davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-19
CSeal)
State Of Wisconsin, !

State Of Wisconsin,
County of Iron.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at
general election to be held in the several
towns. wards. villages and election dis
tricts OF the County of Iron on the first
Tuesday succeeding the first Monday of
of November A. D., 1918, being the fifth
day of said month, the following officers
are to be elected:
A COUNTY CLERK, in place of w.
D. Tyler, whose term of office will ex.
pire on the first Monday of January,
1919.
A COUNTY TREASURER, in place of
Lucia Trier. whose term of office will
expire on the first Monday of January,
1919.
A SHERIFF, in place of Max Menes-
trena, whose term of Office will expire on
the first Monday of January, 1919.
A CORONER, in place of Joseph Char
bonneau, whose term of Office will expire
on the first Monday of January, 1919.
A CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT,
in place of Joseph Volant. whose term of
office will expire on the first Monday of
January. 1919
A DISTRICT ATTORNEY, in place of
Marion F. Reid, whose term of office will
expire on the first Monday of January,
1919.
A REGISTER OF DEEDS, in place of
Richard c. Trembath. whose term of
office will expire on the FIRST Monday of
January 1919.
A COUNTY SURVEYOR, in place of
Walter P. Bawden. whose term of office
will expire on the first Monday of jan
uary, 1919.
Given under my hand and official seal
at the court house in the City of Hurley
this 10Th day of August, 1918.
823 w. D. Tyler County Clerk,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-19

bought mat box of gF5eeTts; IL
catalogue house last mo-, .'Oa
write the manager and ask him. i.
your butter and eggs. on na.
would be considerable more t,ors,,
pack them for shipment "a wa" ~
than 1t is to take them IN n,
cal grocer, who is ALWAYS ,s so
pay you the market price n, a
then maybe the mail order mo.
pay you enough more than tba
price to pay you for the evt,. =. --'
And then again, maybe ba NV Nv
And, then, there is that rs..
machine that you, Mr.. Farmo.
been figuring on trading IN ~,
machine. Suppose you writo :.
mail order man from whom ror III
that wire fencing and ask him n
he will allow you for your old m.s
on a trade for a new one. or eonl
the local hardware dealer IN fl. !
where you find a market for yop, n
products Will allow You q HI, d
for your old machine. but wharf,
use of asking him to do It. Tia ]
order man surely will be elea n
that much for you, win he no,, \
he will not.
List Is Endless.
There are a good many thjn,,
mail order man viii not DO for \
The list would be too long IA rI
into one issue of newspaper
will not give you credit. how
much you may need it. He will
buy the farmers produce. He will
pay a dollar of taxes to help sur,
your schools or build your roads
viii not contribute a cent to the 4
port of your churches or your chan
BILE institutions. He will not lend
helping hand in time of trouble
The local merchants in a commun
will do everything for the people
that community that the mail or
man will not do for them. This
should make it easy for the peoplt
the community to decide which A
o their interest to do business v
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-19
The News Buy.at.Home Department

eIeadin n a rent to
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-19

Subscribe for the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-19

BUY A LIBERTY~BoND
The Keota news., 1918-10-11

News was received this week of the
death Of . Keota boy. Robert Candy,
from influenza. At Camp Mills. His
parents had just moved to Sterling
when the message came, and after
unsuccessful efforts to locate them, the
local war council decided to request that
the body be sent here for burial.
Cattle. horses. hogs. machinery, and
household goods at auction. Wednesday.
October 16, at the ]. H. johnson place.
z miles south. mile east Of Keota. 1876
A number of Keota and Buckingham
young people enjoyed q play party At
the George Jobbins home last Friday
evening.
William Wells, son Of Henry Wells.
living eight miles southwest Of Keota,
is very sick with typhoid fever.
William T. Burgess and wife returned
to their home in Greeley Monday. after
. visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Dorm went to Fort
Morgan Saturday, whore Mr.. Dorm has
work in the sugar factory.
Miss Mary Hessler returned to Wei
dona Friday evening. after = visit with
her parents here.
Karl Kler and family left Tuesday for
Lucerne to live there, having sold their
Keota farm.
]. 8. Sella went to Loveland Monday
to work in the sugar factory.
When you look your best see Fortnsr.
The Keota news., 1918-10-11
Harry Greene in Medical Division.

Harry Greene In Medical Division.
Everybody in Keota knows Harry
Greene, and everybody who knows him
il his friend. For this reason al will be
pleased to learn Of his transfer from
Camp Lewis. Washington, to Camp
Fremont, California. where his address
is Base Hospital No. 95. He writes
II am not here because am sick, but
because got into the medical division.
Everything is far better here than At
Camp Lewis. California 10 . wonderful
place. We are only thirty miles from
San Francisco. and one and half miles
from Palo Alto. passed my over
seas this morning. We will be here
for some time. in hospital training.
Eats are lots better. We sleep in tents
here" This il the branch Of service in
which Mr.. Greene particularly desired
to serve, and we look for bis rapid
Advancement, - his previous training
and education qualify him especially
we'll for this work.
The Keota news., 1918-10-11
How About Ysur Subscription!

THIS will be the last copy Of the
Keota News you will receive until
arrearages are paid. il your subscrip-
ton 10 more than three months in
arrears. We do not question your
intention to pay, and would willingly
extend credit ~ in the past; but the
War Industries Board requires u to
place our list on an advance-payment
basis. Subscribers here at home
should call with their payments this
week or early next week, in order TO
miss no copies. Others should mail
their remittances without delay,
thus cooperating with US to avoid
needless expense Of sending state
ments. We paid extra postage last
week and this on papers to out-of-
town subscribers who were in arrears;
but we cannot afford to keep on doing
80.
THE KEOTA NEWS.
The Keota news., 1918-10-11
No Public Meetings While Epidemic
RACES.

No Public Meee1n4D Wh1Ie Epl0emte
RACES.
BY proclamation Of the Governor,
supplemented by orders of health officers
thruout the state, all church services,
school meetings. and other public meet
ings and entertainments have been dis
continued until the present epidemic of
Spanish influenza" "three-day few
er." or "flu." is brought under control.
The order was made effective in keota,
with the closing Of school today. There
are no known cases here at present, but
DR.. Olsen, health officer for eastern
Weld county. reports eleven cases at
Stoneham, three Of which are compli-
Gated with pneumonia, and four cases
at New Raymer.
All colds are not necessarily influenza;
but a. measure Of precaution and re-
gard for the health Of others, any per-
son suffering with cold, especially 1T
this time. should avoid coughing or
sneezing in public; or where this ID not
possible, should smother such act with =
handkerchief: and should avoid any
close personal contact with others, for.
- in other contagious diseases, . person
who has only mild attack himself may
give a very severe attack to others.
"Cover up each cough and sneeze. if
you don't you'll spread disease.
Precautionary measures are to avoid
crowds and stuffy places. keep homes
and shops well-aired. and make every
possible effort to breathe ~ much pure
air as possible. Then il attacked, 60 to
bed at once, call physician. and follow
his advice. The sickness 10 ordinarily
short, and the great danger 10 from
backset resulting from leaving bed and
exposure too soon after the attack.
Mrs. A. H. Currie of the local Red
Gross, has . circular on the subject for
free distribution.
The Keota news., 1918-10-11

C. e. Andrews was led to believe that
it was some side-degree pass word that
"Uncle Jack" was whispering to those
who were at the Grange meeting Tues
day evening Of last week. Instead it
was an announcement of = surprise
party for Mr. Andrews. Grange Master.
at LaBelle Vue. The party was held
Saturday night, and a whole house and
Of children and older peo-
pie had jolly time. w. J. Simms was
declared winner of the ancient game:
Thumbs Up" Anyway he got to be
''it" more than anyone else. The party
was not merely . Grange affair. a. it
was attended also by many other Of Mr..
Andrews friends.
Conrad Moor and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Moore. and John Moore went to
Fort Collins Sunday, called there by the
sickness of their son and brother, VIII
liam Moore. He went there to work q
short time ago. and contracted Spanish
influenza. which has since developed into
pneumonia.
The following Keotans went to Eaton
Monday to work during the sugar cam
paign: George Jobbins. B. S. Bradford.
C. w. McCutcheon. ]. P. Krum. Milton
Krum. Elmer Kalous. Raymond Bond,
Ray Conley. Ray Fisher, Clifford and
Andrew Northrup and Anthony Vogli-
otti.
Sixty-6ve head Of horses, cattle and
hogs, farm machinery and household
goods, to be sold at auction Wednesday,
October l6. commencing at 10 .. m.
at the J. H. johnson place. z miles
south and one mile east of Keota. 66-6
STRAYED: From the Karl Kler place.
about September 80, red bull. branded T
above reverse K on left hip. s. reward
for information leading to recovery.
Julius Kler, Gill, Colo. pS6-7
Mrs. Edgar Dickson has received word
from Mrs. John Craig that the Craig
family had arrived At Topeka on their
automobile trip to Ohio. and were get
ting along nicely.
Charley Bosnia, who formerly owned
. place FIVE miles west Of Keota, 10
visiting friends here for week or 20.
He has been spending the summer in
Middle Park.
For Sale: One Rumely 1880 tractor
and Aultman & Taylor bean thresher.
36-l2, at my place 2 miles west Of Buck
inRham. w. w. Robinson. p85-6
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Rhoades were
Greeley visitors Monday.
The Keota news., 1918-10-11
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
items of Interest to the People of
Ke0t1 Community


Keota Community
Yielding to the wish Of the Baptist
congregation in Ksota. expressed by .
petition for his return. Rev. Frank Gray
has decided to again take charge Of this
church in Keota. beginning with the
first Sunday in November. II a suit
able residence can be secured. he hopes
to move here with his family for the
winter. Rev. Gray has been identified
with the Baptist work here since the
first local organiza ton. and his congre-
cation could not consent to his giving
up the work.
Clarence E. Williams made final
homestead proof the other day. As
witnesses, he used William C. Williams
and William E. BurkhoIder. II he had
needed any more. there are numerous
other ''Bills" in his locality. as William
S. More, William E. Scott, and William
p Waneka: or he might have called in
our local professional witness, William
J. simms. without in anywise ,mpairing
the strength Of his proof.
The widespread epidemic of IL grippe
or Spanish influenza, resulting in the
closing Of schools at various places. has
given opportunity for the following
Keota people to return home: Miss Annie
Frye, from Windsor; Russell Knox, from
Fort Morgan; Veda Scott, from Chey-
enne; Ruby Fortune. Minnie Lingelbach.
Mary and Rsder Haworth. Edith and
Homer Boyer. from Greeley.
J. D. Hawkins. formerly Of Keota,
writes from Newport News. Virginia.
that he u working for the Emergency
Fleet Corporation. having been there
for two months. He b . carpenter. and
draws 81 per week. but has been offered
$6s per week to 60 Is miles out to IN
artillery camp to work. J. E. Pegg il
to farm his Keota place again this year.
Mrs. A. H. Currie has varied and
growing assortment Of pie tins. which
she wishes to divide with the pie-makers
Of the community. They have accumu-
lated from the various Red Cross dinners
and lunches that have been served in
the past; and - loyal r. C. worker,
she is willing to pass them out so they
may be returned with more pies.
A. E. Cowel and family have moved
into the Irwin house for the winter.
Mr.. Irwin is working at the sugar fac
tory, while Mrs. Irwin expects to go to
Kansas for visit Mr.. Irwin will join
her there at the close Of the factory
campaign, and then they will both visit
in Nebraska until spring.
Carl Haworth and family moved to
Eaton Sunday, Carl having work at the
sugar factory. Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
'Haworth went with them, and visited
with their son and daughter, RAIDER and
Mary, at Greeley. before returning
home.
Mrs. j. E. Pegg and two children
returned Thursday from visit with
her mother and sister at Windsor, Colo,
where they went Sunday, accompanying
her brother, J.. v. Pease, and family,
who had been visiting here.
Joe Nollola, Allan Moore, Tom Moore,
Cecil Fortune, Lewis Painter, Verne
~nn~A
The Keota news., 1918-10-11
Notice Of Registration

REGISTRATION OF VOTERS IN
all precincts outside Of Greeley will be
held Tuesday. October Is, Tuesday, Oct
ober %, and Monday, November 1,
1T the regular polling places. It u the.
duty Of every voter to know that he u
properly registered. Without such regis
tration he cannot be allowed to vote ct
the general election, November s.
]. e. SNOOK, County Clerk.
The Keota news., 1918-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. l. r. Rhoadarmer, Carl,
Glen and Floyd Rhoadarmer, Of Lexing-
ton, Nsbr., accompanied by some Of their
Keota relatives, made trip 70 tie
mountains the forepart Of the wesk.
The circle banner., 1918-02-15
Notice for Publication

Coal Serial No. 01T86t
Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Miles City, Montana
Feb. s, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
Mathew Kondelik,
heir and for the heirs of Fred Kondelik
decd, of Union, Montana, who on April
10th, 1913, made H. E. No. 017866, for
E3NW3; NE4; EaSE4, section 30, town.
ship II N, range 49 E, M. p. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Peter
Rorvik, U S commissioner, at Circle,
Montana, on on the 1st day of April,
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph Koyarik, of Circle, Montana
August Hamilton, Joseph Sir, Anton
Kovarik all of Union, Montana.
f Is mis- G. w. Myers, Register.
The circle banner., 1918-02-15
The EQUITY as the other.

the Equity as the other.
There is no middle way in this
war for an American. He is either
for the United States or he is for
Germany. This is no time fol
quibbling with fine spun words
for hair-breath technicalities. The
man who tries to do that in order
to permit attacks on the good
name of the country is against the
United States at heart, no matter
how fair his words may be-and
the larger public will so Judge
him. That is the pity about this
Equity resolution. The Tribune
has no doubt that the vast majori-
ty of the members of the Equity
are loyal, and its president has
we'll spoken for it in that matter;
but in effect it has taken the posi-
ion that it does not believe that
there should be any law for the
punishment of disloyal utterances.
That is a most damaging position
for the organization to take for its
own welfare; and if il was taken
under a misapprehension, as Pre-
sident Burlingame says, then
some effort should be made 10
put it right. The Tribune does
not know whether there is any
way of undoing the harm that has
been done, but if there is then it
ought to be undone quickly
Great Falls Tribune.
The circle banner., 1918-02-15
Notice for Publication

Coal Serial No 01S151
Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Miles City, Montana,
Feb. s. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
Olav l.. K. Jensen,
of Weldon, Montana, who, on April 25,
1918, made H. E. No. 01Sl51, for South
half, section 81, township 81 N, range
45 E, M. P. Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make three year proof. to
establish claim to the land above de-
scr:Sed, before Peter RorviK, U. S.
commissioner at Circle, Montana, on
the lst day of April, 1918.
Claimant name as witnesses:
Lauritz Dreyer, Ole Peterson, Andie ew
Oieland, Alfred Klippelid all of Weldon,
Montana.
Is ml5 G. w. Myers, Register.
The circle banner., 1918-02-15
The Boy and
the Bank Account

There are several factors thai
responsible for the making of an
industrial and thrifty man out OF
an active and Wide awake boy,
and one of the most important OF
these is getting the boy to start a
bank account of his own in his
early teens or before. Not only
should the lad be- encouraged to
put most of the money he earns
on deposit in such an account but
it will help to still further encour-
age him if the fund is increased a
bit now and then by those most
interested in him. The having
and building up such a bank ac-
count will not only make d boy
saving and thrifty, but he will at
the same time learn the value of
a dollar, while the incentive he
will have to add 10 the sum on de-
posit will keep him from spending
foolishly the money he earns.
Help that restless. active boy to
start a bank account. 1t may
make a man of him.
The circle banner., 1918-02-15

year proof, to establish claim TO the
land above described, before E. A.
Martin, U 8 commissioner at Glendive,
Montana, on the End day of April, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ramona E. Covert, of Mink, Montana.
William H. Gress, Panl Hoffman, Jr.,
William Rust, all of Lindsay, Montana.
fl5 mis- G. w. Myers, Register.
The circle banner., 1918-02-15
The Sedition Resolution

A very serious mistake has been
made by the Equity OF ganization
in refusing to approve the recon-
mendation made by Governor
Stewart for the passage in this
state of a sedition law. The Tri-
bune says with the kindliest thots
possible for the Equity, and what
it, as an organization, is trying to
do economically for the benefit of
the farmers. No one, we think,
will dispute the statement that this
paper has always played fair"
with the Equity and all other far
mers' organizations. 1t has made
70 attack on the proposed new
political organization of the far
mels-the Non-Partison league
unless criticism of the La Toilette
meeting at st. Paul may be called
an attack-but as a political or
ganization, with its own candi-
dates for office, and all that sort
of thing, it is entirely possible
that, in the course of time, this
paper may find itself in opposition
to the leagues purposes-that re-
mains to be seen. Meantime it |
has played fair" and it will con-
tinue to do SO. 1t has never ques-
toned the right of farm people to
form any sort of a political organ
ization they wish; and if they see
fit to pay $16 each, or whatever
the sum may be to becor2c men,
bers, that is the b::sin ess of the
man who is paying the $16 and
else's.
But the return to the Equity
and its sedition resolution. This
paper has entertained a sincere I
hope that the organization would
be able to accomplish something
OF real economic benefit to the I
farmers, and it has so expressed
itself. 1t is therefore, with very !
regret that it sees the So
clety put itself ON the wrong side
Of the most momentous question /
which civilization has ever faced. {
Apparently, as the governor !
has pointed out, there is no way, $
under the decision of Judge
Bourquin, to punish, thru federal t
aw, men who give utterance to :
heir disloyal sentiments Unless \
We have a state law slanderous l
lttacks upon the country and its
governments, open expressions of )
with Germany, must 60 I,
in Montana. To get g
uch law is the governors de-
ire; and it is such a law that the
Equity has disapproved.
The Tribune believes that the =
ther recommendations which the :
ovcrnor has made and which the F
,quity disapproves-for defini-
on of sabotage and the forma-
on of home guards should also % %
e put into law by the coming ses- 4.
ION; but the attitude on these is IS
OF SO vital to the good name of fiji
The circle banner., 1918-02-15
Notice for Publication

Coal Serial No. 017353
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Miles City Montana,
Feb. 9Th, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
Julia Arletta Covert
of Mink, Montana, who on Feb. 26th.
1918, made H. E, No. O17353, for lots 8,
4; EaSW4 and SCI, section 18, township
18 N, range 81 East, M, P. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make three
The circle banner., 1918-02-15

The above is being adopted by all
loyal newspapers, and stands for the
united intelligence and loyalty of the
country publishers, by pledging their
columns to the u s., for any publicity
regulated by the government. to help
win the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-03
KEnT'S HILL PROVES
TOO MUCH FOR C0NY

In Kent's Hill Cony found too
strong an opponent and lost by the
score Of II to >, Thursday afternoon
on Williams field. Koran, the kent's
Hill tWirler, lived up to his reputa-
ton and had the Cony batsman at
his mercy throughout the five innings
that he was in the box. In this per-
iod he struck out nine men and gave
only one hit. Bissonettes entry into
the box gave Cony hopes of changing
the aspect of the contest. but the
former Winthrop twirlers delivery
offered little relief.
The Cony infield was working like
its old self in the early innings and
McGOul1rick was pitching in good
form. With his support weakening
in the following sessions his work
lost some Of It's effectiveness.
Tie most sensational fielding play
of the game was a running catch Of
q foul fly by Soule who played left
field in the latter part of the game
.Getchell, the Augusta boy who COW
er3 second for Kent's Hill, took some
difficult chances and received a
hearty ovation from the Cony rooters
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-03

Oak Grove, which won on it's own
floor by the margin of one point.
Exceptionally fine passing and all
round team work rather than spectac-
ular individual performances charac-
terized the team throughout the sea-
son. Capt, McCourtney and Paul Nc
GOuldrick were the regulars in the left
and right forward positions respec-
lively, Allen played at center and
Redman and Dunnack We're the right
and felt guards. Hutchins, the gen
eral utility man of the team, played
in each position except right forward.
Pierce was the substitute guard.
With Capt -elect DunnaCk. Nc
Courtney and Redman as a nucleus
prospects for a successful team next
year IRE bright.
The record for the season follows:
Won from Cony Alumni, 2S-14: Az
gusta City Club, 64-12; Winthrop, 3S-7
Winslow. 76-7; Edward Little, 24-20
Gardiner. 24-23; Watervillc, 34-1S; Abb
bolt, 1872: Belfast, 24-21; Gardiner,
33-1: Belfast, 6l-12.
Lost To Oak Grove, 1914; Morse,
1913; Edward Little, 1885; Water
vile. 9-14; Morse, 26-39