davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-09-21
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Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-09-21
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Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-09-21
Ne,u gerfiin Ialiinla dtiiafnnnaa multi
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Charles Sol Ioa1o1t. II
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-09-21
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Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-09-21
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Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-09-21
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Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-09-21
GlDqnetiu t,ilipalon fdriiiat,
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Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-09-21

lI5lD1tn Iabetettii11 beti Aasbi1rgtoltis.
lta Seem Dorftin, fun tlli tieto rdiab-
bgflessttaa. Sifelsoepa arterne1ltin tpir-
failiiai,t festnuoesIa naptttt1a tpnIlit-
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lie oliIi tapnbtltltut 1ltl1utarnia r1iltut-
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Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-09-21

|l111ln. xoDer1l1 l1f0l tesf on pdto 8fd--
ran1eiIle foIutelle tpaitgine fdDrDt
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faa dl1taegia on iiepann1,t tunrtiian
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Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-09-21

ID a1rurb rbania ptpatt min 90 I - iiffiiiii-
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Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-09-21
sausit nanr 5anneet ,partiiania.

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The Keota news., 1920-07-30

The State Board Of Land Commission.
ers this week has apportioned $443..
oa4. 81 among the sixty-threc counties
of the state. in proportion to the school
population. OF this amount Denver
gets $50. $40: Pueblo. $sl .O22: and Weld
County IN third. receiving $2s. .A03.
Hinsdale County gets $222. The per.
msnsnt school fund has reached s6. 500. e.
00O and ia increasing at rate exceed.
ing $500. 600 per year. II is invested in
government. state and city bonds. and
farm loans. Over $500. 900 acres Of
school lands remain to be disposed Of.
much Of It containing coal and minerals
Of great value.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. d. Beck and daugh.
ter. Leone. of Monowi. Ncbr.. are visit
ing with their nicccs. Mrs. l.. d. and
Mrs. C. E. Hobbs.
Ray Fischer came to keo,a Satur.
day to visit for few days after having
spent several months at different points
in Oklahoma.
A baby girl arrived at the Walter
Qusckcnbush home on Saturday even
ing. They have named the newcomer
Phyllis.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lingclbsch
visited with friends st Lovelsnd and
Greeley last Thursday and Friday.
Miss Flora Wood returned Tuesday to
Lebanon. Kansas. where she expects to
make her home with relatives.
Chris Gcsick returned Friday from
Greeley. where he has been working
for the past six months.
william Wagner and family spen,
Sunday afternoon At the Harry Hund!cy
home. near Sligo.
NJ. l.. Hsworth and family We're Sun.
day dinner guests Of A. Robinson and
family.
The Keota news., 1920-07-30
Greeley Woman Writes Of Trip to Paw.
nee Buttes

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Kimball Of 40
Eighth avenue who are among the few
story writers in Greeley. are making
numerous trips over the country this
summer. gathering material for stories.
A trip recently Of the Kimballs WAS
to Pawnec Buttes. Mrs Kimhall. who
writes under the name Of Hattie Kim
ball. gives an interesting description Of
the trip. She says:
Early one morning we roped ou,
bedding to the running board Of our
Ford. loaded our wraps. food supplies.
and tools. and started eastward 10 Paw
nee Bu,,es.
The map showed main ;ho,o:a.e 20
keois. bu, maps may be very nislead-
ing. as we learned by eaperienee owe.
tina, trail. 4 few miles o. gravel road
cheered Us up and made Us believe ;hA;
We would reach our destination II , few
shor, hours. then came iissrpo;n:r-e-;
in the shape OF ae~ly ~o-se; .osis.
sand ru,s and muGho,es.
Arrived q, keoia. tie rezaiace: o!
our journey MAS = fascinating mystery.
Following some people ~eo sAs: Trey
were going risn, 90: 20 :s- S-::es al
would show - the xay. ne sn3:~:
around co.zs:s &C c<c ..s<s 81:
wound our xAy al 90. sc..c ia Ia
rough elf country.
Here the trip sscans ;ii-e sIci-:..x
to some o. tie party ~ao prstsr-,.i ~
walk while the car stcc,: IN It's iusc.
lurehed into deep rav;nss. anu c;:r: .
natural death s-sp.rtss: ike q bridge
scross s-ench Dug 81 sarns spr,nx mr.
rent How ~e clr-e - II. .i,:c af -:,c
cliffs. missed the occls:r-s As: ;1'la~s,:
uner.;asiy TIA: tai xss.s WIS sAs- h;s-
ing itself o. ;he F-aa-ss. 81 sTsr &c 4
The Keota news., 1920-07-30


When within mile Of the Buttes We
came to An arroyo which proved too
much for the nerves Of the sorely tried
driver. We pitched camp and walked
owe. TO explore the Buttes.
The outline Of the nearer one WAS so
symmetrical against the sky that it
seemed almost impossible that nature
and no; man had carved it there. In
the evening il stood = beautiful buff
eolored formation with the green prairie
Tor the foreground and the deep blue
sky Tor the background. . picture to
Gelish; An artists soul.
The farther Butte was the most in
;eresting. We climbed its side TO per-
hAps half its height and marveled at
the deep ravines formed 1t its base.
Weird and peculiar formations extend
eastward from this Butte. One could
imagine ths, = primitive people would
feel supers;;;;ous awe for this bit Of
natures hand,work. The deep fissures
and towering points afford excellent
h;6iaS places from which TO view ones
enemies crossing the plains below. l,
. A. i3eal setting Tor romantic tales Of
eA:iy days
XA-y scientists from the colleges and
-=ys-,;;;es o! this country and foreign
cse-;ses - vel. como to these Pawnee
S-..ss - s:s:y the geologic formation
a-,: = ~ :ac soaes Of prehistoric AMI
--.As.
"e :,:casI &C: supper and breakfast
. 10 a---sc - Prvveas the possibility
gf prairis 4-v. ous rest was dis
=ir',s,: sy -hcgxess 9: .as:!s snakes. In
lie 1urrinx :-<es:fy een,ipede had
-Assn Il rs Ae.,:e -; nndcr the bed
ing
Ne ~s-s r,1 Q. = better road home
80 .: pcse;aS and eranking. starting
a-c eAski,S for . solid hour. wc crossed
TIA. slippery. sandy. steep arroyo and
--s:e our way back to Keota by fair
i decent country road. worn deep ~
they often are BY teams and wagons.
There is . fascination about the place
which makes Us want to 60 again and
dig Cor bones for prehistoric animals ss
scientists do. Tribune Republican.
The Keota news., 1920-07-30
Timbe,lake Announces Candidscy

l1m0et loke Announces S0u010oCy
Charles B. Timberlske has announced
his candidacy for reelection ~ represcn-
tativc in Congress for the Second Dis
trict OF Colorado. In his announcement
Mr.. Timbcrlake expresses the belief
that because Of past experience. and
the knowledge gained thereby. he can
better serve the people Of his district
than would be possible for any new
member. He has been honored by
being made member Of the Ways and
Means Committee. probably the most
important committee of the House.
He has always endeavored to make the
interests Of his constituents his own
personal interests; and maintains
his Office in Washington thruout
the year, with his secretary in charge
to attend to all matters addressed to
him there.
The Keota news., 1920-07-30

Fred Trumbo and wife motored from
their home in Bedford. Iowa, and ar
rived in Keota Friday to visit with
Mrs. Trumbo's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Staley.
Mr., and Mrs. C. w. McCutchan and
Elmer Yeager went to Greeley Monday,
returning Wednesday with new Chew
rolet car which Hugh McCutchan bought
thru the Eagle Garage.
Hortner, Photographer, Sterling, Colo.
The Keota news., 1920-07-30
|Ews NOTES OF THE DAY
ems of Interest to the People of
KeOta Community


Clarence Rhoadsrmer. the l3.yoar- OLD
IN Of Ed. Rhoadarmer. had quite ~
Ecdent on Sunday morning. Hs was
irving the team and buggy to Sunday
rhool when one Of the horses kicked
yer the tongue. They then began to
IN and finally pulled Clarence. who was
blding to the lines. over the dash board.
S he tried to raise up. the axle on the
aggy struck his head and fractured
Is skull. DR.. Olson. who was called in.
i'd that there will be no danger IL he
kept quiet for few days.
While pulling weeds on Monday morn
X Harold Knipp. son Of l.. A. knipp.
as bitten by . rattler. He didn't feel
be snake bite him. and didn't see il
n,il it was crawling away. Shortly
f,crward his wrist began to swell and
Urn black. DR.. Olson was called and
|rrivcd in time to save the boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cochran arrived
st Saturday to visit with their parents.
r. and Mrs. w. w. Cochran. Guy Il
orking as travelling salesmsn for the
cPhee 4 McCinnity paint company.
hd they have been living in Denver
)ncc last December.
d. w. Schoonovcr spent Sunday At
Iogan visiting with George Schoonovcr
nd wife. and on his return that even
bg his car stalled In tho mud about two
nilcs cast Of Rsymsr. and he was un-
Pblc to reach Kcota until Monday morn
hg at about 1880.
Lorcna and Opal Cowel returned Sun
lay from Crest. where they visited for
, few days with their grandparents.
eIr. and Mrs. J. z. Cowel. On their
fc'urn they spent few hours with the
". r. Stewart family at Wiggins.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. H.ight and daugh-
Ter. Lucille. Of Verdi. Nebr.. arrived
last week and are visiting At the G. E.
md l.. d. Hobbs homes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Haight are Mrs. c. E. and l.. d. Hobbs
parents.
Mrs. D. w. Schoonovcr. and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Moon and baby returned
Wednesday evening from Breckenridge.
Colo. where they have been visiting
with Clsrence's father. G. Z. Moon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Ralston arrived
and will visit for two weeks
with their daughter. Mrs. r. q. Hemp
hill and family, before returning to
their home at Beatrice, Nebraska.
Lester Graham came down Saturday
to visit with his mother, Mrs. William
Wagner. He returned to Holyokc Sun.
day with the truck, with which he ex-
poets to haul wheat this fall.
Mrs. Frank Trumbo and daughter.
Kitty. Of Bedford, Iowa. arrived at ke-
ota Thursday and are visiting with jim
Staley and family.
Arnold Peters and family moved to-
day on the Bob Gomble place in kcota.
Mr.. Peters 10 building basement under
the school house.
Mrs. Walter Baine and two children
arrived Friday from Cheyenne. and
will visit for few days with Ed. Bsine
and mother.
Mrs. w. G. Short Of Alberta. Can
ada. arrived Tuesday to visit with her
son, Emmett Short and family.
There are only four more Sundays
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

4-room and ? screen solid brick, hardwood floors, built-in features, in stant hot water heater. cement porch, good garage and lawn; a fine little house; only s450O: 5000 cash. Pos session at once.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

The Arizona Republican Is the rso- eanixed want advertising medium os Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-I00x14O, corner and key lot in Capitol addition. Address D. R. Carrier. 179 Castro St.. San Francisco.
 bg
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
Ask MT. Brown
A HOME
STEWART REALTY co.

Here is your chance to get a good home; brick p. d., four inside rooms, one large screen, modern, built-in fea- lures, three piece bath, paved street. two blocks to ear line; priced for quick sale at $4S00; easy cash payment, bal ance terms. Better see this. C. H. JOHNSON, with
 F. A JEFFERSON 32 s. Central Ave. Phone 710. bd
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
Texas City Realty

33 W. MOnrOe SI. Aef. Itoo lN OWNER will sell furnished or unfur- nished 4-room bungalow in good resi- dence locality; good proposition for cash. 1345 F. McDowell Road or Phone 30S7 for appointment. bg
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
Immediate Possession

closets, modern, built-in features, ele- vated yard, concrete walks, near the beautiful capitol: small payment down balance monthly, less than rent If sold
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
NEW HOMES

5-room P. D. house, hardwood floors, every built-in feature, breakfast room, cement porch, walks; our price $4250; 5000 cash. balance $50 month inc. in terest. Move right in.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
roR sALE-REAt esrArs

FOR SALE-2lk acres. N. 18th St.; close in: Groom brick bungalow; screen porches, good well, garage and outbuilding. Call at 703 E. Adams. bd
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
Health Seekers

A modern home of four rooms in the desert. near N. Center. partly fur nished: has garage and place for chickens. and the finest of pure noun tain water piped to house. Price sl75o. easy terms can be arranged. Phone s5s1. or see MT. Marlborough, 122 W
 Washington. II
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

NEW furniture for sale at bargain. Call at 1340 East AIoreland St II
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

5-room and screen brick. gray brick fireplace, hardwood floors, hot water heater. every in feature, writing desk and book cases, plenty closet room: large cement porch and walks: F block to Brill car line: built for home: possession at once.
 SEE MIR. BARNEY OR MIR HULETT
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
FOR sALE-HousEs

New broom bungalow and garage; new. modern and clean; one block to car; small cash payment, balance easy. Box 3sA, Republican. bd
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

SINALOA-Farm and grazing land, g to S10 per acre. Ten years residence and experience in Sinaloa fit us to advise you correctly about lands and products. See us now, before the rush Be in advance and reap the first prot it's. We will show you how. w F. McEuen, Box 944, Tucson. bd
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

WANTED-People to know I buy any and every article of value. Phone 4779. J. B. Guess, Auctioneer. bs
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

FOR SALE-900 acres alfalfa and cotton land in Rio Grande Valley, so miles below Fl Paso, near Fit. Hancock, Tex. Very fertile silt soil. all under ditch and water rights go with land. One half improved and in cultivation one year. Will sell all together or in tracts to suit at SIS per acre. Small cash payment and long terms. P. D. Anderson, Fit. Hancock, Tex. bg
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

McADAMS & HICKLTN Phoenix office: 139 North Central Ave.
 Room 1. upstairs. Casa Grande Office: Casa Grande Val
 ley Bank Bldg. bg
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
FOR sALE-HouSES
Vacant New House

Four rooms with doublt screen porch, all built-in features, one acre. north east between Seventh St. and car line; price S2S00, cash $500. balance s25 per month. Owner. Phone S0S2 blk
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
C Ask

MIR. BELLANY, WITH PHOENIX- CASA CYANIDE REALTY
 COMPANY, Phone 3O56, 7-S Monihon Bldg. bk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
COPPER CHAIR
 IS DISCOVERED IN WEST AFRICA

London, March 24 - The massive chair made of copper, which natives believe was given by the late Queen Victoria of England to an Ashanti chieftain and used by him as his throne, has been discovered in the midst of a jungle far from human habitation in the Gold Coast Colony, West Africa. According to native legend it was placed over the grave of the chieftain who had occupied it when alive.
 In their superstition they believe hes till sits upon his old throne in spirit at certain times and. for this reason, they have never tried to move the chair which, they declare, has now rooted itself in the ground, says a dispatch to the Daily Graphic A Gold Coast surveyor first stum- bIed across this curiosity. A search | party returned to the spot and found the jungle so dense that the natives had to hack a path with cutIasse< l through the undergrowth.
 l In spite of inquiry, no confirmation 1 of the native story as to the history 1 of the chair has been obtainab1e anG l how it came to De il the jungle re | mains a mystery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24

After buying candy and fruit done up in paper wrappers to promote cleanliness. many people show their intelligent appreciation of the same by throwing the wrappers into the streets
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
ITALY PLANNING
 TO PLACE TAX
 ON FOREIGNERS

Nome, March 24-A tax would be imposed on property in Italy owned by foreigners not living in this coun- try under the proposed new taxation and finance law which the govern ment has laid before the Chamber of Deputies. This tax also would apply to Italy's stocks which such foreign CTS may hold.
 . Any money owed abroad by Italian subjects or companies also would be heavily taxed. Subscribers to the loan of 1920 and capital brought into Italy after Jan. 1 of this year would, how ever, be exempt from taxation.
 The proposed tax on Italian stocks and shares held abroad is criticized by the financial expert of the Trfbuna as unjust on the ground that this property already pays an income tax in the country where the owner is 1iv- ing. The paper points out that such tax would be likely to discourage entrance of foreign capital into this country which is so necessary for Italy at this moment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
JAIL FOR LIARS.

One of our comedians made a de- cided hit not many years ago with a comedy in which he told nothing but the truth. The results were appalling. Our liars took a great deal of com fort from that play-it was a vindi- cation. It made them break out in virtuous glow. It convinced them that they had rights.
 And now along comes North Da- kota with a sinister and direct at tack against this ancient human fail ing!
 Three state officials turned against the Non-Partisan League. They said things about that powerful organiza- tion- The Non-Partisan legislature became duly indignant and, to put its displeasure into action, passed a Liar Law. It provided that any state of cial who lies about the League could be imprisoned for one year. And there is a Smelling Committee" to watch for slips!