davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1920-07-03

Aiians"n Williams, from No.born.
W. ass purchased the famous LO;
ranch. In lower Powell park. from p
:, wilson. This is one OF the fiues,
properties in Rio Rlanco county: I'm,
a. Mr.. Williams 10 a pnocr...;s.
farmer Is we'll as desirable Citizen
ne VIII continue to improve the pl.e.
Nj ana Ms Ed J. Wilson. who An.
among the lower country pioneer,
move TO town. T. b. Scott made
'ne sale which vas one of the l,re.
est In recent month";
The Meeker herald., 1920-07-03

Miss Cute Ford came In from Den.
yer the fore part Of the week on .
two weeks visit tn her folka Cute
has one morn year At the hospital
before completing, her course ~ .
trained nurse.
The Meeker herald., 1920-07-03
state Of Ohio. City Of Toledo,
1-ucaa County az

Lucas County, IS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ne
Cheney a Co.. doing business In the City
OF Toledo. County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
anu every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured " the use Of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE, FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn TO before me and subscribed In
my prraencel this 9Th day OF December.
A; - lu A. W, GLEASON,
!Scan Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine 10 taken in
tSrnaily and acts through the Blood on
tbs Mucous Surfaces OF the system Send
for Testimonials, free
sold by all drusgtsts. sc
Halls Family Pills for eonstipatioA
The Meeker herald., 1920-07-03

On Thursday. Edmund Pauls,when
nshing up in the canon. landed q 10
pound rainbow trout. So far a. the
reeord goes, this 10 the largest trout
ever caught in White river. Mr..
fsais could pull down 800 by send.
ing 1t to Denver, but he will keep i,
and have it mounted.
The Meeker herald., 1920-07-03

Among the prominent Odd Fellow.
who took in the doinss At Meeker
last week was John vanDorn Of the
craig Courier establishment Mr..
NanDorn with Others, later journey
ed on to Grand river points.
The Meeker herald., 1920-07-03

Mrs. George Lester 10 In from Call.
fornia, visiting her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Raj.
stOn.
The Meeker herald., 1920-07-03
Notice Of Meetings

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Am
eriean Legion holds its regular meet
ings At the Legion Club Rooms. in
Rooney Hall second and foruth Mon
days Of each month, .: 80 p. m.
Mrs Ira Durham
Mrs John NanCleAve President
Secretary jessjy3l
The Meeker herald., 1920-07-03

Miss Ester Gentry and Miss Anna
Scott who have been attending
school At Canon City returned home
last week for the summer vacation.
The Meeker herald., 1920-07-03
Bargain in High Grade Piano

We have stored in Meeker u fine
high grade piano which We will sell
At = real bargain rather than go tn
expense Of getting it out For full
particulars see Mrs Carr or write to
The Knight Cambell Music Co.
$50 sss Main, Grand Junction. Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1920-07-03
Advertisement For Bid
On Sidewalk Crossings

Notice is hereby given that the
Town of Meeker will receive bids for
the construction of:
Ski # crossings
One-e II. crossing
The construction of which shall be
In conformity with the plans aud
specifications for sidewalks in the
town of Meeker. on file in the Once
OF the City Engineer.
Bids shall be closed July &, 1870.
HERBERT GoRpoN.
iele-iys Town Clerk
The Meeker herald., 1920-07-03

G. J. and Mrs. Lindstrom Of Rio
Rianco, were town visitors early part
OF the week. Mr.. Lindstrom 10 the
popular store man in that live and
prosperous community.
The Meeker herald., 1920-07-03

H. H. GriIEard. Of lower white. At
tended to business matters In town.
early part Of the week. Mr.. Gris-
IArd reports crcps looking good down
his way.
The Meeker herald., 1920-07-03
JEFFRIEs BROTHERS

Isn't It nice to b. able to get .
pint Of Fresh Sweet Cream when
ever you need It. Sometimes COM
pany comes unexpectedly or some
one brings homo . box Of frssh
berries. You can get the cream
here fresh daily In bottles.
Warm weather calls for iced
tea, We have . dandy choice Tea
on hand now that can be bought
for 10 cents = pound, either in
English Breakfast or Uncolor-
Cd Japan.
The best iced tea 10 made from .
combination Of the two. about
half and half.
Gasoline 10 going to be higher,
keep your tank filled up aud some
day You will save on what you
have on hand. Our tank is handy,
right on the street
Our Selected Peabcrry Coffee
is not . new coffee. the coffee
merchants We get it from Is sue
cessful coffee house and has been
In the coffee business over so
years. 1t comes in bulk or In 5
or 10 pound tins, we grind it to
suit you. II 10 not . high priced
coffee nor = cheap coffee. its Just
good coffee priced Within the
reach Of all.
Remember our fresh fruit and
vegetable line The most COM
plete line in the city.
JEFFRES BROTHERS
The Meeker herald., 1920-07-03

Mr.. Z. &. Aldrtch and family, from,
Thor nburg, spent Friday aud Satur-
day In town.
The Meeker herald., 1920-07-03

The cry 10 for more tsneman
houses. A better cry would be: "Ow
your own house"
The Meeker herald., 1920-07-03

Charley Thompson exchanged
greetings with town friends, earl.
pArtof the week.
The Meeker herald., 1920-07-03

Season tickets for Forthcoming
ChautauquA series can be had by
calling on X. h. Garrison at Old.
lands store.
The Meeker herald., 1920-07-03

The Rev. Philip Nelson returned
from Fort Collins on Thursday. MIR
Alex h. Willis came In with Mr.,
Nelson for . visit.
The Meeker herald., 1920-07-03

The Rev. Joseph H. Barnett Of
Grand Junction, came in on Tuesday
to visit The Rev. Philip Nelson and
will preach at St. James Church on
Sunday.
The Meeker herald., 1920-07-03

FOR SALE-Cherries 81 cents
per ID prepaid. Place orders early
for delivery about July 5th.
CHAs- SHASKs
je$-S Glenwood Springs Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1920-07-03

The Fireworks display will be the
finest thing In that line ever attempt
eh In Meeker.
The Meeker herald., 1920-07-03
JuFREs BROTHERS
St. James Church

Fifth Sunday after Trinity
Holy Communion 1:0 = m.
Church School s:S y m.
Holy Communion aud Sermon
Service liam.
Evening Prayer and sermon Sop. m.
Choir rehearsal Thursday 7.0p. m.
PRILLIP NELSON.
Priest in Charge.
The Meeker herald., 1920-07-03
Lish, rains forerArt OF the week.
Mr.. and Mira Rowland Young re
turned to Mecker. Tuesday.

q. II. wolcott Of AxiAl spent = few
days with his Meeker friends, this
week.
The Meeker herald., 1920-07-03

Chamberlain'x COltc aud
DiarrhOea Remedy
This medicine always wins the
good opinion If not the praise of
those ~ho Use it Try it when you
have need Of such = remedy.
The Meeker herald., 1920-07-03

SSummef Complaints
Quickly Relieved
About two years ago when suffer
ing from . severe attack of summer
complaint. I took Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy and it
relieved me almost Instantly writes
Mrs Henry Jewett, Clark Mills,
\. Y. This is An excellent remedy
for collie and diarrhoea and should BE-
kept At hand by every family.
The Meeker herald., 1920-07-03

Sugur Is high and people are buy
ing honey-eo ID. can $500 per can.
jyS A. OLDLAND 4 Co.
The Meeker herald., 1920-07-03

The Very Best to Buy-Chase n
Sandborns Tea and Coffee. For SAB,
by A. OLDLAND 4 Co
The Meeker herald., 1920-07-03

FOR SALE-Two fresh milk cows
Inquire Of J. c. MArs..all. ieS-p
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02

In Brunswick Tires, for ir1- stance, we have included that familiar formula, long in use, which makes the best tire tread that's known. a ..4
 And there's a certain type of fabric which, by test, is strong cr than all others. Naturally It IS in The Brunswick.
 To attain the utmost in tire mileage there are certain rein Iorcements = certain extras. we have adopted all.
 To combat the commonest tire troubles, we have adopted the ap- proved side-wan construction, long tested.
 In other words, The Brunswick orlngs you a combination of su- p5emacies, such as were never pos sible before,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02

The Brunswick idea is to give all thatis possible, all that anyone can give-all that any factory cost can buy.
 The result is a tire that is winning friends the nation over. In The Brunswick mo- torists expect the utmost and get it. Never has a tire had greater appeal to the man who appreciates real merit.
 Try one Brunswick. See if you agree with others that here is more for your money. One Brunswick, we are cer- tain. will convince you that you'll never be satisfied until you have all Brunswicks.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Feeding May
Prolong Life
OF MacSwiney
Lord Mayor Retains Food
Administered by Prison
Physician, Indicating That
1t Is Being Assimilated

LONDON. Oct. 23.-Grave renorts
wore N circulation at noon TO-DAY
regarding the condition of Terence
aacswney, Lord Mayor of Cork. A
s1atemenI issued by the Exchange Tele-
Srapn Company at that hour declared
me Lo1d Mayors last moments we're at
hand "e'o "'
The bulletin Of the Irish self-Deter-
mlnation League on the Lord MAYORS
conc 'on, however. stated the league
had been Informed tha. he was in about
me same state a. recently. He was un-
conscious, its informant said A bulle-
IN at 8 o'clock Tonight said Mac
H"iney was still unconscious and his
condition had not changed materially.
p, ne league annor CO. 1hat Mrs. Mac
SWineY, while permitted to sec her hus-
oand, was permitted to remain onlv
short periods. A rew angle of tie case
developed to-day il that thc Lori Mavor
Aow IS retaining The FOOD administered
oy the doctors, indicating that it is be-
'nG aSsiM.latNd Tt's. i IS believed
may prolong MacSwiney's life for some
time.
The bulletin, after noting that ;his
wa tae severity second dav OF ,he
Lord .lavo~'s hunger strike, added
mas been Impossible 10 issue any
previous bulletin 10 the press because
OF the embargo placed py tho Home
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

ready to meet tho executive ut any
time to discuss proposals which hold
out any hope Of settlement"
The Premier added that before meet
ing the executive he would like to meet
representatives of the executive for the
purpose of making an attempt to ar
rive at the basis of settlement.
Hodges replied that he, Robert Smllie,
president Of the Miners Federation;
Herbert Smith, vice president of the
federation, and Committeeman Robson,
another member Of the executive body,
would meet the Premier Sunday.
New Concession Rumored.
l. is generally understood that the
government has drafted proposals for
adjustment of the miners demands
which are more acceptable to the mine
workers.
Mr. Thomas, in announcing the sus-
pension Of the strike notices pending
negotiations between the miners and
the government, said the miners had
given another indication of their anx-
letMfor peace, and that it was for
cve6H one to help toward an honorable
setflement.(
This was "black" Saturday for
thousands Of workers throughout the
country who received notices with their
weekly pay that thei. services ould not
be required Monday or that they would
be placed on half-timc, as the factories
had not sufficient fuel to continue
working full time.
During the last few days there has
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

Oficc on the relatives Of the Lord
Mayor. This strictly prohibits the
Misses Mary and Annie MacSwncy en-
torine the prison and prohibits any
relatives from pursuing the custom OF
using the prison telephone to communl-
cate reports on the Mavor."
A special messenger sent to the pris-
OIL brought news regarding the Lord
Mavor to the league.
The Home Office explained the denial
of admission to the Lord Mayors sis
ters as being due only to the belief
that their visits interfered with the
careful nursing which the prisoners
extremely delicate condition required.
Lord Mayor MacSwiney's condition
continues critical" said the Home Of
flee announcement. "The scurvY has
been slightly remedied."
DUBLIN, Oct. 23.-A pitched battle
was fought last night between Xii
began and Moate, County Westmeath,
when military lorry was ambushed.
One auxiliary policeman was killed
and others wounded A military party
sent to the ard of the police was at
tacked outside of Moate and a running
fire was maintained throughout the
town, in which it is reported woman
was kllleU.
The combined military and police
parties returned to Athlone, shooting
as they proceeded through the town
and causing a panic.
BANDON, County Cork, Oct. %
Tie interior of one building was de-
stroyed by fire, four others damaged
ano a score Of shops were smashed as
4 result of the ambush of military
lcrries at this place Yesterday Re
ports tnat the village of Innishannon
had suffered reprisals were circulated,
but were found to be untrue.
According to eyc-witnesses the re-
rrsals in Bandon were committed by
twenty or thirty soldiers, who, sster
IN hour, were induced by their Of
4 ccrs to return to the barracks Police
and Black and Tans worked valiantly
{, save the property attacked
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Slain Ex-Major
Gave Desperate
Battle for Life
CONTINUED from paqc enc)

War Department, had been in the army
since 1903, when he enlisted az a
private. He was soon afterward pro-
noted to be second lieutenant and was
promoted to the rank of major during
the World War, when he served over
seas with the 332d Infantry. He re-
ceivcd an honorable discharge on Octo-
Der s, 1920, and had applied for a
commission in the regular army.
Transferred His Insurance.
In the early part Of September
Scanland transferred half his $4,000
insurance with the War Risk Bureau,
which was made payable to his wife,
to sister.
Scanland, it was said, was badly
gassed in France and suffered other
injuries, one being a fracture of the
skull by piece Of shrapncl. This old
wound has oeen rcopened by the blows
dealt in the beating he received which
caused his death.
Major Scanland was thrty-nine
years old, weighed about 1870 pounds,
end was more than six feet tall. He
was last stationed at Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex, before his discharge from
the army.
Was in Army 80 Years
WATERFOWL, n. Y. Oct Major
Frank NJ. Scanland, believed murdered
near Alexandria, Va, was n. on n.t
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Man Shoots Wife, Then
Tries to Kill Himself
Brooklyn Woman Not Expected
TO Live; Police Unable to
Learn Cause of Shootinr

Mary Sheridan, thirty-one years old.
was shot by her husband, William,
tnlrty-flve years old, at their home, 113
North Elliott Place, Brooklyn late last
night. Sheridan shen ATTEMPTED to
commit suicide by firing shot into
his left breast
Both were hurried to the Brooklvn
hospital. where it was said Mrs. Sheri-
dan probably would die. She has .
bullet wound in the abdomen and an
other behind her left ear.
q, me police could fid no motive for
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

been considerable demand in the big
ccnters of population for insurance
against loss through riots and similar
dIsturbances large part of the de-
mand came from jewelers.
In consequence Of the coal strike the
sailing of the CMnard liner Kaiserin
Nugustc Victoria, for New York, schcd-
ulod for to-day, has been indefinitely
postponed. The Aouitania. Of the Gu
nard Line, however, which uses oil fuel,
was able to leave and took some Of the
passengers booked for the Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

after conviction on charge of unin-
tentlonal manslaughter returned by
New Mexico jury last spring. While
a squad Of men under his direction
were engaged in secret practice in that
state, member of n passing automo-
bile party was shot and killed and
Major Scanland was tried for man
slaughter He was absolved of all
blame by the army officials.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Enright Asks Resignation
OF Secretary to Faurot
Police Commissioner Gives Only
Vague Reasons, but c. w.
Hunt Meets Request

Police Commissioner Enrieht asked
for and received yesterday the resig-
nation of Charles W. Hunt. secretary
to Joseph A. Faurot, Third Deputy Po-
lice Commis oner but left Mr.. Hunt
at loss to account for the request.
Mr.. Hunt said that all he could learn
from the Police Commissioner was that
an incident which occurred in the
Bronx three weeks ago was a contribu-
tory reason for the request for his res
ignation.
That incident. Mr.. Hunt said. con-
sisted in his being robbed of about $50
while in taXicab. The driver Of the
vehicle and another man threw him
out after the robbery, he said. and two
men now were under arrest for the
crime.
"Hold-ups are Of daily occurrence in
this city," said Mr. Hunt. 81 am will
ing to RESIGN so long as that is the only
reason"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Boston Loses Sub-Treasurv

WASHINGTON, Oct. 90 Secretary
Houston to-day ordered the discontinue
ancc of the Sub-Treasury at Boston,
effective October %
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Lloyd George
Calls Miners
Into arlcy


CONTINUED from pasc ono)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-04
Ore Shipping Season Closes Today

The ore season will close Satur-
day when the Steamer Taurus
leaves the Northwestern docks for
Lake Erie. All of the ore crews
with the exception of a couple
have been laid off aud on Satur-
day the Ashland division between
here and the range will be on a
winter basis after most success
full season.
During the season there has
been as high as over twenty crews
on ore and the amount carried has
exceeded any previous season
The figures will not be tabulated
for several days.
This winter the Northwestern
will make extensive Improvements
to their Ashland docks and if moth
ing unforeseen occurs it is predict.
ed that next season. shipments
will exceed those OF this year.
The 500 ore dock has already
been closed for the season and all
ore crews laid off Ashland Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-04
A Farmers Garage.

Farmers coming 10 Hurley need
20 longer park their horses in
the alleys OF vacant lots. For
their accommodation shed has been
erected near the fire hall on the
corner of Copper stree; and Third
avenue. The building it of suffi-
cieut dimensions to accommodate
about a dozen teams and will
furnish protection to the horses
from the elements. 1t IS hoped
farmers will make use OF it. This
accommodation for farmers was
erected under the direction of the
Commercial Club, which organiza-
ton has long realized the need OF
such a place, in fact plans for the
erection OF such a building were
talked of and started more than a
year ago. but somehow or other
the plans did not materialize until
recently.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-04
Hebrew School to Give Play.

The pupils of the local Hebrew
school, Talmud Torah, viii give
. Chauukah play entitled Macca-
beaus at the odd Fellows hall
on Sunday evening Dec, -. The
play will be given under the direc-
tion OF the principal, Rev $. l..
Galanter, aud will start at 7 0 clock.
After the play luncheon will be
served.
The personnel of the cast of
characters has not yet been an
nounced but will include the
characters of Appolonius the Greek
general, his seven sons, Hannah,
the mother, Mattathias, the farmer,
the Judean army and the Greek
army. The play includes three
acts, followed by the lighting OF
the Chanukah lights. Musical
selections will be given between
acts.
A synopsis of the play is given
in the following description of
Chanukah and what it means:
About 10 B. c. there ruled in
Ancient Judea great and wicked
king, Antiochus Epiphanes. who con
spired to destroy Israel's religion and
people. And there arose great
leader, Judas Maccabeus, with small
army who challenged AntiochLs with
his leglons and fought many battles
aud came out victorious And about
the 25th OF Kislev middle December)
l63 b. G. they reached the Holy City,
Jerusalem, and entered the Temple
and cleansed it of ali dedlemeuts ana
consecrated 1t anew to the worship Of
the one God, Jehovah The con
sectatlon OF the Temple not only
denoted tie victory OF tue weak over
the strong, the faithful over the
sinner, Dut also. and especially the
victory of Judaism over Hellenic
paganism, of the God OF Israel over
idols. People from every town OF
Judea took part In the Festival I
the inhabitants of Jerusalem lit bright
lamps in front OF their houses as
symbol of the law, called Light"
by the poets. The leadrrs-~of the
people decided that ia the future the
week beginning on the 25t b OF kisiey
should be a joyons festival TO com
memorate the conservation of the
Temple. Year after year the mem
bers of the House of Israel we've to be
reminded OF the victory OF the few
over the many and OF the re- establish
ment OF the sanctuary This decree
has been c0nscirnti0usiy carried out
For over two thousand years these
days have been celebrated as the
Days of Consecfation" (Chanukah)
by the lighting OF candles iuseYeTy
household in Israel. From this Gus
Tom the day derived its name of
Feast of Lights.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-04
Reward for Hurley Chief.

Chief of Police Frank Dardas
this week received from the sheriff
at St. Paul a check for $50, the
reward offered for the capture OF
Chris Nolan, who was wanted at
St. Paul for escaping from and
shooting an officer. Chief Dardas
arrested Nolan on the streets OF
the city a short time ago aud i'm
mediately put IN his claim for the
reward offered Nolan was taken
to St Paul by detective from that
city and no doubt will have to
serve time.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-04

institutions in other states. The
Army reports that last year more
them 2 800 cases in this state were
taken care of, thus showing the
need for such an institution.
Iron county's quota has been
placed at 10000 A campaign
to raise the amount will be staged
under the direction of the Advisory
Board organized here some time
ago. Plans for the campaign were
laid at a meeting of the board and
district campaign managers held
Thursday afternoon. 1t will pro
baby be conducted the coming
week. there being a few details
yet TO be worked out. Every
citizen in the county will be asked
to contribute and it is expected
that no difficulty in raising the
county's quota will be met with.
The work of the Salvation Army
in France during the war Is still
fresh in the minds of everyone.
The boys who went over there and
experienced the hardships and
the misery of the war will tell you
what the Salvation Army did
They all have a good word to say
for the Salvation Army and -now
that the citizeus of this state are
to have the opportunity of showing
their appreciation of the good work
of the Army in a material way
they should not hesitate to do so.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-04
'lNDS FOR SALVATION ARMY
TOB RAISED In COUNTY
lsmpaign to Raise Iron COUnty's Quota
! to Be Staged in the Near Future.
Everybody Should Contribute.

There has been in progress
hroughout the state the last sever
weeks a campaign to raise fund
br the home service work of the
Alyator Army. The campaign
Ia been carried on under the
Erection Of the state headquarters
Nc at Milwaukee, Every county
h the state was assigned a quota,
sCeytajn part of the total sum to
u raised Most of the counties
hye already subscribed its quota
I'D many of them went over the
b.
4 The purpose of the campaign is
d raise funds to carry on the work
bi the Army in Wisconsin, but
bore especially to establish a
aateruity home for unfortunate
Nrls. This state has no such
llstitution. while in twenty six
pher states such homes have been
Established With the funds
ssallzed in this campaign the Army
Hlll provide Wisconsin with home
Rd will thrs be able to take care of
|He cases which are now sent to