davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1919-10-17
ss.ts.eas Of the Ow.ersAip.


Management, circulation. ETC.. required
BY the oct Of congress Of Aug. n 1917.
OF the Keota News published weekly 1t
Keota, Colo. for October !. 1919.
County Of Weld. ..
Before ne. notary public IN and Tor
the state and county Aforesaid. person
ally appeared C. L. Stanley who. having
been duly sworn according to law. de.
poses and says that he 10 the owner Of
the Ksots News and the following is.. TO
the best Of his knowledge and beli' I. .
true statement Of the ownership. mar
a9ement. etc.. OF the aforesaid publica-
ton for the date shown in the above cap
tion, required by the Act Of August ~:
1919, embodied in section +S3. Postal
Laws and Regulations. printed on the
reverse Of this form. TO wit:
!. That the names and addresses OF
the publisher. editor. managing editor
and business managers are:
Publisher. editor. managing editor and
business manager. c. l.: Stanley.
postomee address. Keota. Colo.
2 That the owner 10: c. L. Stanley.
Keota. Colo.
8. That the known bondholders. mort.
gagees and other security holders own.
ing or holding per cent or more Of total
amount Of bonds, mortgages or other
securities are: None.
c. L. STANLEY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day Of October. 1919.
IL. 81 David W. Schoonover.
Notary Public.
The Keota news., 1919-10-17
HoW's This9

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
~ any case Of Catassh that cannot b
Cured b. Hall'0 CataSsh Medicine.
Hans Caiasvh Medicine has bssn taksn
~ catasSh su6efsss for the past thirty.
1vo yeaso. aaA he's become known q The
0o0e retaabls remedy for CatasTh. Halrs
CA4assh Medicine acts thru the Blood On
IL Mucous surfaces. expsllin9 the Pol.
- ffe0 The Bjood and healing the die.
oased pogtioaa
Amer yes havs talea Hairs casassh
0oa4 t@Deovemeat ~ youS genessl
hoalth. 0tast takia9 HaIt'e Caeasrh Ned.
eoae q eoee aAd IT "A q e0to51n. 0e0l
r.! cIl9!Et . Co. Tessse. oasa.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
STRONG old MAN
rs YEARS YOUNG
Says ZIRoN Iron Tonic Made
Him Feel Better, Eat Better
and Sleep Better.

o. D. Blount, Tarrytown, Ca
writes: Il am seventy-five years old
yet l have been pretty strong until
about a year ago. did not feel so
well, I had a worn, tired feeling, my
body ached and | was not myself |
would chill easily.-my blood seemed
thin. my flesh flabby and skin not
clear. didn't rest well and my appe-
ttte was poor. l heard of Ziron, how
IL was helping others and it seemed
TO be what needed, too. | soon saw
after 7 began taking 1t that it was
helping me. I felt better in every
way. | ate better. slept better.
took three bottles and It helped me.
/ am glad to recommend Ziron."
Ziron is indicated for anemia, pale
complexion poor blood, general
weakness, etc. When your blood
needs iron. take Ziron. Remember.
If the FIRST bottle don't benefit, you
get your money back. Don't wait. Be
gin taking Ziron today.
At all ruggists.-tAdv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

| OF agriculture informs u that one OF
the reasons Tor the, high price OF
apples is due TO the fact that last
years crop was seriously affected by
the frost. The crop for this year
was more successful. We are send :
ing special apple crop report, is
sued June, 1919, by the department
OF agriculture, which should prove OF
interest to you.
@. What is the origin and signifi-
canoe of breaking bottle. OF cham
payne over the Prov Of a ship when
it Is christened?--Mrs. II. M. Wins
low, Hartman.
A. Mrs. ii. NJ. winslow: The GUS
| tom OF breaking-a bottle OF cham
payne on the prov OF a ship when
II is launched is a relic of the ancient
| libation which was practlced when
| ships were launched. The ancients
consecrated the ship to the god
whose image she bore. The action
OF blessing ships is alluded to by the
| monks OF ST. Denys. In July 1913,
| the bishop OF Bangor was sent to
Southampton 20 bless the kings ship
TO insure successful VOYAGES.
Q. How can I build four or Ave-
room house that will look nice and
yet be substantial and cheap in cost
to build? Not far out from town:
lot slopes slightly near a ridge; some
small rocks and trees on LOTT. v.
Grove, Chattanooga.
A. J. v. Grove: If you wish TO Sc
cure blueprints for building a farm
dwelling house, blueprints may be OBJ
tanned free from the government.
This does not apply to the building
of city houses. The government bu-
reau having charge of this work is
the office OF roads and rural engineer
ing, U. s. department Of agriculture,
Washington.
tAny reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The News
Information bureau, Frederic ]. Has
kin. director, Washington, d. C. Give
full name and address and inclose
2-cent stamp for return postage. Be
brief. All inquiries are confidential,
the replies being sent direct to each
individually
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11

Q. Where can one procure a mai
OF Europe drawn In accordance VIII
the peace treaties?-H. J. x.
| A. The Washington Information
bureau OF this paper will furnish AM
reader a handsome, official map o.
the New Europe upon receipt Of
2-cent stamp for return postage.
Q. what is the address OF the ma
tional headquarters Of the American
Legion Nv. f. r..
A. The headquarters OF the Amer
lean Legion ID at 10 West Forty
fourth street, New York City. Any
questions about the legion should be
sent to that address.
Q. What Is the principal industry
in Hawaii?-T. S.
A. The principal industry In the
Hawaiian Islands Is the growing Of
sugar cane and the manufacture Of
raw sugar The most productive SUI
gar lands In the world and the most
scientific cane growing are to be
found there.
@. What Is the national flower OF
the United States?-H. G. w.
A. No national flower has ever
been officially adopted for the United
States BY common consent IL Is
sometimes held that the goldenrod rs
our national flower. There is tend
encv to abandon the goldenrod, how
ever. since responsibility for hay
fever has been placed upon 1t. Theirs
are many advocates for the sum
flower and other advocates OF the
corn tassel as an appropriate floral
emblem for the United States.
Q. How is torpedo aimed at the
mark IL Is expected to hit?-C. b.
A. A torpedo is not propelled by
powder as Is q shell. II Is pushed
overheard and is driven forward by
a compressed air engine that Is in
side 1t and which operates n tiny pro-
peller. Inside 1t also is gyroscope
which has been set on the target.
This gyroscope whirls rapidly and
holds it's position irrespective Of the
tumbling about OF the torpedo. II
operates a rudder which eventually
brings the torpedo around until II
points toward the target. Then the
air engine drives It ahead
until II strikes.
Q. Please tell me what in the
world is the matter with apples?
Gone are the days when apples sold
by the peck. paid 90 cents for two
measly little apples that would have
scorned In days gone by. why is all
this thus?-J. p. Brown, Chatta-
nooga.
A. ]. p. Brown: The department
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
WISE AND OTHERWISE

The. young instructor IN board
British battleship was giving a lessor
in grammar. What are the two prin.
cipal parts OF sentence?" he asked
There was no answer for a moment
then one OF the tars said: SOLITARY
confinement and bread and water
New Haven Register.
The true way to be deceived is Ia
think ones self more knowing thar
others--La Rochefoucauld
How modestly she dresses, and
how sensiblyI' Yes! that woman will
do anything to attract attention" -
Boston Transcript. ,-..
The most glorious exploits do not al
ways furnish us with the clearest dis
coveries of virtue or vice In men
Plutarch.
Who was II that said. Lord, |
men?" asked Mrs. Grabb. Some lucky
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Il would rather sleep IN the southern
corner of a little country churchyard
than in the tomb OF the Capulets.--
Edmund Burke.
Did your wife voter" Yes" Get
along all right?'' Yes; but 1t took
her a long while to get her ballots
folded like a paper napkln.--Detroit
Free Press.
A wrongdoer is often a man that has
left something undone, not always he
that has done something. Marcus
Aurelius.
why are you looking 40 sad. old
chap" MY wife leaves for the shore
tomorrow. II l look happy she may
postpone 't."--Boston Globe.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11

Take a plunge in MocalIle lake,.
lAdv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
SOME PEOPLE ARE
MISERABLE, HALF SICK,
TIRED ALL The Time
They Do Not Know What Is
the Matter, and Their
Physician Cannot Name
the Disease.

There are just lots and lots OF peo-
pie who are sick-genuinely sick
yet who manage TO drag through
their work day after day.
They do not know what Is the mat
ter with them, and their physician
cannot name the disease--that miser-
abs. tired all the time" feeling,
In most cases the real cause OF this
state OF poor health is that the blood
10 clogged with impurities and the
bowels, kidneys and other vital or
gans are not acting properly. A re-
liable blood tonic Is necessary.
Prescription C-222S is a blood puri-
der OF unusual merit. II is supplied
ready prepared in concentrated form
and is TO be taken in small doses. IL
not only cleanses and sweeps out OF
the blood all the impurities that are
causing III health, but tones up the
system.
Prescription C-2s2s contains no
mercury. opium. morphine, choral or
strychnine; 1t was originally the pre-
scription of a prominent physician,
used in hts practice in the treatment
OF disorders of the blood.
Il yon are miserable and half sick,
get a $3.50 bottle OF Prescription
Gees from your nearest drug store,
or the C-222s Laboratory, Memphis.
Tenn. will mail you a bottle on re-
ceipt OF price. Clip and mail this
advertisement for free literature
= ~
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
LODGE AND B 9AH MAKE
NO COMMENT ON ADDRESS
SMooT CALLED 1T ANoTH-
Err WILSONIAN ESSAY.
Other Republicans Declare
With Democrats, That Rea-
soning Was Unanswerable.

Washington, July 1f.--President
Wilson's address to the senate trans
hitting the peace treaty yesterday
was praised by democratic leaders as
one OF his best state papers. but re-
publican senators generally were In
clined TO criticise II. Senator Lodge.
of Massachusetts,, the republican
leader, made no comment and Sena-
tor Knox, republican, of Pennsyka-
MIA, declined 10 comment.
Senator Borah, republican. OF Ida
no, one OF the leading opponents in
the senate OF the league of nations,
also declined to comment except to
say that President Wilson com
pletely answered" his own argument
that tho league of nations Is a league
| for peace by his statement that II Is
formed as an alliance OF war"
Senator Smoot, republican, of Utah,
characterized the address as another
Wilsonian essay, but not quite up TO
the standard" t.I
Senator Harding, republican, of
Ohio, a member of the foreign rela-
tons committee, said the address was
the appeal OF the internationalist
and utterly lacking in ringing Amerl-
canism."
Senator Moses, republican, of New
Hampshire, declared the address TO
be an appropriate description of the
league of nations as an international
come on game, and II appears to me
that any country that wishes TO work
the international badger game will
find the league of nations the sliding
panel with which to operate"
1T was fine, comprehensive pres
entation of the case" said Senator
Oh IL ~. .Ir.
1T was a dispassionate and convinc- |
the representatives of 1000, 900, 900 |
people to agre on the reorganization |
of the world"
Senator McCumber, republican, Of |
North Dakota, supporter OF the
league OF nations, said the address |
was very impressive"
THE address," said Senator Swan
son. democrat, of Virginia, SIS mag
nificent. able, eloquent and inspiring.
The reasons presented for the rati-
fication of the treaty. including the
league of nations, were strong, CO.
gent and unanswerable."
Il think" said Senator williams,
democrat, OF Mississippi, that in
breadth of vision. in height of hu-
In fundamental world
ana IN ueHcaCy or
dovetailed English 1t is the greatest
thing he has ever uttered His words
are fitting close to his magnificent
and unselfish and, upon the whole,
work at Paris"
Il thought said Senator Cham
berlain. democrat, of Oregon, ut was
n splendid address, covering the sub
iect concisely and in way that will
make It's way to the hearts of the
people," Il
Senator Robinson, democrat, OIL
Arkansas. asserted the address was
"a clear and forceful argument for
The ratification OF the treaty"
Senator Poindexter, republican,
Of Washington, characterized the
speech as disappointing and as
throwing no light whatever on the
very practical business of the nature,
power and method of operation of the
eague of nations
---------------~--
Take plunge in MccalIle Iske.--
fAdvl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
The JoY of Livind. .

To enjoy life we must have good
health. No one can reasonably hope
to get much real pleasure out of life
when his bowels are clogged good
share of the time and the poisons
that should be expelled are absorbed
into the system, producing headache
and indigestion. A few doses of
Chamberlain's Tablets will move the
bowels. strengthen the digestion and
give 20 ua chance to- realize the real
Joy of living. Try it.--(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
pOSLAM DOES
WORLDS OF GOOD
FOR SICK SKIN

You can apply Poslam to any dis.
ordered skin with the confidence that
II provides the absolutely reliable
way to be rid OF any itching or erup-
ucnal trouble. that II will serve YOU
we'll and never can harm.
When spread over the skin and it's
concentrated healing power directed
against pimples and rashes, eczema,
acne. itch. scalp-scale, burns and all
like affections so DISTRESSING II
proves q means OF greater comfort
and most abundant satisfaction.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write 20 Emergency Laboratories, 2t3
West 47th St. New York City.
Posiam Soap is a daily treat to
-(AdvO
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
Mrs. Burns Letter.

Here Is a letter that is certain to
prove of interest to people In this
vicinity. as cases OF this sort occur
in almost eevry neighborhood. and
people should know what to do In
like circumstances;
Savannah, Mo, Oct. IL, 1915.
II used a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy about
nine years ago and it cured me of
fux (dysentery). I had another at
tack of the same complaint some
three or four years ago and a few
doses of this remedy cured me. I
have recommended Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy to doz-
ems of people since first used it,
(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
TO HAVE MANY FAIRS
sequatchIe Valley to Be Blessed Thl


seuuatchIe Valley to BE Blessed This
Season.
Sequatchie. July 11.-(SpeciaI )--Se-
qustchie valley will be well blessed with
fairs this year. Last year there were
no fairs in the valley. except a school
fair at Dunlap. which was very inter
esting. This year the dates given so
far are as follows:
Sequatchie Valley fair. South Pitts
burg, September 2, 8. and 5.
Colored Sequatchie Valley fair. South
Pittsbure, September II, Is. 10 and 90
Bledsoe county fair, Pikeville. Sep
TENDER IL and 20.
No date has yet been set for the Sc.
Quatchie county school fair.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
CROPS FL0URISHING

Condition Of Cotton and Corn In Lyeriy
Section Promises Big Yields.
Lyerly, Ga, July 11.--tSpecial.) Crop
conditions in Chattooga and adjacent
territory have shown wonderful i'm
provement during the past ten days
and although there has been an excess
sive amount Of rainfall In the immediate
Lyeriy section. crops generally have
very beneficial 70 corn, especially that
on upland. Cotton Ia looking splendidly
well. though II is ten days later than
last year. Blooms are now plentiful in
the fields
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08
Welfare Of America Now
 Depends On Foreign Friends
Desirable Excavations and Explanations Favor able to Other Nations Will Be Satisfactory; Other Change Attempts Will
 Reject PaC..

September. 1912, is not a month In which tofsIeep late in the morniug.and read only the sporting page of the newspaper. The decisions that the Senate and the President are rnak- ing will, sooner or Iatel.. touch every DOelzetbook in ALasrica. end deter mine the wisdom of this genera ton ana the safety of the next. This everyone must see, except the man who keeps his nose between his own corn stalks ana a few senators who, like the as. prefer a reputation for ObstfnRcy to no repu5aefoh at all.
 Tt fig time to clear away the fog from the discussions of the Treaty. The country must decide now what :. really wanta Newt S-car 1t will be oasy tb see the real ie-ues, bat it will also be tCo late.
 I'm welfare of America is de- pendeu- upon her international re- latiCns, a- was abuudantIv proved by cur experiences in 1914 and 1917. Tho Treaty and the League represent not the best, but certainly the only workable machine for settling fntcr- rEdon2l disputes wbs1h VIC can got as roeuI. of this war. If they are stlithpett. We must resort 10 atilaAceS and tlTa halauOp CT powcr, which rueaUs excessive armament, comput- sory military service. on an extensive 7-af and eventually plain. old fashioned u'TitariSua. unless Tolrhe- Nizrn comes first.
 NO matter whether we Wrart such resu1ts or not events win drive us
 rrwarG. II is therefore to the inter s. ot tho vasj majority ot Americans rnat tho Treaty should be ratAeH and tha TaaCua established They bear with them the means .of correcting faurts. IF they fail the virtues vii disappear, and tho faults remain. We will stiE have Shantung on our hands and other difficulties quite as uu. pleasant.
 TT-The Senate Of tho United
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08
DISABLED MEN GET BUSINESS
 TRAINING NOW

Washington Sept S-During the war many men were given intensive instruction while actunuy doing the work The Federal Board for Vo- ca ati0naI Education is making use of this principle in training disabled soldiers and sailors for ths occupa- lions best suited 10 them For some men tle opportunities offered ''on the job" meet their needs better than those opened to them in educational institutions. The purposes of the Board are only accomplished when the disc bIed men is fitted to compete with normal workers, and with this end in view, the type of instruction is selected
 The Placement Section of the Board is charged with securing prop CT opportunities for placement train lnE- placing the men in training and supervising their training. and final ly getting permanent jobs for them A number of disable men are now taking this kind of training The es- tablishments in which disabled sol diers have been placed for such training include bakeries, auto service stations, business offices, watch mak- ing and shoe shops, candy factories, electric shops, shipyards, farms p1ambing and machine shops, cloth- ing shops, undertaking par1ors, knit ting mills, and a list of others the variety of which go to prove that the preferences of the men are consider ed in the choice of a job.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08
JERUSALEM IS HELD SACRED
 BY ALL MEF.
City Famous Throughout History Was Founded To Exist Through Many
 Great Events.

IT you were askda what was tho most sacred place in the world, what answer would l-ou Etz0 9 Th2 Christian and -Hs Jew a1ika answer -'JCrulsa- lem" On SeDteunbl- 3, R. C. 70. .Jer- --rrsa1ern was taken by he Roman Elm
 Pcrar TIrus after 9 most obstinate re
 sis-ance on the part .of the inha b5- tsLrrs. Mere 1Ean one million persons pcrishcd. The famine and the horrors. have gone into .rc records of the ter rihle things, thus fulfilling he pro
 phecias CT Christ.
 Stupeud ous iB the weight of sacred and profanc historyS Of regal 1-lcIau-
 choly in itg dcsol2ionT majestic today
 on it's aage-old rocky pla1eaG, a ma gret forever is .JcrusaleCz- . It is a pivot agatn today of international contro- varsy5 again old Jerusalem comes up into the light of aGita1zE c0uteuttons
 The tablets found at Tell Il-Auar- na in Egypt, the earliest historical notices, written 1ry Paraoh's Vice roy show hat The nZrne 'JerusaI Ienl7
 existed unLer 1he form Urueali-n. or ''City of TCacU.~ In R- c 1900 Amen c roa1s III of T3g5pt had extended his cTr-ErP so as to IncludG Syrfa and M IssupUta mia and his viceruy in -Jer-
 Llsz4leD wr-ote tD -ALnanDphts III inc ! priceless Ten IT1-Am8IIrz 1al,la1s dat- ing them from s'UI-usa1in-~ In He ! brew annals Jerusalem is first man LiUned in Genesis &IE Is when Mel ! Clhisedek. king of Salem came forth | To meet Abraham. The word Salem means Peace. The city was at one time | called '''Jcbu.7 and the JebustrCs, the | native fnhubitants- of tho country 1fv- | ed there together with the Benja- ! -litEz. The Jebusites FstTu held + when I David became King of Israel and took ! ] Jerusalem. On the very spot on Mount | Mvria-h where Abra ham had offered | up Isaac. and where David reared an | altar unto the Lord on the Elreshola q | floor of Ornam the JebuEitt, G-Chron- 1 N1[1. 1SD. Solomon built the fir-sr tenn l pie. Today, on this same site stands l the Mosque of Omar. for. in 637 A D. ! the .caliph Omar marched on Jerusa-
 Ies1al which cslpitula1ed after a short
 sics2e. Recaylurcd by the Crusaders Tn ] Ad0-lamInedan rulS when the great i Salad1n conquered il.
 1 Saints and prophets. the great men | who built up the moral idea for the l world. the Christ and his Erangelsts | have trodden its memorial places. At | the frs y-ifeht of Jerusalem looming up ca it's broad rocky plateau with the hills oppressive with history en- ! girdHng it, kings and crUsa ders and 1 holy mon of Islam have prostrated tG l the dust weeping like children. J cru. l saLs-azls What shall ba done with thee
 today? Zion, opce the Joy of the whole | eaTJh@
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08

St7tes must either ratify the Treaty and the Covenant in a form accept able to the other countries, or it will. in effect, refuse to raj tify them. Any desirable resnrva ton, any helpful ex- planatiup. therefore, that is accept ahle 70 the other nations is in the interest of America. Any reservation or amendment that wcakens or fir 5urcs the Treaty or the League in the estimation of other nations amounts to a refusal to raGfy since it will make ratification worthless, and is therefore not in the interest of Amer ica. Any reservation or amendment that makes the adoption of this Treaty and this League by the Allies doubtful or deferred, any action that impafrs or destroys, under the guise of impf--ving the work of the Paris Conrarence, is not in the interest of America.
 ITI.-We must make up our minds now Cand the Senate if well advised VIII make up its mind) whether we want League of Nations; or no League; whether we want cor recnbIe treaty with Germany, or n7 general Urea ty; whether we want har- raony among Inc Allies as a result Of the war or Cisharmouy.
 IN.-There comes a time when 2
 man must decide whetheE he will purchase the house in the valley or the house on tho hah He would like to have the -n Hey spring on the hill top. CT zha hill view in the valley. He ! would Ike to live comfortably by himseIF without botherinE about a League oB Nations. But you cannot live alone and he safe and comfort able in the modern world.
 He must make his choice; and his choice must be between the Treaty as # is with Q possibility of later i'm ! movements: or things as they weTt l before tho nations drew together 1 with the certainty of trouble. It i' i time for tho Senate to stop hair split , ting and Lair pulling, and choose.