
cept In some southeastern counties.
where the weather has been too dry.
Corn Is beginning to dent In localities
and gives promise OF maturing earlier
than common. Potatoes, while only
fair stand In localities. are very good
In others: the quality Is excellent.
Sept. 8 was Mothers Day at tho
frontier days celebration at Fort Nor
gan. Five women. who have each
five sons In the service. were guests
OF the management. They were Mrs.
Ella Book OF Denver Mrs. X. f.. Wat
sen OF Fort Collins. Mrs. Charles Hur.
ley OF Fort Lupton. Mrs. l.. n. Davis
OF Hoswell and Mrs. Patrick Fisher OF
Frederick. Other guests OF honor
were six Fort Morgan young men
who are to depart soon for the army
training camps.
The Colorado Educational Associa.
ton will hold It's annual meeting this
year In three divisions. The western
division will meet at Grand Junction
on Nov. s. G. Z, 8 and 8; the southern
division at Pueblo on Nov. I. 8. and
Q. and the eastern division at Denver
on Nov. Z. s and .. BY this plan
prautInrt hac haan ahlp
TO increase the membership OF the
association more than l.io0 teachers.
Mrs. Mae V. Milne. alias Mae Cor.
man. was arrested by Chief OF De
tectives Rowan at Colorado Springs
at the request OF United States secret
service officials. charged with de
frauding the government by fraud
ulently claiming and receiving an al
lctment as the wife OF John Il. Cor.
man. now In the naval service.
Three Colorado boys are reported
missing In action in the casualty lists
made public Friday by the War De.
partmcrt. They are Oliver NJ. Dan.
iels. Sterling: William II. Arnett, Pad
roni. and Julian Polaco. Edith. 10
seph Rosheck. Denver, Is wounded
degree undetermined. as also is Fred
l.. Tibbetts. Dolores.
The shooting season for migratory
feathered game will open Sept. le
and close Dec. 81. The duck. goose.
brant. crane. swan, plover and other
wading. marsh and shore birds may
be killed during this period. Prairie
chicken, mountain and willow grouse
may be killed on Sept. Is and up to
Oct 1.
General Auditor E. l. Grenfell and
Purchasing Agent w. c. Weldon OF
the Colorado & Southern Railway
Company have been appointed to fill
the same offices with the Denver &
Salt Lake railroad (Moffat Road). &C.
cording to an announcement made by
Acting General Manager w. F. THE
hoff.
Mary C. c. Bradford, State Superin
tendent OF public instruction. has
been appointed national executive
committee member of the Y. w. C. A.
to assist in the direction Of the united
held throughout the entire country in
the week beginning Nov. II.
Colorado's quota OF the Fourth Lib.
erty Loan was predicted at state com.
mittee headquarters in Denver to
range from $45,O0O.OOO to $55,OOO,O 900.
This is more than twice the third loan
quota Of O,312, 900, to which the peo-
pie of Colorado actually subscribed
The Keota news., 1918-09-13
Said Il First.

ibid you tell the landlord you were
going to mover" mo. He's the one
who broke the news"
The Keota news., 1918-09-13
COLORADO
STATE NEWS


Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
Sept. ~. - Adams county fair ~
Brighton.
Sept. IS-Beaver Park fair At Psnrose
sept. ?1-5s-colorado state Fair 81
SEPT Es.a ,'-''-L'"e0'" County Fair At
Sept. 7s-:s.-Grand County fair and
race meeting.
oct. Fourth Red Cross home service
institute NJ Denver.
Burglars looted q hardware store At
Englewood.
A Pueblo ordinance will prohibit
the teaching OF German In the public
schools.
Among those listed AZ wounded Sc.
verely In casualty list 10 Joseph Rosh.
eek Of Denver.
A lighting system is being installed
on the Maxwell.Miller ranch near
Steamboat Springs.
Three sheep sold for the Red Cross
at the Denver stock yards stadium
netted the society $3.50.
Work OF repairing the railroad
bridge Ut Puzzler which washed out
July has been completed.
The Denver City Council passed the
6-cent street car fare ordinance. and
1t was signed by Mayor Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs David Johnston OF
Malta confirmed report that the
son. Harry F. Johnston. had been
wounded in France
Despondent because he had been
discharged from the army. Frank r.
Knight. "a. shot and killed himself In
his room In Denver.
J. d. Hunter. Il Texas man. paid
fine OF $25 and costs OF 1926 in the
justice court at Loveland for fishing
without q license.
About 225 ministers OF the NJ. T..
church attended the annual confer.
ence at Delta. Bishop Thomas Mich
olson. OF Chicago. presided.
Word was received at the Denver
chapter OF the American Red Cross
that Surgeon General Gorgas Of the
United States army has issued a call
for 5000 additional! nurses.
Stuart Mckeown. the Fort Collins
aviator who made such u good record
In France and was reported missing
since July Z. has been reported as a
prisoner Of war in Germany
The members Of the Mining Engi
neers Institute went TO Pueblo from
Colorado Springs to go through the
steel works and coke oven plant at
MinneQua, and attend a banquet.
Otto F. Thum was appointed stats
tician In the State Labor Bureau by
Secretary OF State James II. holland.
He succeeds Clarence J. Moorhouse.
who enlisted in the quartermaster's.
division.
George A. RAIDER OF West Cliff is
reported severely wounded in the cas-
ualty list from France. In the list
Francis d. Harvey Of Brush and Harry
T. Johnson OF Malta are reported miss.
Ing in action.
Three thousand babies have been
registered and between 1000 and
5000 are still to be registered,
weighed and measured before Den.
ver's part in the national baby census
will be complete.
A convention which will have q roll
call Of $500 delegates will be that
Of the Colorado grand chapter of the
Eastern Star, which will convene in
the Denver Auditorium Sept Is for a
two days session.
The Keota news., 1918-09-13

Don't b misled. Ask for Red Cross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
At al good grocers. Adv.
The Keota news., 1918-09-13

STATE Of Ohio. City Of Toledo. Lucas
Frank J. Cheney makes oath tina. he 10
senior partner Of the arm Of F. J. Cheney
4 Co., doing business in the City Of TO.
ledo. County and State Aforesaid. and that
$40 Arm yin pay the sum Of ONE HUN.
that cannot be cured by the use Of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 70 before me and subscribed In
ny pre:snes. this eth day Of December
HALLS cATARRH 1EDiCiNE 10 tax.
On internally and acts through the Blood
On the Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
Druggists. 76c. Testimonials free.
y. ]. Cheney 4 Co, Toledo. Ohio.
The small boy Is always heard when
posing amid the scenery.
While the little dog is barking the
big dog absconds with the bone.
The Keota news., 1918-09-13

appeared and your Vegetable COMPOUND
+ 4 IN nv own houoework. ] cannot
rseommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegs.
tshis Compoond too highly 70 womeo
psssin9 through the Change Of Life"
ENrs. fSANx HxSsoN, 1916 8. 0Echsde
st., Urbana, ILL.,
Women who suffer from Nervousness.
'eheat flashes" baekaehe. heedeeneo
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
The Keota news., 1918-09-13
WON len Of
Ned Heb 10 Pass lie Ctisis Safs'
k-Pfoef hat Lydia z. Pix
i. han's Vegetable CeopssDd
Can Be Relied Upea.

Urbana, Ill.-'Duzing Change Of LIE
IN additioo % IT, annoying oympeoms, !
The Keota news., 1918-09-13

W. n. u, DENVER, NO. s7-1e1s.
The Keota news., 1918-09-13

bad IN attack OF
grippe which lasted
81 winter and lett
me In Q weakened
condition. 11elt q
times that ] Wo1A
nsvsfbeweu again.
I rod Of LYDIA 3
Pinkham'O VeGo
table COMPOUND
and what Il did foe
women RsssdiIng
Of Lie, sol told my
doctor ] would ~
l. Isoon began 9
gain IN streng 9Th
and the annoYtnS
As~ - tam = r =.
The Keota news., 1918-09-13

The small boy IL always heard
posing amid the scenery.
, 1918-05-09
LIVE
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Beef Steers Steady to Strong
or; Top Besvss $3.50
HOGS STEADY TO 1Oc HIGHER

Very Light Run of Sheep and Lambe
Demand Broad and Prices 15@26o
Higher Than Last Week-Best
WooIed Lambs, $2o.5o-clippers,
$500.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb., May Z, 191S.-Cattle receipts
were fair for the opening day of the
week. 10000 head, and they sold at
prices steady to strong as compared
with the close of last week. Choice
1.65o-pound beeves sold up to $3.50,
the highest ever paid for cattle at
this market. Cows and heifers ruled
about steady and the same was true
as to stockers and feeders.
Quotations on cattle: Good to
choice beeves, S16.75417.50; fair to
good beeves, S1575@16.5O; common to
fair beeves, S12.50915.5O; good to
choice yearlings, $14.OO@15.6O; fair to
good yearllngs, S11.o0@13.5O; common
to fair y~earlings, S9.5o01O.5O; good
to choice heifers, $12.50913.50; good
to choice cows, S12.00@1 1926; fair to
good cows, S9.75@l1.75; cutters, SS.75
Q9.75; Gamers, $7.5O@S.5O; veal
calves, S9.0O@12.5o; bologna bulls,
$S.50Q1O.0O; beef bulls, $10.OO913OO;
prime feeders, S12.OO913.25; good to
choice feeders, $1o.25@11.75; fair to
good feeders, S9.OO01O.OO; good to
choice stockers, S10.OO@l2.OO; fair to
good stockers, $s.75@9.75; common to
fair grades, $7.50@S.5O; stock heifers,
Ss.50@10.50; stock cows, S7.50910O0;
stock calves, Ss.5O@11.50.
Hogs Unevenly Higher.
The run of hogs was quite liberal.
10000 head, and shippers 5@10c high
er prices than on Saturday for the
light and butcher weight. Packing
hogs sold steady to II nickel higher.
Tops brought S17.30. as against S1T.35
last Monday, and bulk of the trading
vas at S16.9o@1 ITO, as against
$16.90@17.15 a week ago.
Lambs Sell 15@25c Higher.
There was a light run of sheep and
lambs, about 1900 head, and while
trade was slow in opening the offer
ings finally sold at prices at 15925c
higher than last week. Wooded lambs
brought S20.50, clipped lambs, $l7.00,
and clipped ewes, $14.50.
Quotations OF sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice, S19.75920.50;
lambs, fair to good, S1S.00@20O0;
lambs, feeders, ST.. 5O@19.OO; shear
ing lambs, S1s.50@2O.OO; shorn lambs,
choice light, $16.S5@17.15; shorn
lambs. fair light, S16.25@16S5: shorn
lambs. choice heavy. $15.50Q1 1850;
spring lambs $15.OOQ2O.O0; lambs,
culls, $16.OO91s.OO; yearlings, fair to
choice. $17.5O@1s.75; wethers, fair to
choice, s14.5O917.OO; ewes, fair to
choice, s13.5O016.35; shorn ewes,
choice, dry, S13.OO@13.5O; shorn ewes,
choice, wet, $12.Oo@13.OO; shorn ewes,
fair to good, S9.50Q12.25; ewes, cuns
and Gamers, $s.00d12.0O.
, 1918-05-09
THE ENEMY
WE MUST MEET
BY William Allen White

CMr. white, editor, author and King OF
the war and all of its many angles whlie
on an extended visit to the various battle
lines OF the Allied armies.)
Back of the German lines every
n of food is conserved, and dis
tributed with fairly equitable pre-,
cision; every yard of cloth is num-
bered and is entered int the war
strength of the empire. Every penny
weight of German coal is handled
with scientific care, and the one end
and aim of all this autocratic control
of food and clothing and heat is the
winning of the war. There is no other
purpose in the German mind. Every
German mark is a German soldier;
every grain of gold is doing its full
share to work out that indomitable
purpose.
Here in America we must realize
that the war will not be won on any
front, but in our own hearts. This is
a clash of civilizations. We must de
velop in our hearts a democratic pur-
puse al strong and as carefully direct
ed as this autocratic purpose of Ger
many. We, too, must make soldiers
Of our corn stalks, make defenders of
our wool and cotton and silk, make
every POUND of coal an American
pound, and we must make bullets of
our pennies. If We fail to develop this
democratic purpose in the Y to eye,
knee to knee, hand to hand, struggle
on the front, which, after all, only
reflects the strength of our convic-
ton, then our civilization will go
down. To fail to support III soldiers
with ammunition, with food, with
clothing, with coal, will weaken them
for the great conflict at the great mo-
ment, and that weakening will come
from our hearts at home. 1t will
come If we are slow with u finan-
clal support of the men. The Liberty
Loan furnishes us with the only way
we home-stayers a practically show
our purpose. Dur patriotism will be
measured by our performance toward
the Liberty Loan. What we lend to
Dur country in this time of need will
measure our love Of the freedom our
fathers bought. 1t is at stake. The
autocratic purpose of Germany, iron
willed and yet unbroken, aimed at
world conquest is threatening us.
What is freedom worth to you? 1t is
worth what you lend to your govern
ment in this hour of its awful need.
, 1918-05-09
CU2 2OYS COVER THERE" EN-.
JOY TOASTED CIGARETTES.

Through the patriotism of the citi-
zens of this country thousands of
smoke kits are being distributed to
American soldiersin France. Author
lilies agree that men in the trenches
need cigarettes almost as much as
food and munitions.
Doctors, nurses, and commanding
officers all join in the demand which
mas awakened in this country a great
movement to keep our boys supplied
with smokes.
Millions Of the famous LUCKY
STRIKE Cigarettes are going over"
al the time. There's something
about The idea of the toasted ciga.
rette that appeals TO the men who
spend their time in cold, wet trenches
and billets.
Then, too, the real Kentucky Burley
tobacco of the LUCKY STRIKE ciea-
Eette gives them the sclid satisfaction
OF a pipe. with a lot less trouble.
, 1918-05-09


Ing was taking place. Uncle Sam
had started on this remarkable ex.
pertinent he was going to see wheth-
er wheat could be marketed minus
rake-offs to the spectators. This
necessitated complete control by the
Government of storage facilities, trans
portation and d~istributive agencies,
and the marketing machinery for
wheat and rye.
Everybody was troubled most of
all, the officials of the Food Admins
tration Grain Corporation who had
undertaken, without salary, and at the
sacrifice of their personal connection
with the grain trade, to whip into
shape the forces that would drive for
ward the big business machine for
marketing American wheat. A single
control; and a $50,00O,OOO nonproit-
making corporation to do the work.
This work is a necessary arm of the
Food Administration, allowing the
Government to do business quickly
and without rec tape. Its stock is held
In trust by the President of the Unit
ed States. For the time of the war II
VIII supervise h rate or purchase
the part commercially available of the
660,000,000 bushels of wheat and the
5O,00O.OOO surplus of rye grown In
America in 1917. Its job Is to find a
market for every bushel, Irrespective
of class and grade. Under Its patron
age, wheat screenings are moving just
as easily as No. ! Northern. II must
also work out satisfactorily the local
prices for wheat at each of almost
10000 country elevator points, adjust
thousands of complaints, organize the
gathering and analysis of date, Inspect
concerns reported as dealing unfairly,
solve vexatiCds disagreements among
the trade, and deal effectively with the
allies purchasing agent and the neu-
trails who may desire to purchase.
In the early days, following the de-
termination of prices for 1917 wheat
by the Presidents Fair Price Commits
sion, confusion existed In every part of
the wheat-produclng regions. This was
intensified by the Inauguration OF the
new grain grades, as promulgated by
the Department Of Agriculture, which
took place about the same time, and
led TO diverse complaints and a feel.
Ing among farmers hat the Grain Cor
pOration Of the Food Administration
was responsible for both the price as
determined and strlcter observance If
grain grades. But the corporation was
r~reHoonalhle for neither act 1t 10 pure
, 1918-05-09

at New York City was S2.2s per bush
ell. Here is how he went about 1t:
The freight rate from Slkeston to
New York being 1898 cents per bush
ell, he deducted that from SIPS per
bushel and found the price at Sikeston
to be S2.1102. From this he deducted
/ per cent per bushel for the commits
sion firms charges, which put the net
price +. o. b.. Slkeston at $2.1002.
He text compared this price with
what he could get If he sold at st.
Louis, his nearest primary market. At
st. Louis the basic price is $2.1S per
bushel, and the freight rate from
Sikeston to st. Louis 6 cents per bush
ell. This woul maxi the Sikeston
price $2.12, less ! cent per bushel for
selling charges, or $2.11 net. The st.
Louis price would therefore govern,
being advantageous to the Sikeston
seller.
If our imaginary 2 bushels of wheat
had started from SikestOn, since 1t was
a No. 2 grade, we must deduct 3 cents
per bushel, which would bring the
price (. o. b.. the elevator point to
S20SO2 per bushel. AS our imaginary
elevator man is charging 5 cents per
bushel for handling, which includes
the commission fee just mentioned, we
deduct an additional 4 cents to arrive
at the price the farmer received. This
price would be S2.O402 a the elevator.
Some of that 4 cents will return to our
farmer II the elevator prospers for 1t
Is owned comparatively.
When Farmer and Elevator Man oIs-
agree.
Had this elevator been owned by pri-
vate firm or person, or had 1t beer a
cline" plant, Col. Jenkins would not
have been so bland and trustful.
He might have refused to sell at all
and arranged to store his wheat or he
might have taken It over to q com
petitlve C which offered a high
er price for the Food Administration
has not yet attempted to regulate the
prices paid farmers for wheat at coun.
try points. Il does, however, offer to
cell for any farmer or farmers organ
lzatlon wheat offered at terminal
points, but makes a commission charge
Of I per cent for lie services.
, 1918-05-09
t-ogs OF Ieru.

Peru has hundreds of square miles
along its coast of rainIess country. In
this tract rain is never known to fall.
Yet the region is not entirely barren of
vegetation. Some parts of it, indeed,
are comparatively fertile. This is due
to the extraordinary fogs known as
"garuas." They prevail every night
from May to October after a summer
that is sultry Ii extend up to a level
of 100 feet above the sea. Above
1000 feet rain falls.
, 1918-05-09

The ]precartion enioinel By police
department officials of New York city
on of motor trucks. Don't al
low your driver to rely too much on the
horn" might be accepted by m%otorcar
wner generally to the advantage of
all concerned. a widespread observ-
ance of this direction would afford ex-
cellent discipline for the drivers as
well as increased safety for pedestrians
and would mitigate the noise on city
streets.-Christian Science Monitor.
, 1918-05-09

OuCle sam Is now tFdnS-
lating into the pockets of both produc-
ers and consumers benefits derived by
the Nation. He has shut off specula-
ton, produced a free market and
movement of all grades of wheat, cut
expenses and induced a normal flow of
wheat in natural directions, n eff
fected a thousand other economies.
The Food Administration Grain Cor
poretion, which supervises the sale, or
itself buys every bushel of wheat pro.
duced In the Nation in its progress
from country elevator to foreign buy
ers or domestic consumers, marks a
new step toward national efficiency.
How in four short months 1t has been
done is told in the following episodes
wherein two bushels Of wheat Travelled
to market.
One fine fall afternoon, Col. Bill
Jenkins, who farms somewhere in Mis-
souri,, loaded his wheat into a wagon
and drove along the black road that
led across the prairie to town. When
he reached h cooperative elevator
OF which he was a stakeholder, he
pulled up on the scales, checked his
gross weights carefully, and began TO
unload. The manager came out and
asked:
when you want to sell this wheat?"
81 dunno" he answered. "One
times about as good as another
these days. IT won't weigh any more
later" he added, with a dry smile.
wheat shrinks a lot" admitted the
manager. 81 heal the Government
wants as much wheat as It can get
just now-understand the Allies do
eat a terrible lot of 1t since the war"
whats wheat to-day?" asked Col.
jenkins, getting interested.
"Well, let me see," parleyed the
manager. 81 guess this wheat'd be a
good No. 2 under the new grades"
Grades? What about grades? That
Food Administration seems to mix into
mighty nigh everything from rabbits
to axle grease"
Hold on, Colonel" said the eleva-
tor man, good-naturedly. 1.-THE Food
Administrator is not to blame. Con-
gress passed the act and told the De-
partment of Agriculture to fix the
grades. They became effective last
July. ! sent out a letter on It."
well, ! guess you better sell for
the best you can" said the farmer.
II am needed at home" And he drove
away.
, 1918-05-09
An Eye to Business,

This play is the worst ever. / am
going to demand my money back"
wait until after the mex act, old
man. Ten years elapse between acts I
and 2, and you can demand interest on
your money for that length of time
Boston Transcript.
, 1918-05-09
Slkeston

AXE an actual example :
An elevator man In
SikestOn, Mo-, wanted
to know what price
No. 2 wheat should
bring at his station
when No. / wheat