davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1919-08-22
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.


COMING EVENTS.
Lsrimer County Fair. LoVoland. Aus.
Boulder County Fair. Lonsmont. Sept.
e-5.
Arkansas Valley Fair. Rocky Ford.
Mersan County Fair. Fort Morgan.
Routt County Fair. Hayden. Sept. s-s.
Logan County Fair. Sterling. Sept. >
Delta County Fair. Ho,ehkiss. Sept. .
Adams County Fair. Brighton. Sept. p
MSisA, County Fair. Maybeii. Sept. H.
Plateau Valley State Fair. coibran.
sept i?-i5.
nasa County Fair. Springfield. Sept.
lG-ls.
rr,niasa.das r,ia,d.5 s.,, A",ms. ina. County Fair.
consJes County Fair. Aiannssa. Sept.
Western Slope Fair. Mon,rose. Sept.
Central Community Fair. Greeley. Sept.
Yuma County Fair. Yuma. Sept. 1870.
'ei,l;G. .tl!9 County Fair. h0'y'Ss' Sept
sasusshs County Fair. saguaehe. Sept.
cgis.sae;Nsw ssss' siIss Mexico Fair. Durango.
COLORADO State Fair. Pueblo. Sept. 80.
ar:ns .s., County Fair Krs"m''"s. Sept.
Crowley County Fair. Sugar City. Aug.
Ini.r.Maun,sin liy. Stock md Fair
Grand Junction. Scpi. 30 To Oct. !.
pouiia. County Fair. Castle Rock.
Oct. IS.
The Lamar Eiks Home Association
has commenced an active campaign for
selling stock IN the new home 10 bc
erected nj Lamar. The lodge nj that
place Is planning on having one Of the
finest homes In the state.
Restoration of tho pinto bean indus.
try In eastern Colorado by placing an
import duty on japanese beans, which
have dcmornlixcd tho market for pin
tos. Is To De asked Of Congress by bean
growers Of Weld county.
Having sold l.:a' acres of irrigated
land west of the Platte river for more
thnn $l3O.0D. the Lupton Coal Ridge
Land Company will put n large part Of
this money back into the work Of dc.
vcloping 700 more acres of raw land.
That the war on prairie dogs. inaug.
hrntcd in In Plata county last spring
aud which still Is being wagcsl, Inns
been fruitful in results, IL the mn.
hounccmcnt Of q. ". Boyd. field fore.
,nnn Of the Bureau Of Biological Sur.
vcy.
Construction work on mn irrigation
project lying five 10 fifteen miles
south of Las Animas. wl,icl, will mako
M immense tract Of land productive,
Will begin Immediately. VIII Il. Muir.
ply Of the state land board announced
after The land commissioners nh.
proved S2.O.OOO contract aud bond
pcstcd by W. a. Colt 4 Son Of 1as
Ahimns for building the irrigation sys.
tenn for the Mutual Carey Act 1rrigu-
ton Company.
There Is not n cnse of contng gio,ts
disease In the city Of Pueblo or In the
county Immediately adjoining 1t, nc
cording to the announcement of DR..
W. u. Buck. city physician. This Is
the first time In years that such n con.
uttioh has been noted in TINT city, DR..
Buck attributes this to the fact tim:
the influenza epidemic taught the cit.
'zcns OF Pueblo the necessity of cxer.
c's'ng greater sanitary precautions.
Ihe Midland Cereal Products Com.
Pahy have signed n contrnct With ,hp
Farmers and Merchants Association
which calls for the erection of n fac
tory building in Brighton to cost sim.
The Keota news., 1919-08-22

s s: :T:s s 1ss .ssS s'd Isl: s,vi :y;.:,
70 KELLY. l7e So. 18th St.. Newark,
The reason this famous root and herb
remedy, LYDIA E. Pinkham's Vegetable
soenai healthy oooditioo snd q l srssuit . +
Ase nssvousncss disappeared
The Keota news., 1919-08-22
H HEARTBURN
Caused by
Acid-Stonlad

That bitter heartburn. teleh.h.
rspsatias. indigestion. bica, s;,sf n.
81 are caused 81 aeid.s'omash. .ss.s
are only oree oyopte0e.dsn -: 80
warn you Of Awful troubles " -
Headache, biiiousnses. rheufn fnAi,'ns. =. -
that tired. list1ess feeling. iaes ..i -
dissineeo. Insomnia. even cane, rs
Of the IntsstInes and many .,n,t
are SpaeeabiO to AC1D.STONh'h
usando-yes. millions ~. -
oulhs to be we'll and strons ar -ssY IS
llags because Of acid stomach i.sss .
ssarvs In the midst OF plenty e,..iFr .
do not get enough strength anu
the food they eat. - ..,-.ss
Take BAToNiC and give your \, ..-s
chance to do ils work right Mas rlr1N
cool, sweet and comfortahle t.tsf
brings quick relief for heartbuIn. :
sndl6est Ion and other stomach m,.,r .iffsl
proves d,ssstion-heips you &c, rATlI
from your food. Thousands sss ,s,-ssf
u the most wonderful stoma,h hs- 80
the world. brought them re'iei
thing slss failed. riTNl
Our beee testimonial II vha' tss III
viii do for you- 10 get big i.. -
OATON1C today from your druss ,s;s,s
ove oayo-if you're not please
/ ;:'HT'ONlC. :; 7 ~ 8.
lyon 1@s1onAS 9
The Keota news., 1919-08-22

aowp &".p and .ansda,,R...,:; r.. e
stand, and had heed.
aches every day. I
tried everything I
could think Of and
was under Q ply.
dciaa's care for two
yeara A girl friend
had used Lydia e.
Pinkham's veRe.
table Compounded
ahs told me about
T. From the first
day ! took itIbsgan
% 1e0l better and
now ! an we'll and
able 70 do most any
& In d Of work. I
havs been recon.
mendlnG the Com.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30

fore they have consulted the President.
Indications that the President has re-
inforced his opposition to all reserva-
tions has again disQuieted the Demo
Gratis. and they are inquiring with the
greatest interest the earliest date at
which the President can possibly see
them. The President, they have been
told. is worn out mentally, and al
though able to go driving and perhaps
later in the week walking, may not be
able to talk over an important ques-
tion which might bring about great
mental excitement for at least week.
Speeches Yet to Come
There will be plenty of speeches and
discussion this week. Senator Sher
man is preparing speech on Foster.
Senator Mccormick is planning a
speech setting forth the discussions in
the French Chamber Of Deputies on
the treaty, while Senator Borah will
60 on probably tomorrow with dis
cussion of Great Britain and Persia,
which he began to-day and which
stung the Administration Senators in
to replies. Senator Hoke Smith, of
Georgia. is expected to speak Wednes-
day on behalf Of eight resolutions he
has drafted, some of which. being in
addition to the ideas embraced in the
four original Root reservations, are
entirely acceptable, in idea if not in
drafting to the Republicans.
Talking of Deadlock
Some of the Democratic Senators
disturbed over the situation, have be.
gun TO talk of the possibility of dead
lock over final ratification. holding tina,
if the Lodge resolution of ratification
contains reservations to which the
President objects. they have forty
Democratic votes to prevent its adop-
ton, which adoption would require, Of
course, two-thirds vote, SO that
thirty-.hree votes could beat it.
The Republicans say this would au.
tomatically kill the treaty by refusing
ratification, and deny the possibility
after such action, that Senator Hitch
cock could then offer his resolution of
ratification. which would contain no
reservations whatever.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30

night in the opening address of six he
is to make in the Southwest this week
Declaring that no scheme of interna-
tional relations ever proposed was 80
certain to bring worldwide conflicts" "
Senator Reed asserted it would be folly
to expect abstract justice in any de-
cision Of the league council or assem-
bly,, because it would be impossible to
divorce the self-interest Of nations
from their votes in these bodies.
"Animosities, ambitions, wrongs and
expressions of thousand years. the
Senator declared will enter into the
proceedings of the league and control
its decisions. Prejudices Of religion,
deep-scated and Gnreasoning; race
prejudices, rooted in the murders of
the centuries since the invaders from
Asia first drove the original inhabitants
from their homes-all these will com
bne to make impossible the rendition
Of impartial justice.
"'The only international poker player
who is willing to sit down in a game
with the understanding that he is to
ante all the time, bet on every hand.
pay every time he loses and take moth
ing when he wins. is the distinguished d
President of the United States"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30

in lynchngs, bomb outrages and Sc
ditious propaganda, Senator Borah de-
clared persons in responsible positions
also were agiIating doctrines which he
regarded as inmcal to American in
stitutions.
Senator Borah called attention to an
alleged statement by Judge +. H. Gary
chairman of the board Of directors of
the United States Steel Corporation
that "the principles of Washington and
Jefferson are ldfashioned," and to
what he characterized as propaganda
Of the League to Enforce Peace call
ing for American participation in Eu-
ropean affairs.
"America's existence is challenged
to-day" the Senator declared.
Attacking the League to Enforce
Peace, Senator Borah said he was per
fectly aware its membership included
thousands of loyal and patriotic Amer
leans. but that they were leaving it
faster than they joined some months
ago. Hhe Challenged anybody to cite
one paragraph from the leagues liter
ature that appealed for American in
stitutions.
Calling President Lowell Of Harvard
by name, Senator Borah declared his
views we're not calculated to arouse
enthusiasm for American traditions
and American history.
and I want to tell you now the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30

the league of nations would be re-
menbered long after the American
Declaration of independence and con-
stltutlon are forgotten" Senator Borah
continued:
THAT is the thought, consciously or
unconsciously, lying back in the brains
of those who are advocating this
league"
Americans heretofore have believed
Senator Borah said in conclusion. that
laWlessness was not necessary to
secure their desires and that American
soverelgnty should not be impaired
Now thousands of people would
reach their aims through riot, blood
shed and disorder" he added. Thou
sands of others believe we should no
longer be free from foreign alliances
but subject to a foreign combination
Renaissance of Americanism
cit IS not too late to restore law and
order and to retain our sovereignty
here Is just one remedy for this stu
alton. complete renaissance of Amer
lcanism. rebaptism in the old ma
tional spirit"
Answering Senator Borah. Senator
Williams, Democrat. Mississippi, de
clared it was too far fetched TO attempt
to connect the league of nations with
race riots. Race clashes, he said. were
all due to attempted outragcs on white
women by negroes.
The conduct of the criminal a
Omaha dcprives me of ali inclination
and power to say one word against tho
crowd that captured the criminal anc
punished the crime he declared. Race
Is greater than law now and then. anC
protection of women transcends all law
human ana divine"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Garage Owner Sentenced

Henry Banks, garage keeper of
436 West Eighteenth Street. who had
pleaded guilty to receiving stolen auto
mobiles. was sentenced to serve a term
Of not less than two years and six
months and not more than FIVE years in
Sing Sing yesterday by Judge Wad-
hams, in the Court of General Sessions.
Detectives told the court how a high
priced car. owned by Alfred Seizer. a
silk manufacturer. had disappeared
August II only to turn up in Banks's
garage, so altered as TO make it's
identification difficult. subsequent
investigation, according to the police.
revealed the fact that Banks had been
receiving stolen cars for several
months. Banks confessed and thirty
five stolen motor cars were recovered.
fourteen of them being found in his
place.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Senators Kept in Dark as to
When Wilson Will BE
Able to Discuss Subjects
Are Marking Time
Borah Attacks Radicals
Saws They Are Among Those
Who Are Attacking Con-
s:itution of United States
BY Carter Field
.New York Trtburs
WASHINGTON Bureau


Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Sept. 29.-The peace
treaty situation tonight is not in the
Senate 1t is in the White House. No
one in the Senate knows how serious
President Wilson's illness is. Ger
tainly no one ..mong the Administra-
ton leaders will know what to do until
the President has sufficiently recovered
10 talk with them.
As result the Senate marked time
to-day, Democratic Senators. especially
John Sharp Williams, Hitchcock and
Walsh. consuming almost as much time
as Senator Borah. The Constitution.
said Senator Borah. was being attacked
BY reds such as William Z. Foster and
others, who think the Constitution has
outlived its usefulness.
Neither side in the Senate wanted
any speeding UP. Senator Swanson,
when asked when he would see the
President said in about week, proba-
bly,, but possibly sooner. He saw no
reason, he said, why a vote could not
be reached on the Fall amendments
this week, as had been planned.
The Republicans are not particula arly
anxious for vote on the Fall amend
ments Conceding the probable defeat
Of the proposals, they feel their posi-
tion is gaming strength every day, and,
as the Johnson amendment is in the
balance. with no one able to say
whether 1t VIII pass or be beaten. they
are content TO let Senator Falls sug-
ges,ions rest for the present.
The Democrats sec their path clearly
up to the vote on the Fall amendments,
but they are by no means certain what
they VIII co after that. and therefore
they are not really anxious, pending
the Presidents recovery. to have a
vote on the Fall amendments, since
that would put them UP against de-
Gliding what they would do next be-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30

Lowell had spoken of Washington's
farewell address.
Senator Borah said it was possible
TO destroy American traditions by false
teachings "as easily as by bomb and
red flag"
Referring to the May Day bomb out
RACES, Senator Borah said:
These were but the manifestations
OF the spirit underlying the situation
Win which we have to deal They in
dlcatc deep feeling on the part of a
vast class of the American people that
the way to settle their difficulties is
by taking the law into their own
hands"
Omaha Riot Made Example
Referring to the Omaha riots as
another fearful lynchng in as orde~ly
community as you could find in the
country Senator Borah said the man
ilcstatlons of lawlcssncss and disre-
gard Tor American institutions had not
munity.
These have been one continued man.
Hesitation. from all phases and class
es', he said. at is not mere surface
1ndicatlon. 1t is a disease deep-seated.
~ Is at war with everything we have
heretofore believed to be characterize
tic of American government"
n Judge Garys statement had been
wrltten red" pamphlet and circu-
,ated by one of lesser position. Senator
horah said. it would have been chal-
lenged as sedition and subjected its
author to prosecution under the espion-
age act. 0''
Just one month later" he continued
secretary Foster of the steel strikers
organization, appeared at Judge (iarv's
door and advised Mr. Gary that
tho Soviet government had taken effect
"Wh hen our honorcd President IN
Kansas City asserted that the league
OF nations was greater than the Ameri.
can republic, he stated the issue lust
as 1t is. Those who believe in the
league of nations believe the American
system has failed. They believe il
necessary to erect super government
greater and more perfect than our
republic. The President has accepted
that doctrine and stated it to the
American people,"
Referring to a report that Secretary
Daniels had stated in speech that
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30

Senator said, that at the head of one
of our most learned institutions is a
man who holds in contempt a sacred
dOCument.'
He referred. he said to Washing
tons farewell address
Hitchcock Defends Lowell
After Senator Borah had sharply
criticised President Lowell for utter
ances during the debate on the league
of nations at Boston with Senator
Lodge. Senator Hitchcock denied that
DR.. Lowell was un-American and de-
clared his attitude had not been cor
rectly stated
Senator Poindexter interrupted to
say President Wilson had spoken of
the Declaration of Independence as DR..
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
League Sure to Bring
or, Reed Declares

MusKOGEE, Okla, Sept. %. Lack
ing every element of court of justice,
the league of nations would be a "po-
lltical organization pure and simple" !"
with the most prejudiced tribunals
ever assembled Senator Reed Demo
crat), Of Missouri, declared here to-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
BOruh Criticises
Gary and LoueH

WASHINGTON, Sept. oa-Address-
ing the Senate to-day in opposition to
the league of nations. which, he said,
would cause ENHANCEMENT of this coun-
try in European politics. Senator
Borah. Republican, Of Idaho, declared
Americas fundamental principles and
institutions were being attacked both
from the top and bottom Of society.
Deploring lawlessness as evidenced
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
The Store is closed at 5 p. M. daily
u Altntz11t & On.
The Fancy IVeedleW0rk Dept
is displaying q recently received
importation of
MMd@rm lEn@mc1h P@fdf=NMinn
Modern French Petit=p0imt

consisting of a number of highly artistic
designs (partly worked out) i'm this par
ticularly fascinating form of needlecraft,
most of them copied from genuine works
of art produced i'm France during the
reigns of Louis XIV. and Louis XVI, and
variously adapted for mounting as chair
seats, backs and arrr1ss screens; table
scarfs, bench seats, pillow tops, etc.
Everyone interested i'm decorative i'm
teriors and i'm the revival of needle point
tapestry work should examine these i'm
teresting pieces.
The canvases, with the materials n7eces=
sary for their completion, may be puff
chased at reasonable prices.
(Fourth Floor, TH1irty=fourt1n street s:de)
1f1aolson abenue fifth aDenl1c
saith ano 35tb 5treets JHc>n }9ork
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30

ssltiF IL - ~ - AlS00 L..
it-da-da-da=
dit dit dada
Th at is the
way it sounds
w h e n y ou
tune in at
m1dnig ht as
the watchful
governm e mt
wireless oper-
ator sends out
the time from
Washin gton.
At high noon
the time sender
in the observa-
tory in the Ma
tion's Capitol
closes a key
and the correct
time is flashed
acros S tn e
country. S e t
your watch by
our time star
the next time
you are here at
noon. The red
star over the
c | o c k O n
B r o a d w a y
falls at twelve
noon every
d ay w h e n
w hin g ton
fl a S h IS til e
time.
Other clocks
though not IN
such clio S e
comm unic a.
ton with the
capital, can be
relied upon to
con sistently
tell us the cor
rect time. In
the clock sec
[ on IN tn e
basement one
maySee almost
every Slz e
clock, almost
every kind and
aim & every
price except
an exorbitant
price.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Southern .Siugger Expected to
Cire Cincinnati Pitchers Il
Peek Of Trouble

Next to eating, hitting baseball is
probably the most natural thing Joe
jackson does. Batting in runs is prac-
tically the only thing Joe has done in
the last decade. but he has done this
so we'll that he hasn't had to worry
much about his eats. Next to Babe
Ruth, jackson is one of the most fre-
qucnt busters of ball games known to
the game.
jackson halls from South Carolina.
He is stringy fellow, built along the
lines of giraffe. Between his long
arms and lengthy bat he uses there
isn't much chance for the pitcher.
Chlcagoans are confident their South
ern hero will make life miserable for
Moran's pitchers. They point to tho
fact that he already has caused much
sorrow to the hurlers in the American
League, that he has been q terror in
plnchcs this season. Gleason has 81
barrel of ammunition in this fellow
alone.
Jackson was raised in Brandon Mills,
). {. He was playing with the Green
vale team in South Carolina when big
league scouts first heard OF him. They
say Joe was so green when he went tc
the Philadelphia Americans in 1908
that for long time he refused to wear
the spiked shoes because they hurt his
feet. He came into prominence as a
mauler when he started with Cleveland
III 1911. The Indians sold him to the
White Sox in 1916.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Defeats
Stars i'm Half-Mile
Race at Newark

twenty thousand crowded into the
Newark velodrome Yesterday and and saw ."v
Frank Kramer trim Ray Eaton. the
national champion, in two strajyht
heats of one-mile match race and
also as, saw Mike Devaney, the sturdy
Mll.fose a. Z. runner, show his heels
70 JacR Sellers, of the New York A. c.,
Jo'e Ray, OF the Illinois A. c., and
homer Baker. of the Glencoe A. C., in
nalf-mile special A. A. U. invitation.
Kramer in the first heat of his match
against Eaton rode from in front and
pedalIed so hard that although Eaton
drew up on him he could not 20 around
and Kramer won by an open length.
IN the second heat. Kramer rode from
fhc rear and just managed to nip
Eaton at the tape, winning the race
by inches.
Devaney's victory over Ray in a
scratch race came as a surprise. The
race was run on the fiat of the board
track. Previous J. the race Raw en-
pressed himself as not feeling any too
strong and said he thought he had
gone stale. Going into the last Ian
the order was Baker, Ray. Sellers and
Devaney. The crowd looked for Rav
to sprint around the first three run
ners, but he could only get By Baker.
Devaneey qulckened his pace and pulled
away from Sellers and Ray. He raced
down the home stretch winner bv
three yards over Sellers, who finished
two yards in front Of Ray. Baker was
poor fourth. The time was exceed
lngly fast, Devaney being clockcd in
l minute o5 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
N. Y. Rockies
Triumph Over
Brooklyn's Best
Smallwood's Pitching and
Cleich's Batting Decide
Contest by 5 to 2 Tally

makeshift team of New York Yam
KEGS easily defeated the regular lineup
of players Of the Brooklyn Superbas in
brooklyn, yesterday by score of to
z. Five thousand persons watched the
contest, Which at times had the aspect
OF real championship battle.
Otto Miller. the subbing manager for
the Dodgers, called into the fray three
pitchers, Pfeffer, Smith and Cadore, in
the order named, to tame the Anne erican
batters, with little success. The Yam
KEGS collected nine swats, of which
three were for extra bases. Walter
Smallwood always had the Dodger bats
men under control, allowing only five
scattered hits, Of which three were
freak safeties.
Half of the men. .on the Yankee team
were recruits who we're performing
before a local audience for the first
time. Gleich was IN left field, and he
showed himself to be good hitter with
two safeties, including home run,
and Hoffman, who caught Smallwood.
In the second Wick cleared the bases
when Zach Wheat and Hy Myers per-
formed an Alphonse CASTOR act in get
ting under his long drive, while
Gleich's hit, which bounded over Dick
mans head for home run, scored the
other two runs in the ninth.
The nine Yankees that started the
game played through to the end. but
Otto Miller found it necessary to keep
the spectators pencils busy by send
ing sixteen men into the fray.
Tho ccort..
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Columbia JOYOUS
Because Football
Is in Lin1eIieeht

After the first week Of real work
complete change has taken place AZ
Columbia as regards the makeup e.
the eleven that will represent the Blqe
and White on the gridiron this fall
At the opening of school prospects ior
a strong team to represent Columbia
were very good. However. the coaches
counted Oh having d team made up
almost entirely of veterans, who an
peared to be returning to school iu
most encouraging numbers.
But 1t does not appear now that The
team Will contain very MANY men Nho
have seen service on South Field IN
previous years. Not that the old men
are not returning. On the contrary
host Of old men are back. fighting for
positions. The reason IS that the new
material seems to be the hest that the
school has had since football vas re
established at Columbia in lai5.
This outlook brings JOY to the hearts
Of the undergraduates and alumni Of
the school not only because Of the
immediate prospects of a successful
season and its consequent celebrating.
but for q far more reaching reason in
the eyes of her followers This is the
season on which depends the extent Of
football activities in Years TO- come on
nv ileie utH. III IN" agreement lhdu
was drawn up in 1915, which again
started the football on South Field
there were number OF restrictions.
Columbia was not TO play ang mem-
Der of the Big SIX. All games must
be played on South Field And other
less important restrictions Nero made
If al the end of five years football at
Columbia was on Sufficiently strong
basis to warrant the removal of these
restrictions they would be taken of
ard plans could be made for more
extensive programme for future foot
hall teams