davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07
NOTICE
Election for the Incorporation OF the
Town of keOta
To be Held in the Rumsey Building.

Pursuant, 10 M, order of tho County Court OF
Weld County, Colorado made ana entered s',, 'no
t day OF Feb IL v ~ The ,hs mid court do hereby
call AN election Of all ,hs qualified electors TO-
,iding within tho territory hereinafter TO no
seribed, To 10 held AT k.ota. Colorado Ia ina
Rumssy Building, March 2ith, Tuesday 1917
4 d. bot ween tho hours OF seven o'clock n III
and seven o'clock . nf OF said day
A, said election there will he submitted TO ,hs
qualified si.ctor. tho question OF Incorporating
,hr town Of keoia, Weld County, Colorado.
Sa'a proposed town 10 be bounded a.. herein
after rot FORTH and at such election ne sIin
qualified e,cc,or. will vote by ballot For Ia;
cooperation" or 'Acain,t Incorporation.
The description OF tho limits OF said proposed
lawn Is hs follows:
Ne. st -, ,s 81, T. rS W.s G Ss,n;
Colorado. keep, tho II the ~ ~ The SRI
Of said section. together with strip Of land oil
tho sMt 81 aid section \. m"'s par.
B.ginains at tho south corner "f
aid Ssciion 81. thenee north ON the
north aud south cen,-r line Of section .n'i fr.'
to tho center oi .aid section. tbshc. west "n tho
-s,t aud west csatrr liar II said section -
i--t, thcnce south to eosn, on the south lin'
II did section itl.: feet west of III. south cor
nvr. thence rA., on tho ,nia south In. To tho
p,inl of beginning, except fs.. AL tie aln..
described land "a strip ii land. ~ fest ia width
lyins adjacent To ani psfsli ] with ia. south
limo OF said section 81. .aiic brihs hall of 'ouh'
- road No "a;
Said Elertion to IL held al Rum.cy Building.
\ description and plat Of ,aid proposed town
a'- flo ia tho office al tho clerk at County
Court, VI Mold County Colorado.
~ WITNESS WHEREOF. No i,sv: hsrean,o
.st our hand. aud seas Ia said Weld County.
this :s'h day II Fob u 1918.
HARLEY e ioBhiNS isl
u " sCHoONOVER isl
LII UNDERWOOD ll.SI
=. u. AAKkLki (LSI
ID. q. Olson lLel
Commissioners
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Ospastasat 81 ths tntsFass
u, 8. Land Once. at Sterling Colorado

FEBRUARY 20. 1919.
Nosice h hereby eiven that Joseph hnssbons. 81
Kai US cola1ads Who IN January Is. 1917. made
Homestead Entry. Sdrial. No O26iO3. fos SN!NMs
Sec. -: NlNEt SE.NE!. Section IS. Township
10 North. Ranae 81 West 9Th Principal Meridian
has filed n"siee ii Intention tn make Final 'osnnu.
talion Proof 10 establish claim To the land above
Described. before t1,Jc l. Staniey. United States
Commissioner 1t ksota. Colorado. on tl,s 18th day
oi Arsii 1919.
Claimant names ~ witnesses: r. bert Alsc. VII.
Ian, =. Wanska. Ceofse A. hneshons. all oi Nal.
Gus. coiosAJo. reseS ~. b'illhast. ii Asaio oio'
ssjo
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
OsDasi00as Il Sks iaSssSog

U. S. Land oass. al pSn,cf. Colorado.
)aa -. 1919.
Sulke b hereby gwen that lohn tsa,ef II OAsooj.
Colorado. Win On Apsu .. 1914. made ltoasrsiead
.ai,. M. Ol973a. tos lots J. I. and 81 NNt a.
NWi. Sseiboa ]. Ts~nship 81. Rsnsr CIV. 6P.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07

>,.,,;,, has filed notice Of Intention TO make maj
w.. p'"Of 10 establish claim TO the Land
,bass deserlbed before u s. Commiss'cnsr Clyde
Stanjcy al Brisasdaie. Colo. on the ~ Gay ID
'' ci.,., M, n.mes as witncxses Walter l. Welsh
Wilhelm Schmidt. Horace {. ". Borsbe"S. T. T.
SnIeney. all IL OkaOOd. Colo.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
nsnartnent 81 the Intssaoy

u. s. Land Ones' u ''s'"s
February 70. 1919
Notice Is hereby given that Roy n, Philip: OF Nal
Gus. Colorado. Who ON September 2 1918. made
Home stead Entry. serial. No 0233aS; ief sot J.
and Who on July -. 1916 made add lid entry No
O2As3I for NE!SWi See. } all In Township 10
North Range So West. 9th Principal Meridian; has
prooI to establish claim Ia the land above d<se'ssd
before Clyde L. Stanley. United States Commission
e. al keota. Colorado. on the 10Th DAY ~ Sp'h'
1919. ,,..
Claimant names aS witnesses; Thomas J. Rich,
asIsou. oi Avaio. Colorado. John hnssso"e "i
Kaious. Colorado. Henry l. Robinson. Of Ne. Kay
No, Colorado Steve Bath ~ ksi"uS. ColossdOs
A. =. BROWNS. Rsyistsr.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-10-04

adopted President Wilson does 90 forward
for the Irish in America under article II,
and does succeed in securing greater
or a full degree of self-determination for
the Irish in Ireland is it not reasonable
to suppose that England would lend a
willing ear to whatever Liberia might have
to whisper about the status Of the color
ed people in the United States? Under
such circumstances the strength of Liberia
would be the whole strength of England.
We hope that President Wilson does be-
heve that article II provides for the free
ing Of Ireland from England; and we fur
Their hope that Immediately after the
adoption Of the League he will attempt to
carry out those provisions and we hope
still further that he will succeed If he
does there will be something doing all
over the world and the United States will
be pretty much mixed up in it,
New York zoe
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-10-04

However, it may be the intention of Mr.
Wilson to proceed in Ireland's behalf I'M
der the vague provisions of this article
indeed, no less person than ex-senator
Lewis declares that he will do So Ex-Sen-
ator Lewis up to the time Of his recent
retirement, was considered the spokesman
of the President in the Senate so his Words
perhaps, still carry some authority Several
days after the President answered this list
of questions in San Francisco the ex-senator
from Illinois issued statement in which he
said:
''Let me state the position of Woodrow
Wilson on the Irish question as it will
be disclosed in conduct. He treats the
league as tribunal in the form of an
international court Of justice to peoples
who claim relief from any professed wrongs
of government.
cat the first meeting of the league this
autumn in ngtOn-fOllOwing the rat
ification of the peace treaty by the Senate
Woodrow Wilson, President of the United
States, in peace conference called at
Paris by the Allied nations who were at
war with the German powers. He is no
longer bound by any Of the limitations con-
tanned in the call or it's boundaries of
jurisdiction defined by the charter upon
which the nations summoned were restrict
ed.
"IIe then is President Of the United
States. AS such he can present to the
league Of nations as member OF 1t for
the United States the demands Of the Irish
born or the Irish-American citizenry Of
the United States in behalf Of their mother
country, Ireland, in the full form as they
urge it,
President Wilson'S exposition Of article
II of the covenant taken together with
the statement Of ex-senator Lewis sheds
new light on the eague Of NatlonsL;
light which ought to be welcomed by the
coored citizens of the United States. For
if President Wilson can go before the
League as the spokesman of the Irish
American citizenry in behalf of their
brothers in their mother country, Ireland,
why cannot the president OF Liberia go
before the League as the spokesman OF
American descended Liberians in behalf Of
their brothers in their mother country,
the United States9
The cases are analogous and we are
speaking seriously Liberia is member
of the League. Her people, at least, the
governing classes are either American born
or the descendants of American born Ne
oroes Therefore, these Liberans would
have as good a right to bring to the at
tention of the League the political and
civil treatment given their brothers in
the United States as the American born
Irish would have to do likewise for their
brothers in Ireland.
It is natural to jump to the conclusion
that although the Liberians might have
the same right as the Irish-Amercans,
their chances of getting hearing and
action would not be so good because H.
IBERIA will not have so great an influence
in the League which the United States
will have. Suppose after the League IS
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-10-04
THE NEGRO: SOLDIER CITIZEN

THE NEGRO: SOLDIER CITIZEN
tie has come back from over land and sea,
with larger vision looming in his eye
"A citizen with a marked philosophy
"A new-type man whose spirit will defy
Whatever tends to stay his onward stride.
And in his voice there wreaks the stern demand
For that which has to him eer been denied
"A citizens rights in his native land.
Think not we that he'll stagger meath the load
Nor be contented with his erstwhile lot
Full well he knows-that which he gave he owed
And calmly feels that God has not forgot
Those brave black men who gladly paid the price
In lying faith which Heaven questions not,
And shall reward great sacrifice.
THORNTON HASKELL KELI
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-10-04
NEW LEAGUE OF NATIONS.


in their pbrasinp and more and more specifc
rh;. g. &C. = shou1d no rbo oo,,,+.,, had
A.
near" e"o"S" oh why ''e '''ioii "ei' 10
war; or now bravery the American boys
had fought, and about ''humanity' and
democracy in general what it wanted to
know was how the League was going to
work.
At San Francisco the President answered
series of questions submitted to him by
the Labor Council of that city. The fourth
question and it's answer are particularly
interesting. Interesting because they in
volve what concerns the great powers, but
what concerns those peoples who were led
to put their faith in Mr.. Wilson phrase,
'SeIf-determinatiOn.'
The fourth question was as follows:
4-Why was the case of Ireland not heard
at the peace conference? And what is your
position on the subject of self-determinaton
for Ireland?
TO this question the President answered:
Answer: The case of Ireland was not
heard at the peace conference because the
peace conference had no jurisdiction over
any question of that sort which did not af-
feet territories which belonged to the de-
fcated EMPIRES My position on the subject
Of Self-determination for Ireland is express
ed in article II of the covenant, in which
| may say | was particularly interested
because it seemed to me necessary for the
peace and freedom of the forum should be
created to which all world that a peoples
could bring any matter which was likely
to affect the peace and freedom of the
world
Here we learn that the Peace Confer
ence did not consider that it had the juris-
diction to right the wrongs of any peoples
except those in territories that belonged
to the defeated empires Just why the
Peace Conference should have imposed such
a Imitation on it's powers is difficult to
understand and impossible to Justify The
peoples in the territories belonging to the
victorious powers helped to win the war;
and it would seem that they would be en-
titled to the benefits of the war. even in
preference to the peoples of the territories
of the defeated powers And one of the
most definite promises held out during the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
BLACK AND WHITE REVIVED
Naqpie Combination Part of New
Craze for Bright Coiors--French
Blue Is Popular.

The revived interest in the black
and white or maybe combination is
really part Of this new craze for
bright colors, for as far as the effect
Is concerned black and white in COM
l.nat1n has nothing To do ether with
all black or all white, and it is sure
to come 70 the foreground only in sea-
sons when women Of fashion go in for
bright high eolors.
During the war little of it was seen.
II was too vivid, too striking too gay.
Rut with the new interest in bright
lues 1t has come 70 its own and is
hound 20 be seen in many Of the new
frocks and may find acceptance in
some of the midseasou millinery.
+ Because Of the sentiment connected
with French blue and the actual fact
/ that il is very becoming to most wom-
/ en-, the dreSSmakers are bringing out
( accessories in this color. There are
I Frencir blue hanakerchiefs, slippers
( md 2tncl-iHn4.. 4i+---- houses Of II
I made Of handkerchief linen; and one
Of the foremost designers of tailored
suits in the country uses French blue
/ houses friilcd from neck to waist IN.
! der suits of covert cloth.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17

Yesterday morning Rev Voncky
the pastor Of the Presbyterian Church,
spoke on The New Day" Among
other things he said the following:
Every event Of magnitude makes
Tor a new day The young man in the
charge over The top, in the midst
Of the carnage and death, will never
he the same as before, because in
delible impressions have been made
upon him. and, therefore,. the boy who
Went away 10 the camps a few months
ago comes back from over the sea
a man. The civil war opened a new
day fer the nation. and the world
war has opened d new day for the
world, put he glory # the new day
depends on you and me and every
body else
But the new day has dawned il is
here
The church. which is the maker Of
new days, recognizing the dawuing
cf the new day and directed Of God
SHE has formulated plans covering
i've years tina viii make the most Of
ae opportunity to advance ciyiliza
ticn 10 the greatest degree that is POS
sible.
There is only one way to advance
civilization, and that is through 3
, greater appreciation oi the fatheThoJc
. Of God, ont of which springs a greater
. appreciation OF and activity in behal
, OF the brotherhood OF man. There
, fore, the church has Planned for
] deeper conservation on the part o
church members. the result OF whicl
D will he a great ingataering of peopl'
into the fold Of God. and "A create
81 octlit, in behalf o, The needs OF men
thus the brotherhood will be NOR
a firmly established and prosperiD
peace and happiness shall have
larger place in the earth,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
THE SHOCKING 1-0-4
EUL0GIZEO IN POEM

Private Lester 7. Knash, q mem
t,r o. the \. f.. +. has sen, the fol-
lowing poem to his mother, Mrs Mary
Knash. cf First street The poem is
written under the caption The shock
tra 1-oA":
One dark and story evening
In the north OF muddy France,
vie fled into the trenches
To make the old Hun advance.
So concrete walks to greet us;
10 lights to SHOW the WA,
ut .ots of Maud beneath Us;
No chance to hit the hay.
40 last we reached our duzCufs,
and cIawled in through the door
/ We Aere met by rats and coolies,
Who said. Welcome. l-o-4"
/ when tpe co5ties all got busy
Ere tLe long cod nisat was done
And we Acaruad 10 scratch The c0pti"
As We Learned 10 hate the Hun.
3ehald'' the kaiser shouted,
A. he waved his uuted mitt
l-++---flftaen rt4+t+t+t-4tt- trrr7T77
THAT will make the Yankees quit
/ when he issued Out his riders
To his dirty, drunken 2ang
70 take no prisoners he ordered,
And his voice With passion rang.
We were standing al daybreak,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
BOOKS ON TRADES
AND PROFESSIONS
NOW AT THE LIBRARY


Three lists are ready Tor dlstli0u-
ton ~ The library one on trades ana
professions, one on the fiction OF the
last TWO years, and one covering the
war books. The plan TO make the
library more useful to the people OF
Ottawa is Endorsed by the president
af the Building Trades Council in the
following communication:
Miss Shook
Il have viewed with great pies me
our efforts 30 ingtest the workine
people OF Ottawa in the library The
technical books that YOU have already
purchased would De Of great help TO
many of the mechanics if they would
! tnEc advantage of Them, and yoGT
nner to put more Of this style ai
books on your shelves should be ap
1 greciated to its full value.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
FIFTEEN BILLIONS SAVED.

If a penny saved is penny earned
so is a billion dollars. The American
people, then, have just made iIteeh
billions. That is the amount voted
back into the treasury b. Congress
out Of the $685. ,G00,e00 appropriated
last year for war expenses. 1t 'apre-
SCENTS a saving made possible by the
cessation Of sostilities far earlier
than was expec ed.
If this sum as whole means little,
it is worth reducing 10 understandable
terms. There are, roughly lU3, 000,ul0
people in the country who have -
help pay for the war directly or in
directly. Thus $15,00@o30,900 means
$50 apiece for every man, woman and
child in America Counting FIVE to a
family, II means that the average
American family saved, right off, 500
by The signing OF the armistice last
November.
This does not represent the entire
saving by any means. Il the war had
continued, as most Of US expected
until near the end Of This year there
would have been many billions more
TO pay, over ana above the appropria
tions that are sill 70 be made tol
winding things uD. There is the fur
Their saving involved in lower price
from now on than would have Pre-
vailed during the prolonsauon period
One Thousand dollars per famil.
would hardly cover the tota. saving.
There has not been much though
OF such material considerations. Th
rejoicing has been mostly inspired b
the knowledge Chat the bioodshed wa
ended and the boys in France Wei
destined to come home soon. safe an
sound. Still, it gives one comtor
able feeling to realize tina. every far
iIv in the land made more than S1,O'
without knowing il on Nov. 4, 1918.
It was the courageous lighting
our boys that saved US that none
Let us not forget j. as they con
home,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
BORROWED FROM RUSSIAN
Table Linen Designs Showing Semi
Earbsric, but Pleasing, Popular
in Needlework World.

A vogue for table linen showing the
semi-barbaric but wholly pleasing de-
signs used by Russian peasants is max
ing itself felt Ia the naediawork world.
The stitches are simple in the extreme,
something like our own attractive
cross-stitch, but outlining squares, tri-
angles, etc. They are used for conyen-
ti0nal borders and small all-over pat
terms which resemble woven figured
material.
As for the color. it is usually mono
tone, a dark red, for instance, or a
blue, while the background is loose
weave linen. Often they are worked
with a puuched.work background done
with Il thread to match the linen. A
/ little black worked in with either the
red or the blue is pleasing but not
quite so true to the original Russian
/ scheme. OFTEN a dark green is COM
/ bned with the red. The edges of the
/ pieces are hommed and a buttonhole
/ stitch taken over the entire hem.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
NEW SLIPS or SILVER CLOTH
Popular Garment, Very Oecoliete and
Sleeveless, Kept on by Faith
and Tiny Ribbon.

Some new slips to be worn in these
petticoatleSs times are made of silver
cloth, very decollete, and sleeveless, of
course. Faith, hope and tiny narrow
ribbon across the shoulders keep them
in place. Anyway. they are distinctly
desirable, as they fall from the Shout
ders to the knee and serve as camisole
and petticoat, TOO.
One of black shadow lace will be
welcomed for wear with the fashion
able black evening gown, and one of
real Brussels lace is charming for a
white dancing frOck or for a bride.
Until the laundry situation returns
to normal, the cotton crepe undergar-
ment win enjoy deserved popularity
s camisole and robe de mutt of white
cotton crepe make a useful and attrac-
tive set. Just at the front Of the yoke
Of each is appliqued pink satin rose
Neither garment has sleeves and both
have pointed shoulders.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17

the importance of these beauty spots
TO the public now and in he future,
private interests have been allowed to
gobble up much cf that land and to
restrict public enjoyment Of it.
The governors suggestion is a wise
one and will probably be followed by
action Of the legislature. 1t rs indica-
live. moreover, OF general public
awakening that IS showing itself in
similar efforts all over The country.
Uncle Sam is taking more care than
over before to preserve ana protect
as grea national parks some of tn
most striking and wonderful scenic
regions Of the continent States and
rsmaller communities would do well tt
follow the example on a smaller scale
Many Of them are already doing 50.
Nearly every community has some
attractive features of natural scener,
which should be kert open for the list
and enjoyment Of the people who liy
near it. If there is q natural boaug
there is al the more reason for creat
ing some by setting aside park spac,
/ planting grass and shrubs and tree
that will grow in that soil, and sa'
2 ing for the public a brea'hing plac
where they can go for recreation o.
release from crowded cars and shop
and Offices.
d The community ccn,er, the scho.
g and curch the art museum and publ
S library for the indoor education r
+ freshment anu enjoyment Of the pc
s. PIE should so hand IN hand with T.
s parks and the good roads ihat are e
r sential 10 community health Al
e normal, happy development.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
GOOD, AS WELL As
BAD, RESPONSIBLE
FOR EARTHLY SINS
SELF CEHTERED. COMPLACENCY
or hE'ER DO-EVlL GIVEN RUDs
JOLT BY REV. CRESSMAN lN
SERMON AT BAPTIST CHURCH

sunday uisht here was .nspr.n.
al.ic hy the orchestra and "a missed
s..it-, "a. IN, a3g.is, Church Es.
- Al, r,,-...-.. ....,....f....f .a ..,-....
"''.' wa" '"' '.''''H''.' gu
aia:
I'm the hook OF Isaiah we read aIa
..a numbered WIKI The tran are- D..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
SHARP DEBATE TO
RECEDE PASSAGE
Of LEAGUE DRAf I
SENATE EXPECTED TO SPLIT ON
CONSTITUTION GOVERNING AT
LANCE OF NATIONS TO PRE-
VENT FUTURE WARS.

Washington, Feb IL Opinion Of
senators ana representatives on the
proposed construction of The League
of nations was sharply cry.alliziua
today and there was apparent a
greater disposition to give EXPIRE ion
10 views.
There stm was uncertainty. how
ever. as 10 when open discussion
would begin in congress. Although
both Democratic and Republican
leaders were disposed TO observe
president Wilson's request for post
ponement OF debate until after he
confera February % with members
Of the senate and house foreign re-
lations committees. there would be
little surprise if senate discussion
should develop soon, possibly tomor-
row.
Senators Borah Of Idaho, Republi-
can. ana Reed Of Missouri, Democrat,
whose frequent addresses on the sub
iect have indicated that they oppose
any plan for league of nations
which involves internationalization
were said tonight to be considering
addresses in the near future.
with the naval bill, which author
ICES new three-year building pro.
gram. soon TO come before the sen.
ate, some members said they did not
see how it would be possible for sen
ators to refrain from discussion of
the league, if only in connection with
the proposal for international dis
armament.
Although without definite informa.
ton on the subject many members of
congress expressed belief that after
his conference with the senate and
house committees, President Wilson
would appear personally before con
gress in point session to explain and
support the proposed constitution Of
| the league
It was also regarded as entirely
possible that the President might ask
for some legal expression Of opinion
from the senate as to secure the sen
timent of the treaty ratifyine body
before returning to Paris next month
It was said tonight that a propa
ganda campaign, in extent second
only to that Of a national politica
election, will be launched by the adj
lmmistration in support Of the League
plan within a week Of the arrival a
Boston of President Wilson.
II is also understood that some o
the better known opponents Of tn
, plan will deliver a series of publ
addresses, and that Senator Bora
may take the lead in the campaign.
From expressions which folloWei
publication Of the proposed leagu
covenant it is clear to leaders her
mat the struggle for popular indorse
ment of the Presidents policy vii
hinge about two arguments;
l. Opponents will urge upon thu
pecple that the new plan nullifie'
tn, Monroe doctrine and say j
would make every young man LIABLE
to military service in any quarter o
the globe.
2. Supporters Of the plan viii en-
,ldeavor to Persuade the American pee
! Ipla that The time has gone when TN
! United Statae can refuse to accept tn
/ reaporail liity Of protecting any veal
s err NdtlOi..