davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28
Statement Of the Ownership.

Management. circulation. etc. required
BY the act of congress Of Aug. ~. 1912.
OF the Kcota News published weekly NJ
Kcota. Colo. for April and October !.
1918.
State Of Colorado.
County Of Weld. M
Before me. notary public in and for
the state and county aforesaid. person
ally appeared c. l.. Stanley who. having
been duly sworn according to law. dc.
the Kcota News and the following IL. tp
the best Of his knowledge and belief. "a
true statement Of the ownership. man
agcment, etc. Of the aforesaid public2-
ton for the date shown in the above cap
ton. required by the Act of August "a:
1912. embodied in section 4i3. Postal
Laws and Regulations. printed on the
reverse Of this form. to wit:
l. That the names and addresses of
the publisher. editor. managing editor
and business managers arc:
Publisher. editor. managing editor and
business manager. G. l.. Stanley.
postotfice address. keota, Colo.
2. That the owner L.: c. l.. Stanley.
keota. Colo.
3. That the known bdhdholdcrs. mort
gagccs and other security holders own.
ing or holding per cent or more OF total
amount of bonds. mortgages or other
securities are: None.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this % day of February. 1919.
IL. S. David w. Schoonover.
Notary Public.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28


been working on incorporation for close
to two years; not because the other is at
it. but because each community feels
the necessity of having a responsible
municipal organization. -.. =
New Raymer, keota. and other east
ern Weld county communities are a
unit in desiring road improvement and
extensions. They claim that at least as
much money should be spent for ROAD
purposes as is raised in this territory by
the road fund levy. The Avalo road. If
built. would serve both the towns named
for nearly half its length. and it can
hardly be from spirit of rivalry that
both towns are asking for road work in
distant district where expenditures
heretofore have been nil. There are
three townships in northeastern Weld
that do not have mile of laid-out road.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28
Curiosity Of Wireless.

The wireless service men with the
American punitive expedition Int"
Mexico. 1t is related, were surprised
to discover the conditions in that coun-
try were ,Nnciiy the reverse Of those
In the United States. says the Wire
less Age. In the United States the
wireless operators find that the night
time is much better for the transmits
sion of dispatches. South Of the Dor
der the day time ~ best.
There Is so much atmospheric dis
turbnnce ut night in Mexico that wire
less men prefer the day rs time for
opcrnting. This is not due to the altt-
tude. which is 1000 feet. but to the
minerals in the mountains. especially
iron ore.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28
FEW ARTICLES GO TO WASTE
Not Many Realize How Many Seem.
inoiy Useless Articles Have .
Value a. Merchandise.

Many people Imagine when mn artI-
Gle IL east into III. dust bin Its days
are ended. This. however. IL not 80.
for NIL the contents IT dust carts are
carefully sorted aud they nrc emp.
tied. anything Of value being put
aside. says the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Designating Things such rs scissors
and knives. many corporations nrc
making II biz profit out Of their dust"
You wouldn't think that there would
be any value in egg shells. yet every
year ms many us 100 tons nre required
In the manufacture Of so-callcd kid
gloves aud nlso In printed calico.
Corkx. too. nrc valuable Item. for
they sell to manufacturers ut the rate
Of nine cents u pound and In II year
no fewer thnn 100000 worth arc
thrown AWAY.
Cycles suffer u number VI hnrtiships
before they reach mn absolute end. Old
tires nrc bought nj quite good price
By manufacturers for the rubber an
thcua.-tnncr tubes are especially vnln.
nblc-nnd so tn make rubber mats mud
cheap rubber toys. The frame sup
plies Iasii,tcrs with short lengths of
tubes. nnd the rest of the machine u
melted down TO make fresh iron mr..
ticlc.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28
NOTICE


Pursuant 1. AT. order of tho Comfy Court Of
Weld t'o.sniy. Colorado. made aud Snscrcd tho
iish day 81 Feb. 1912 tho undersigned. commits
cali aa .i-sti.n af all ih. qualified 1!~es"r. 90
siding within sl. territory hereinafter do
.rrib-,si. sa In held at keoss. Colorado. March
.i'h. Tuesday. 1919 \. -. s"t~ern tho h"nrs OF
.r,-,s .'eierk a. n, aud .csra o'clock p. M of
said dag.
AZ said rlce,ioa th-rr will - submitted to tie
qualified c!-etaT. tho question Of Incorporating
ti,e t"wn Of kro,s. Weld Comfy. Colorado"
sud psut..-e. town To b. bounded a. hetrin
after .et forth. and at such clccti"n ": said
pusiiHc-i ELECTORS will veto by ballot For iu:
corporation. or 'Araia.t Incorporation.
Tho dr.etipt inn us tho limit. at said proposed
town !. a. f'',i"~.!
u.a.s ., sH Ws NJ. e ,l .s 81, l. % s
Colorado. Except tho ~ 81 the ~ IL tho ssl
81 sa.d .se.i"". srsc'hsI Min "trip q. ,s"" on
Iicpiatiy Described =. follows; t".wi' !:
beginning at tho south / corner Of
said. section ~. thence north .a ~, .h.
to tho c~nscr 81 said section. th"nrs ~cst "n The
cast and west ccatcr lin" 81 said section -
foot. thence south to p''i"' gu tho south lin"
nor. thence cast on the said south lin: to tho
point IT l,rsinnins. rsccp! from gil tho ah.,c
described land strip of lard ~ foot IN width.
is H.. :. s. .s.;.n H. sc Being hait Of C"an
~ road No 81.
A description and plat Of said propo.cd town
arr on file in tl. office 81 tho clerk of County
Court. Of Weld County Colorado.
~ WITNESS wnEREor. y; E w,, h ;..,,,,.
thi. :ith day ef Feb. A. ID. 1912.
HARLEY 6: ioBB!Ns lLsl
l.. II. UNDERWOOD t1.SI
s MARkLEy lt.sI
u. q. OLSON tLs1
Commissioners.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28
Anoio.,,ish Tunnel Again Discussed.

For tho last fifty years the proposal
To construct tunnel between Eng
land aud Ireland has been discussed.
It Is agnin receiving some attention.
suggested by political md military dc
vclopmcnts within d. last few weeks.
The tunnel. MS I'M international
utility. would shorten the journey to
the United States and Canada by ~
hours. aud would only cost SSpUD.upp.
Between the coast .f Wigt"whsl'irc
OH one side aud those of Antrim aud
Down on the ether there lay ut one
time n luch about 81 miles long. aud
varying from tNo TO 900 feet In depth.
uud this luc!,. known to biologists ns
Ecaufort.s Dyke. still lies beneath the
waters of the North Channel.
Curiously enough. II II beneath this
ioct. which lies north aud south about
midway between the 1risl, and Scottish,
coasts. that II il proposed to run the
unncl.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28
Chris Ccisiek Back from France

Chris Geisick arrived home last week
from Camp Dix, N. j., where he had
been for about ten days. following his
arrival from overseas. He reached
France September II, but the armistice
was signed before he had opportunity to
see much actual fighting. A number of
the neighboring young people gave a
party in honor of his return, last Sun
day evening.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28

Frank. Oscar and Earl Quackenbush.
]. H. Fuller, NJ. l.. Haworth. Jacob
Rotharmel. Con Moor, and A. F. Pet
ers, all residents of the Buckingham
school district, were Greeley visitors
last Friday, going in connection with
school matters.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28
Grange Program Next Tuesday

Lecturer Dickson, of keota Grange.
announces the following program for
the meeting Of next Tuesday evening:
Song, Miss Bessie Callahan.
Speech. Ben Rhoadarmer.
Recitation. Mrs Edgar Dickson.
Duet, Edgar and Arthur Rhoadarmer.
Recitation. Mrs. E. p. Hughston.
Song. l.. H. Underwood.
Recitation. L. A. knipp.
Play. Sanders. Bowles and Wertz.
Ground feed and bran at keota ele-
vator.
When you look your best see Fortner.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28
y $3.50 per Year in Advance

= Rates: Transient display.
L. column inch per insertion;
plsy. l5c per inch; locals and
dces. Sc per line: legal adver-
Dor line for first insertion. and
each subsequent insertion.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28
Z YELLOWS HAVE MOTH.
ON GREELEY DAILY

= j CtSlso" - MA v = .Not IL
ON GREELEY DAILY
west Denver paper has moth
tCrecicy Tribune Republican
mes to scnsationalism: altho
- ght viciousness. the T-R does
emulate its notorious proto-
IDLY from fear that the
n nigh, not be SO good in the
Gty capital. Anyway. The
. conceive Of no reason
. desire for sensation that
e the publication of the fol-
~. which appeared in the lit
10 Tuesday Of last week:
leial rivalry between the
] ambitious towns of eastern
bty is causing grief and per-
|many Greeley people whose
re likely to affect the COM
1ospcrity Of the several dry
lbpliscs.
y and Rome. ar Sparta and
per went after each others
more vigor aud ingenuity
Rayncr. kcota. Briggsdalc
are cndcavotinR to snatch
advantages away from each
b for instance ask for =
valo country and the New
Numerical club resolves that
4 should be built from Avalo
ymcr. Pity the poor county
hers.
bic and kcota arc nov en-
school district controversy
RI ,o saddle on to each n
itory that provides CON-
small assessed valuation.
considerable school facilities.
superintendent; Of schools is
y this instance.
y New Raymer people an
bat they want to incorporate
D. Immediately come keota
Z the incorporation bee ard 1t
10 be a close race as to which
Pill reach county court with
hon papers first.
Burlington railroad build q
IN ut New Raymcr and Stone
Immediately jump on the
bpcrintcndcnt's neck and de-
Dtill better station. Shortly
\ Raymcr was placed on n
khway the road authorities
8pcdicnt to improve another
thru Grover and also an i'm
bic to Greeley from Briggs
onted.
vns Of eastern Weld have also
eeir attitude towards Greeley
y Instead of asking to be
from Greeley they are going
assistance from Greeley for
Dy have set their community
Dn. The county officers. the
I'll club and other Greeley
prs doing their "durndest' to
/ friendly relations with our
bighbots. They are obliged to
rs and discrectly. however.
81 inadvertently take a part
nmerciaI war which RACES In
Weld. Tribune Republican.
THE TRUTH
aymer and keota. have both
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
NO EFFECT ON PROHIBITION
By Associated Press

Washington. March 14.-Senator Thomas of Colorado. member of the foreign rela- tions committee, and one of the leading authorities in the Senate on international law. said tonight that peace with Ger many could not be proclaimed until the Senate had ratified the peace treaty and there had been an exchange of ratiflca- tion between Washington and Berlin.
 Senator Thomas explained that there were three distinct stages in treaty max ing the negotiation and signature by state department, or executive branch of the government, ratification by the Senate, and finally exchange of ratification Even after the Senate has acted he said, the treaty could not become operative until the negotiating governments had formally exchanged ratification.
 In other quarters tonight it was said that the declaration of peace would have little effect on wartime prohibition, since the prohibition act provided that it shall remain effective until completion of the demobilization of the war army had been proclaimed by the President. However, the laws empowering the President to take over the railroads and the telephone and telegraph companies, provided for control of these properties for specific periods after the proclamation of peace
 Such war time agencies as the food ad- ministration the fuel administration and fhe war trade board also may be con- tinuetS~. until peace is declared, but all such war agencies are rapidly winding up their affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
AMERICA MAY BE. TECHNICALLY AT WAR.
 FOR MANY MONTHS.
Signing of Peace Treaty Not Effective Until It Is Ratified by Senate,
 Now Recessed
sy Associated Press

Paris. March 14-An interesting ques- tion of importance to the United States has arisen here Upon it's answer de bends the continued operation of much war legislation, such as control of rail- roads, the prohibition of the manufacture and sale of liquors and similar enact ments with reference to the date on which the war officially will cease.
 Assuming that Secretary of State Lan, sing will sign the peace treaty for the United States. along with the powers associated with the United States in the war, when it is signed by the Germans, it is pointed out that this act will not become effective, as far as the United States is concerned, until it is ratified that body were favorably disposed, it was stated today. ratification might be long deferred. because the Senate is in recess and so will remain until called into spe- cial session by the President.
 It is true the President might do this by cabled proclamation. his personal at tendance upon the session not being re- auired, but even at best, if is asserted, it is possible that the United States might be placed in the peculiar position of tech nically being alone at war with Germany long after her associates had formally concluded peace.
 One solution of the problem that has been suggested is that in the peace treaty itself the date for formally ending the war be placed far enough in the future to permit of action by the Senate in the interim, but thus far no definite conciu- sion has been reached.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
Sulferro-Sol Did Wonders for
 This Man
Indigestion Nearly Put MT. Ed wards Out of Business, But the Wonder Medicine
 Relieved Him

Indi gestion and complete loss of ap- petite very nearly put me out of buS1- ness" said Mr. Miles C; Edwards, of Phenix City, Ala. "I was so tired all the time tEat 1t was an effort to do any thing at all. l knew there must he some sure remedy for me and 1 am glad found the right one instead of wasting money and time experimenting. l took Sulferro-Sol and found it was the one dependable remedy. It certainly did my appetite, curing my indigestion and making a new man. of me I can work now-better and harder than ever be- fore and I eat heartily without any thought of indigestion and I'm just full of vigor. If my friends knew more about remedy, there would not be half the suffering there is. I strongly recom- mend Sulferro-Sol to all who suffer with indigestion, rheumatism or any form of blood trouble. l don't under. stand why this remarkable remedy does the wonderful things it does, but I do know it is a sure remedy for the things I mention and it has enabled me to make a success of my work and get full enjoyment out of life"
 Sulferro-Sol relieves the worst kind of cases of Pellagra Eczema Rheuma- tism, Dyspepsia and other diseases of the Stomach, Kidneys, Blood and Nerv- ouS system. Hundreds of testimonials are on file telling of the results pro duced by this wonder medicine If YOU you ought to give SulferroSol a trial and be convinced of it's efficiency in your case. Your druggist can supply you. Refuse positively to accept any substitute: There is nothing just as medicine on earth like it.
 Sulferro-Sol is manufactured at Mont gomery Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
BARGES FOR USE ON MISSISSIPPI
 NOW BEING BUILT
No Contracts Have Yet Been Let for TOwboats, Says an Announcement by
 Chairman Hurley
By Associated Press

Washington March 14.-Nineteen barges for use on the upper Mississippi are under construction, but no con- tracts have been let for towboat IS, Chairman Hurley of the shipping board today wrote Senator Fletcher Of Florida. one of several members of Congress who recently asked what progress was being made in stimuiat- ing such traffic. An allotment of S3. 360.000 for the purpose was made war fund and that was supplemented by s500,000 from the shipping board. MT. Hurley said no definite policy for the maintenance and operation of tEe craft had been worked out
 "It was contemplated from the be- ginning" MT. Hurley said, that this construction would be under the super
 vision of the chief engineers of the army. and such part of the work as is now in the course of construction is se!ng so supervised It has been tie desire of the shipping board to have these informal arrangements entered
 into at the request of the President. reduced to formal status through the
 issuance by the President of an eXecu-
 tive order withdra wing from the ship
 ping board and the fleet corporation
 lHe lHQuiIN lilNOlNeu III tHi to Opti
 tons and redelegating such authority
 to the Secretary of War.
 "As to the operation of these ves- sells when constructed. no definite policy has been established, so far as
 l am aware. Some days ago, while tine President was in Washington I sub- mitted to the Secretary of War drafts of executive orders looking not only to the construction of these vessels, but feIc tf ( Cn far am aware, no executive orders mad been issued with reference to this or der. whether with reference to con- struction or operation
 Summing up the situation, it may be said that the construction of these vessels under the authority of the Sec retary of War seems to be settled and their operation when constructed is an open matter, there having been no de- terminal ton as to what governmental agency, if any, is to manage and op- crate them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
HOUSING PROBLEMS ARE ACUTE, STATES
 OSCAR C. TURNER
Volume of Business on the Increase, States Former Business Man of This City-Big Demand for
 Houses Everywhere

oscar C. Turner, former well known
 business man of Birmingham. now resid
 ing in Chicago, is in the city for d few
 days on business. Mr. Turner is the Chi
 cago manager for the J. H. Parker X
 Son concern. manufacturers of porcelain,
 and is making business trip to many of
 the principal cities of the south. Always a booster for Birmingham, Mr. Turner states the old city "still looks good
 his many friends and associates here In speaking of business conditions gener- ally, he states that in all the cities he has visited the jobbers report a greater vol ume of business for January and Feb. ruary than for the corresponding months for many years past, and that prospects for continued prosperity are very good indeed.
 Business in all lines is on the in crease in Chicago said MT. Turner, "bu; we have the same problem that confronts Birmingham. that of housing our people,
 and each month sees the situation grow more acute. When we stop to consider that for the war period all building has
 been stopped and that the population of our cities is always increasing the req
 son for the shortage of houses is no.
 hard to understand. We have simply
 got to build more houses and build them
 quick for with the return of our soldiers
 and the fact that marriage is on the in
 crease. we must meet the demand for
 more domicles.
 Building operations a large scalr has already commenced in Chicago re- gardless of the cost of material or la bor, to meet this demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
ADJUSTMENTS
"Come Out of the Kitchen"

In spite of the fact that the play is a bit too wordy for dramatic material, Come Out of the Kitchen" a comedy by A. F. Thomas, which was presented at the Jefferson theatre last night, amply sustains it's reputation as one of the recent successes on the Ameri- can stage.
 The theme is original, the atmos- phere of the piece most attractive in an old fashioned southern setting and the character drawing excellent. The Daingerfields are an impoverished family of aristocrats. While the father and mother of the family are in Eu- rope because of the fathers health, charge of the Daingerfield mansion find themselves in great financial straits. They decide to lease their home for a period of six months to {. wealthy customer who stipulates in his lease that he must be provided with a staff of white servants As the millionaire is believed to be eccentric and hard to please, there is consterna- tion when, at the last moment, the servants engaged fail to put in an dp- pearance. Their plans about to be wrecked, Miss Olivia Daingerfield has an inspiration She will be the cook her sister. Elizabeth. the maid; Paul Daingerfield and Charles whose name was left off the programme, will serve as butler and "boots."
 It did not require much foresight !o surmise that the new tenant, Burton Crane would be not only rich, but young and susceptible. Nor was it long before he fell in love with "Jane FL len." the supposed cook, whose Irish brogue was adopted temporarily. There are so many complications, the serv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
Mrs. Won Papen Is
 Arrested for Not
 Muzzling Her Dog
By Associated Press

New York, March 14-Mrs. Dorothy Won Papen, said by the police to be the wife of Capt. Franz Von Papen, for mer military attache of the German embassy at Washington. was released on a suspended sentence in magistrates court here today after she had been arrested for not having a muzzle for her dog.
 A patrolman saw fashionaoly gowned woman leading an unmuzZled chow on Broadway and politely sug- gested to her that she was violating the law. She became indignant and declared that she was being "hounded because she was a German, whereupon she was given a summons directing her to appear in court.
 Capt Won Papen was ordered out of the country with Captain Boy Ed. the German naval attache, because of ob- jectionable activities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15

During the summer of 1917 was on an oil collier supplying oil to torpedo de- stroyers; made two trips across St. Nazaire France, and Queenstov Ire land: one trip We were attacked three submarines; we got one of them and beat off the others; do not know if they were injured or not, as they disappeared and we saw nothing more of them.
 The next trip We lay in the war zone i5 days, bling the destroyers on their way across.
 "On our return to the states was in navy hospital at League Island. Phila- dephia several weeks. From there was sent to the North sea was with mine base. building mines at Inverness, Scot
 land, then to |. $. $. Patapsco, which acted as observer in mine planting di- vision. until the armistice was signed.
 Since then, owing to small size of boat, we are busy in mine fields sweep ing mines. which is some exciting work. If We should get a little too close, believe me there would be nothing left but a puff and our insurance. In one of our experiences the water was charged with electricity, allowing the boat to pass over the mine then a wire astern was supposed to touch off the mine. It was | success so far as allowing the boat o pass, but the mine refused to blow, 70 some other way must be devised"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
SPEEDERS LEAVE
 VICTIM ON STREET

Henry Ellen. a negro boy, living at 607 Thirtieth street, north, was palm fully injured when struck by an auto mobile driven by an unknown party at Eighth avenue and Nineteenth street early last night. The negro was crossing the street when the car struck him, which knocked him down and he sustained severe bruises. The driver Of the car, it is said, slowed up slightly until he saw that he had run over someone and then speeded away, leav- ing the boy lying on the street. He was picked up by people who passed by and carried to his home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, SATURDAY. MARCH 15 1919

voice. Since then, the rise of this little lady has been highly spectacular and sec ond to no other foreign born celebrity of our musical comedy stage. Still-and always will be-slightly of her native accent, her personality is enhanced while her physical charms leave nothing want ing in the roles she most prefers and in the title part of the big musical, mili- tary spectacle, My Soldier Girl com irg to the Jefferson theatre Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, matinee Wednesday of next week Miss Walberg proves the literal truths of these facts and insures her growing fame.