davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-05

VuIcanizipg at ii: H.ymer Rubber
Tire Works. All kinds; any -I-:. Prices
right. Work guaranteed. send me q
trial casing by mail or express. l will
pay one way. 81
Ford touring car. new last August
and in Al condition, with accessories.
cheap for cash or bankahle paper. In
quire at News Office.
If you want to quit tobacco, just see
L. H. Underwood, Of Keota, Colo, for
he has the dope that will stop man
from chew or smoke. Tia
One Greeley woman who makes her
living washing and scrubbing. subscribed
$50. her entire savings. to the war
stamp fund.
Carleton Sanders Butler 10 the name
of fine six-and- half pound boy. born
Friday, June q. to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Butler.
For Sale, or to trade for cattle: one
7.foot Mccormick binder, nearly new.
A. vogliotti, Keota. Colo. p72-S
Margie and Eais Dodder arrived home
Tuesday from visit with relatives at
Spalding, Nsbr.
Dr.. B. L. Fowler. dentist. will be
In Keota the drst seven days OF each
month. q
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-05
"Babs" Was Surprised

Sunday, June 80, was Miss Mildred
Robinson's 'steen,h birthday. Babe"
has birthday each year; but it isn't
every year that the event il celebrated
ahead, 40 it was Thursday evening.
June "a. when three auto loads of her
friends slipped up to hinnerado' Ranch
house with lights out, and gave . rous-
ing cheer that brought her dancing with
excitement. to welcome them. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Robinson. her parents.
had been fore-warned Of the. plans, and
were keeping her attention well occu-
pied at the time the guests arrived, 10
the surprise was complete. Following
series Of jolly party games, chocolate,
lemonade, gingerbread and cakes were
served - lunch.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-05
NOTICE 1oR PUBLICATION
na4A>~A - ~ 1nHs4laR

u. q Land OAses. at Sterling Colorado.
June .. 1918.
Neties = hereby sivsn tAat Lynthrun Sun
dsriin. Of Duckingham. Colseado. who. on oet.
10. 1913. nads Hd. Entzy. S9ial No. elssee.
for NEN and EH sen. Section - Township
NJ. Range 50 ". sth Prineipal Meridian. has
hlid notice Of intsation 70 make Final Three
Year Proof. 70 establish claim 70 tie land
above described. before C1yds L. Stanlay. u.
8. Commissionsr. In hi olhes. at Ksota, Colo
rado, on the 31st day Of July, 1918.
Clsina & nance - ~itne+~r+'
L. J. Falss. Harvey sundsriin. 4. Z. Fletcher.
anA j. A. Smith, all Of Ksota, Co,eeado.
A. r. BROWNS. 1egistsr.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-05

Netiee q ApDtieotioo - Lsose Otato Land
Once oE STATE b card a
- tAad CoUnaisoSonarS -
Dsnvor. Colo, June n, 1913.
Notiss b hereby givsa that Frank Cooper,
whose Dosto6aes eddfss = Kimhell. Nsh9as-
ks, has made application No "A e64e 70 lsaes
the followin8 described school Lands. situate
An Of Section -, ToWnship 14-N., 1aago
61-W.
parsoe deeiraa eo ~ ~ Appiieatiea - ease ~ Of
~ pest q tAiS h1et Al aal Nest ~ sas in thls
o1ies prioe % July -, 1913, - No othR op-
vflI s. eonsiderod aftsr saA date.
- :. - RayDoaA Miller.
Publish June 1s- July S-13-1o.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-05
Optician Coming Again

l. E. Hartman. the Longmont opti-
clan. will be at Keota hotel between
eastbound trains Monday and Tuesday.
July 8 and 8. Buckingham Tuesday and
Wednesday, July 8 and 10. See him
for your eye troubles. Save your eyes!
7l-2
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-05
SACRIFICES MADE BY
ONE ENGLlSH FAnY

V4S0 &ASS S0AAA038 SAAAAAsS
Arthur Walton, the director Of the
Oak Greek Miners band. IL entitled
to display a service flag. which would
resemble tho blue field OF Old Glory
itself.
He had four brothers at the begin
ming of the war Tom was wounded
at the Dardanelles, was wounded
again In Egypt and died Of his
Injuries in the hospital at Malta. His
brother Albert is carried In the miss
ing list. with the probability Of his
having been killed. for II he is . pris-
oner. no word has been received.
His brother Harold who nineteen
years Of ago and has seen two years
of nghting. has been wounded and
can never reenter the service.
His left arm was badly burned
with mustard gas, he received hve
wounds in the back. probably from
shrapnel and three wounds in his
side. He also had the heshy portion
Of his leg shot away and 10 now in
q hospital in England. His remain
ing brother James was wounded but
10 now back on the front again. fight
ing for liberty.
His sister. Georgina. 10 an evange-
list and spends her entire time in tho
rear of the battle Inc in relief work.
religious consolation and In endeav-
oring to tighten the burdens Of the
soldiers. Mr.. Walton's old home in
England. which is near the coast, has
three times been bombed In German
air raids and q large number Of
young girls were killed In . school
building in that vicinity.
Mr.. Walton has had killed eleven
first cousins in the war. Every male
relative that he knows anything
about who is able to nght. has. gone
to the service of his. country.
He has been in the United States
for ten years and has taken out citi-
zenship papers. He himself endeav-
ored to enlist in the American army
but as a widower with four children
dependent upon him, he was advised
by the recruiting omcers that he
could best serve his country BY re-
naming home and caring for his
children and aiding in the production
of coal.
His aged father writes . pathetic
letter from Durham county. England,
in which he advises him to care for
his little ones. stating that he 10 shell
tering his brothers families and that
the family has given all that It can
give" sl
7oak Creek Times.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-05
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
items of Interest to the People Of
Keot1 Community

The new postoiiics building has been
completed, and Postmaster Schoonover,
with all the assistants he could get.
was busy moving into it Thursday
night. The building il l8x40 feet In
size, divided into two rooms. the rear
one being used - IN Office for the
Schoonover 4 Son real estate and insur-
ance agency. The building was erected
by Contractor L. A. Knipp. who u now
remodellinR and adding to Mrs. r. A.
Bowman's house. the first south Of the
school house.
Rev. Frank E. Gray has agreed to
supply the pulpit in the First Baptist
church at Sterling, Sunday morning,
July Z. and to preach At union service
at the same place that evening. For
this reason, there will be no preaching
service at the Baptist church in Keota
On that day.
Curtis Foley and his niece, Juanita
Prouse, left Wednesday morning by
automobile. to visit over the Fourth
with relativep at Lafayette, Colo.
They will be accompanied home by Mrs.
Foley and the children. who have been
visiting st Lafayette since Thursday Of
last week.
Word comes from Camp Dix. N. j.,
that June D. McMillen has been trans
fsrred there from Camp Funston. Kan
sas, and given commission ~ Second
Lisutenant. Lieut.. AcMillen was
formerly superintendent Of schools at
Grover, and 10 well known here.
E.. Robinson, Of Fallon. Nevada,
arrived in Keota last Friday evening for
= brief visit with his brother, Arthur
Robinson. and family. He II on three
months tour of Minnesota, North Dakota,
and Colorado. visiting relatives in each
state.
Fifty members and one visitor enjoy
ed the initiatory work. program, and
ice cream supper at the meeting OF
Keota Grange Tuesday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Foy were taken In -
members.
Mrs. s. B. Harrison and son. Raymond.
Mrs. J. F. Britt, and Mrs. George Rock
we'll were among the Keota people who
attended the Adventist camp meeting
1t Rocky Mountain Lake, Denver. last
week.
w. E BurkhoIdsr and family arrived
home last Friday. from IN automobile
trip to Burr Oak, Kansas. They bad 2
fine visit, and made tie entire journey.
without mishaps Of any kind.
The Helponeanother Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. w. E. Scott, At Nodaway
Farm last Thursday. About forty
guests were present, and al had .
pleasant and busy time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor and
children, Robert and Virginia. Of Love-
land, visited At Keota Sunday and Mon
day with the N. L. Haworth and Joe
Sella families.
Span bay mares for sale; I years old.
we'll broke, weight 1900. Also, span
past two-ysar-old geldings; good ones:
l.. A. Jackson, Keota. 'H-S
Buy w. s. =. r..
Foftner. Photographic. Sterling. Colo.
Fer Sale
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-05

Pure bred bull Of the Bates strain,
three years old, and sure calf getter:.
Call at my ranch mile ,.',' north ana II
Sligo, Colo. H-S
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-05

When you look your bsst 80 Fortnsr.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-19
The Red Cross boxes are doing good
work. Help them along.

The Red Cross boxes are doing good
work. Help them along.
Miss Marion Sweeney, a daughter
of Jerome B. Sweeney of Milton who
for some time has been an army nurse
at Camp Dodge. writes having sailed
on the 9th inst from New York for
France.
R. B. Griffith, one of Osnabrock's
ex.residents who years ago removed
to CasLm ere. Washington after acquir-
ing wealth farming in this county is
making a fall visit here. He has
three sons in the army.
What does the date on your sub.
scription label say? If your subscrip-
ton has expired, renew at once before
the paper has to be stopped. The war
Industries board at Washington de.
mands that papers over three months
, in arrears must be removed from the
papers subscription list. Does this
mean your paper?.
Dan Bloom, a transient thresher
was brought from the machine of
William Henderson at Calvin by the
authorities here and sent to the insane
asylum at Fergus Falls. He was one
of a party Of %harvesters shipped from
Minneapolis recently. He gave the
authorities at both Calvin and Lang
don a great Zeal of trouble when
placed in confinement awaiting orders
from the asylum officers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-19
]. w. ToWey
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
LangdOn, N. Oak,

Readers of u story page will note
the end. having bsen reached this
week of the Rex Beach serial,
"Ranibow's End" Next week will
start the opening of North of Fifty
three" Those who like a good 70.
nance of western life will be we'll
suited with this we feel sure.
On Sunday the people of Hannah
had d%edicatory exercises for the SER
vice flag representing the score or
more boys Of the end town and vi.
cinity who have joined the colors
and gone forth to fight. The presen-
tation of the flag was made by
Editor Boyd while the ~dedicatory ad-
dress was made by Hon. R. Wen.
eel, of Rugby, N. D.
The list of Canadian casualties in
yesterdays papers contained the name
of a former resident. A. O. Formo,
az being among those who were seri-
ously wounded. Private Formo is a
son of Mrs. George Passmore, Of this
city and early during the wsr enlisted
with the Canadian Forces. His
mother has had no further advice as
yet more than what appeared in the
papers of yeterday.
w. F. Winter returned Saturday
from Camp Tobyhanna, Pa, where
his son, Morris is in training for SER
vice in the tank branch of the army
service. Mr.. Winter left his wife and
Mrs. M. o. Winter there with Morris,
who expects to leave for service
overseas before the end of the month.
The same camp has also had in train
ing two other Langdon boys. Howard
McNiven and Walter J'Laidlaw. both.
however have already gone overseas
to France.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-19

A. car Of Ignite coal on car this
week. $6.25 per ton. Langdon Wood
Yard.
Father Olszewski, was a visitor in
the city yesterday from his parish
at Wales.
5000, COL. 81 is the amount of the
combined deposits of Millions two
banks in the last call statements of
August 30th.
Mrs. Geo. H. Johnston was here
from Wales as an over Sunday visi tor
at the home of the C. E. Johnston
family on the hill.
The Milton Globe reported wheat
yields running a. high as 81 bushels
per acre and barley in a number of
places as high as 40 bushels.
Contractor Hussey was here from
Crookston a day or two this week to
note the progress being made in the
erection of the new city fire hall.
M. H. Murphy came on Saturdays
train from the Forks and is spending
the week among friends whom he has
known kere al an old pioneer of the
past three decades.
1t is noted in the Munich Herald
that Merchant Ted B. Hanson has
spread out in business this fall having
purchased both the store and residence
property of A. B. Waldo.
c.. Sup't Fred j. Reher returned
during the week from a two weeks
holiday vacation trip spent with rela.
tives and friends at their former
home in the state of Illinois.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-19
:!
BRING YOUR FILMS TO
SIS Opie Studio
To be developed and printed
Popular prices and quick service
We also have a line of Films and Kodaks
*. FOR SALE

Paul Prom visited here part of last
week with his sister Mrs. Tom Smith.
He has recently returned to his home
at Milton after spending the SUNNI err
vacation holding down a clerkship in
a Minneapolis bank.
Richard Burke, Leonard Heating
and Charles Fox formed a trio of
Langdon boys who left Langdon the
early part of the week to spend the
coming year St. Johns College, Col
legevilIe, Mimi. The two first nam.
ed have already put in a year there.
George Myers, son of Joseph W.
Myers, of Mt. Carmel, and Seward
Olson, a son of Ole E. Olson, of Yang,
are home on a furlough of thirty days
from Camp Custer, Michigan, to help
with the threshing and other fall
work on the farm. They arrived on
yesterdays train. .u.
Mrs. Fred Alpstag, and her eldest
daughter, Mrs. Wulfe, took Fri
days train for Roche ster, Mimi.
where upon the advise Of local doc,
tors the latter will have a consulta
ton with specialists regarding treat.
ment and possibly an operation fo,
the removal of a goiteS.
Thos Sheehan, a former Langdor
resident add ez county official, VIII;
is now at tbs head of the state hal
insurance department at Bismarck j!
5 here this week for a few days to Tool
after his farming interests and visit
with old friend. He is accompanies
By his daughter, Miss Mary Sheeha1
Dnn't 80 huating unless you hav.
& license. Auditor Eide says tina
! there have only been about $50 Ii
lenses issued this season, where ii
former years the opening of the aeasol
has seer from 500 to 600 hundred Ii
censee issued to Cavalier county hun
ters. Most Of our Nimrods of tn,
years ago are now hunting bigge
game over in E lrope.
Moving under sealed orders tn
con .ingent of men at the Universit,
of North Dakota since July 1st, lief
, for other camps on Wednesday, Au
) gust 18th. These men have receive
training in special and technical line
of work in addition to their regula
military drill work and are'now read,
:, for active duty. On Subway, Septem
J Der 1st., the new contingent Of zoe
men arrived at the University to begi
work.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-19
Buy a war savings stamp.

A car of Ignite coal on car this
week. Sc. rs per ton. Langdon Wood
Yard.
Have that suit cleaned, pressed and
repaired at the o. X. shop. ] D. Roach
proprietor.
The opening of the swat the fly and
shoot the chicken season was at one
and the same time this fall.
Miss Tessie O'Brien is again with
the Home Implement Company at its
head Off e in this city as bookkeeper.
Mrs. Andy Wilson and several of
the children went on Tuesdays train
to Milton for a visit during the bal.
ance of the week there with friends
and! relatives.
Farmers, now is the time to take
out your short term grain insurance.
This is the only form of fire insurance
that covers grain while in the shock.
Talk with T. E. Burke.
Mrs. Kinsell, left Tuesday return
ing to her home in Minneapolis after
a visit of part of the summer here at
the summer here at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. C. E. Johnston.
Mrs. W. A. Monroe and her neice,
Miss Evelyn Mausten, were passen-
gers yesterday down the line to Park
River, where they plan to visit tine
balance of the week with friends.
Hannah's two banks show in their
call statements of August 3Oth de-
posits of 1904, 656. 49,, which coming
at the time of heavy expense in NOV
ing the crop is a most excellent fl
%nancial showing.
Mrs. Charles Collligans and .daugh'
tiers have returned to their Langdor
home during the week after q visit OF
ten days with friends and acquaint'
ances in the vicinity of Osnabrock,
where they formerly resided.
John Schwan has taken over thu
Langdon and Mowbray mail rout,
during the busy season, relieving
Jacob Gapp, who now holds the gov
eminent contract so that the latte
can look after the %threshing of hi
crop at Mt. Carmel.
Ole jacobson, the foreman, ant
other members of the crew of tn
Haggart Construction Co., who hav
been here since early last spring put
ting in the city water works an
sewerage system, left yesterday fo
their homes at Fargo.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-19

Last week the Osnabrock Inaepen
dent put in an appearance as an eight
page six column paper. In the pas
twelve months Editor Storie has made
a number Of changes that have done
much 20 advance the value of the
Independent in the eyeso of its readers
It is now a days indeed a paper that
any town the size Of the. "Broek''
may we'll feel proud Of.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-19
A. o. .WOLD
Chiropractor and Optometrist
Licensed to Practice in North
Dakota, Montana, Washington,
Oregon and California.
LANGDON, N. OAK.


The memorial service for George
Leslie Rourke held on Sunday fore.
noon at the Church Of Our Saviour
by the pastor, Rev. MI. Drew. was
impressive and given the attendance
of quite a number Of people from the
Easily settlement as we'll as the peo-
pie of Langdon who form the congre.
cation. George Rourke met death in
France with the First North Dakota's
in July. He and another brother,
Joe, who vas there with him, had
both previously been wounded. There
is also a third brother in the service
of his country, David, who is now in
training at the University of North
Dakota at Grand Forks. The service
flag of the church contai ms nine stars
two of them being golden. In addi-
ton to the golden star placed on the
flag last Sunday there is ons for
Ben Kitchin, a nephew of Mr.. Isaac
Kitchin, who was killed in action in
France at an earlier period during
the q
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-19
How many war st'smps have you?

FH"" H-H H- 49, rg-- I'd
How many war stsmps have you?
A car Of Ignite coal on car this
week. Sc. 25 per ton. Langdon Wood
Yard.
The present week has opened with
a sample of weather that quite closely
resembles a fall equinoctial period.s
Rev. James %retires from the pulpit
of the Methodist church at Hannah
after four years of q ministry there.
TIE. Burke spent part of the week
at Ospabrock and towns down the
line in the interest of his insurance
business.
The Langdon public schools are ex.
pecting to open for the fall and win.
ter term of 1888 on Monday,
September Both.
The Fourth Liberty loan campaign
opens IN Saturday, September 18th.
Better begin to get ready now to
go over the top with it.
On Monday evening next the local
Rebecca's will meet in their hall at
the Auditorium at eight o'clock. All
members are urged to endeavor to
attend.
Emerson Agar, who entered Mill
tary service less than FIVE months
ago has let the home folks in Byron
township know that he is safely over
seas in France. +.
If you appreciate efficient service
go to A. o. Void & Co., for what
you need in the jewelry and musical
lines. With more than twenty years
of experience they know qualities.
1t came pretty near showing on
Monday and there was, some rain and
sleet on Tuesday. but to date the
weather has not broken so as to delay
threshingss since its start of, now some
ten days ago.
Next week the Democrat expects to
be able to find the time and space
to print an article written by Mrs.
Henry Marcelin of Olga on the topic of
"Cheese and Cheese Making as An
Article of War Time Diet"
Ross Opie, of the Opie photograph
gallery left on Tuesdays train for
Saint Paul, where he will attend the
Northwestern photographers owen
ton which is in session this week.
He expects to return home Saturday.
), Miss Connie Hunter left Saturday
for Washington, D. c., to take ul
the duties Of a government clerkshil
in one of the departments, to which
she was recently appointed upon hav'
ing passed a highly creditable civil
service examination.
Robert Sheehan, one of the young
. er sons of Mr.. Thos, Sheehan, of Bis
marck, who is here this week looking
r after his farming interests south O
Langdon, has this fall entered Notr
Dame, Ind. where he takes up a mill
tary course for the officers t~rainin:
: corps.
: Mrs. e. ]. Donovan and sister, Mis-
/: Florence Nugent were cver Sunda
: visitors in Grand Fatk3, where MIR
: Z. j. Donovan ia ut the militar
(: training camp at the University c
: North Dakota ana expects shortly
be transferred to one Of the larga
camps in the east.
Miss Jennie Robertson and Mis-
Lucille Sullivan are two former pupiI
J Of the city schools who after expe:
!, fence in teaching acquired during tn
8 past two years lave been reccuite
into the teaching staff of the grade
Of the school for the term white
opens in q couple Of weeks time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-19
Today's wheat-$2. O3.

Today's wheat-$2. 03.
Potato digging is the order of the
day and the crop generally appears to
be q good mi
Monday, September 3Oth. is the
date on which most of the schools
: over the county will reopen for the
fall term.
In Linden township it required an
assistant to help the registrar on
Registration Day, last Thursday.
Sixty men had registered at noon.
The Moon reports that several
young girls at Hannah have been ten.
dered and accepted jobs as drivers
of grain teams hauling from the ma.
chine to the elevator.
AS a general thing it is a "lady
cook'' who provides the bill of fare
for the t%hreshing crews this fall.
The man who held down the job last
fall is nov either driving a bundle
team or is a spike pitcher in the har.
vest field.
Next month the clock will be set
back and we will be on the cold
time" again. The, new war time
worked wonders during the spring
AID summer seasons, but many far
mers have found it advantageous to
set back the clock since the fall work
started and the days began to. shorten.
Langdon's registration of men eli
gible for the military draft, between
eighteen and forty-si years held last
Thursday, resulted in Langdon city
showing a round up of 1872, which
number, when consideration is given
to the many who have already gone
must be pretty neal all those availt
able here to be drawn.
Mt. Carmel registered sixty-one
men at last Thursda avs registration.
The registration in June a year age
placed over forty on the e
istration list of that township. June
of this year there was five additiona,
names registered. which gives the
township upwards of one hundred mer
to serve under the %colors, nearly hal.
of whom have already responded t,
the call.
The Democrat is asked by Mrs
Groom in behalf of the shipping com
mittee of the Cavalier county chapte
of the Red Cross to make a correc
ton in the list of the August ship
ment- of work. done by the branches o
the chapter as it appeared in the pa
pers of last week. The error con
sisted in not including in the list o
the Hannah branch the following ar
ticles which were included in thei
work forwarded for the month: 10
pairs of socks; 2 helmets; z boy
shirts; 7 boys suits and Il rever
sibla shirts.
This year the board Of education i
experiencing more trouble even tina
was the case 1 year ago in the secu,
ing Of a teaching staff and most o
the teachers signed up have nuliie
their contracts, either owing to- mill
tary draft or the taking up Of govern
ment positions. The greatest diff
Guilty has been found in securing tn
desired faculty of the high school an
it will not be until school opens tha
a complement of the teaching sta
of the Langdon public school will b
available for publication. In tn
meantime the board is making ever
possible effort to fill the ranks tina
have been depleted, more or less, ow
ng to war work.
~