davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1920-07-16

Albert Nelson. wife and two sons,
Earl and Lloyd. Of Benson. Minnesota.
arrived at Keota Monday morning. and
spent the day at Minnerado Ranch vis-
iting with their former friends. A. Rob
inson and family. They are on their
way to Reno. Nevada. there to visit
MIR. Nelson's brother.
Clarence Moon and family. and Mr..
and Mrs. George Schoonover stopped at
keosa for few hours Monday evening
on their return home from the cleva-
tor convention at Denver. They were
taken on trip thru the mountains by
the company and report having had u
splendid time.
Mr.. Fitzgerald and Mr.. Waters. Of
Colorado Springs. visited at the J. F.
Cross home over Thursday. They are
oil men and stated that the formation
Of the rocks and soil in this community
Il very similar to that in the Texas oil
fields.
Mrs. l.. II. Burkholdcr and grand
children. Dallas and Edith Burkholder.
Of Burr Oak. Kansas. arrived Monday
to visit with their former nciRhbors. the
w. S. More family. The Burkholders
formerly lived on the Robert Bussing
farm.
FOR SALE: Registered White face
bull. 2 ~. DID, White face grades. 2
|.yrs. oldl 3 year old high grade Holstein:
3 rcxisstscd Poland China sows: and
registered Poland China boar. Tom
Nelson. Kalous. Colorado.
Glen and Francis Thomas. of Cornish.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Howard. OF
Eaton. visited Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Ars. C.. F. Becker and
family. Mrs. Howard is Mrs. Bccker's
daughter.
when you look your best see Fortaer.
The Keota news., 1920-07-16
Reddish Dinsmoor

A wedding Of interest to the people
Of eastern Weld county occurred Thurs
day. July 8. 1920. At Greeley. when Rev.
w. T. Scott Of the First Methodist
Church united Mrs. Mabel Reddish and
Herbert d. Dinsmoor In marriage.
Three daughters Of the couple. Miss
Hazel Dinsmoor and Misses Carolyn
and Ruby Reddish. acted ~ brides
maids.
Mrs. Dinsmoor was one Of Weld coun-
tvs successful teachers. and was one
of the teachers in the Buckingham
school last year. Mr.. Dinsmoor 10 q
we'll known ranchcr and business man
Of Buckingham. They are stopping at
the Sterling Hotel. but sill leave short
ly for = trip to Colorado Springs and
other points Of interest, and will be at
home to their many friends at Bucking.
ham after July 20. 1920.
The Keota news., 1920-07-16
N. E. Church

Quarterly conference was held at the
Keota church last Thursday evening.
July 8. with DR.. F. r. Hollenback pre-
siding. Officers and committees OF the
church for the year beginning Septem-
Der !, were announced ~ follows:
District Steward. C. w. McCutchan;
recording steward. John Cole: commun-
ion steward. Mrs. D. w. Schoonovsr;
stewards. M. L. Haworth. F. 8. Mark
ley.
Trustees: M. l.. Haworth. H. X.
McCutchan. F. s. Markley. D. w.
Schoonover. l.. A. jackson. c. l.. Stan
ley. c. l.. Gibson.
Finance Committee: NJ. L. Haworth.
c. w. McCutchan. F. 8. Marklsy.
Centenary and apportioned benevo-
lences: D. w. Schoonover. Mrs. w. E.
Baker. N. L. Haworth.
Sunday Schools: John Cole. RAIDER
Haworth. Mrs. Bradford.
I Education: Miss S. E. Wallace. Mrs.
w. E. Baker. Miss Mary Haworth.
Bethel Hospital: Mrs. E. L. Yeager.
Mrs. William Wagner. Ars. N. L. Ha-
worth.
Church Records: C. w. AcCutchan.
Auditing accounts: John Cole. c. l..
Stanley. l.. A. Jackson.
Parsonage and furniture: Mrs. c. w.
McCutchan. Mrs. d. w. Schoonover.
Ars. e. c. Haworth.
Church music: F. s. Markley. Ars.
E. l.. Ysager. n. L. Haworth.'
Use Of church: CIV. McCutchan.
d. w. Schoonover. F. 8. Markley.
Pulpit supply: D. w. schoooover.
John Cole, n. L. Haworth.
Other purposes: L. A. jackson. c.
w. McCutchan. F. 8. Markley.
The pastor Il pleased with the inter-
est being shown in both the church and
Sunday School services.
The Keota news., 1920-07-16
Herman Strasser Injured

Herman Strasser was seriously in.
jured on Tuesday morning when horse
that he was riding ran into barbed
wire fence. cutting him to the bone and
cutting one Of the tendons in his leg,
just above the ankle. He was near the
Hawkins place south Of town and was
leading mule and trying to get its
mate to follow. After the accident he
started to town and met Mr.. and Mrs.
c. o. Dodder in their car and was TAX
en- the remaining half mile by them.
From Keota Mr.. Dodder took him to St.
Johns Hospital in Cheyenne. There
the tendon was sewed up and between
twenty and thirty stitches were taken
in the cut. He Is getting along as well
~ can be expected. and it is thought
that he will be able to return to Kcota
in about two weeks.
The Keota news., 1920-07-16
Jews NOTES OF THE DAY
lems of Interest to the People Of
KeOta Community

! delightful experience. save only
kw minor difficulties. such ~ having to
bill in help to dress the chicken when
: has spring fry. and depending upon
bs neighbors to get him awakened In
me for work of . morning. Last Sun
sy he did up the housework very care
billy. and then went for = visit in the
puntry. Upon his return. he found
be- oil stove still burning. in rcadiness
pr tho cooking Of an evening meal.
citing the stove burn 10 not \ new
kunt. but then II 10 hard 70 think up
ew stunts these days.
". C. Edmundson. superintendent Of
be- government potato experiment farm
Greeley. was visiting potato growers
the Grover. Keota and Briggsdslc
s,ricts Monday and Tuesday. stopping
Keota Monday night. He says that in
|e main the potatoes In this locality
PIX very we'll. altho he found two fields
here the stand was not up to normal.
will make further trips to these dis
Ic,s a. the season progresses. with
NV to the possible cerliacstion Of
btatocs for seed.
Albert e. Jewell visited over Sunday
Keota, leaving for Grover and Chsy-
pns Monday morning. and expecting
reach Denver for the Pillar Of Fire
mp meeting. op the Westminster
smpus. beginning July l6. Mr.. Jew
i owns place two miles southwest
+ Keoix, and has Il rented to Bcrl
ines. lie travels much Of the time %
missionary for the Pillar Of Fro or:
fanization, and has been in New Mex
30. Arizona and Nebraska during the
ast six weeks.
NJ. l.. Mcintosh. Herbert Mann and
F G. Shsffcr. Purcell farmers. left
heir plows in the furrows and their
)orscs resting In their pastures Mon
by. to accompany their ncighbor. Dan
B. Straight, on . journey to kcots and
ther eastern Weld towns in the inter-
(st Of the lstter's campaign Tor
he republican nomination for county
ommissioncr. They al have some very
ice things to say about Dan when he
happens to be out Of hearing.
ID. z. Byrne took his son, Johnny. to
he Greeley hospital Thursday. when
ohnny's finger. which had been bruised
y stone in q sling. g.shot y few days
cfore, swelled and contracted blood
oisoning. Mrs. Byrnc went down later
nd Is with him now; he Is improving
b that they expect him to be able to
eturn home in few days.
j ke Rotharmel and son. Edward.
fturned Friday to LaSa'lc. after
bending several days on their farm
ear keota finishing up some work in
be field. The Rotharmel family has
zen working in the beet fields near
PaSalle for some time, but are expects
Pg to return to Keota soon.
Mrs. Paul A. Shields and Miss 8. z.
allace left last Friday for Estes Park
attend u missionary conference OF
be Rocky Mountain area, under the
lspices Of the Inter- Church World
ovemcnt. The conference lasts for
fn days, and several hundred delegates
(ere expected to attend.
Live Stock Bills Of Sale save trouble
I'D prove ownership. 35c per book OF
}. at Keota News. tt
The Keota news., 1920-07-16

Clifford Hughes, Of Oregon. came
Tuesday and will visit until next Mon
day with his sister, Mrs. c. E. Quack-
enbush. From here he will 60 to Hax-
tun and work during harvest.
A large life insurance company 10
making loans on dry lands. Twenty
WARS, payable at any time, amortized
On seven per cent basis. c. C. Cochran.
Briggsdale, Colo. p66
The Keota news., 1920-07-16
Buckingham District Votes for School
Consolidation and Boaas

Buckingham District Votes for School
Consolidation and Beads
The Buckingham school district took
decided stand for centralisation at the
school election, Thursday Of last week.
Bonds for 81. 900 were voted both for
the completing Of the school and for
the purchasing Of trucks for hauling the
pupils to the town school. This last
phase Of the election carried by large
majority. Over three times - many
votes were cast for the purchasing Of
the trucks ~ were cast against it. At
the election in May. the question Of
centralization was put up to the voters
Of the district. It was 20 stated that
the privilege Of being brought into the
town school was left to the patrons Of
each school. Three schools have already
asked to be brought in. and It 70 likely
that others will before the summer 10
over. Three large REQ trucks have
been purchased, each one having a ca
pacity Of thirty-five pupils. Just like all
districts advancing onto . centralized
bxsis. time will be required to work out
the system. but the beginning has been
made and the large majorities at the
elections for centralixation show that
the patrons Of the district are back Of
the plan.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-16

all about your trip. You will tell us a
story soon, won't you ?"
"You bet | will Right away.
We've got an hour before dinner so we
will take a ride through the park and
| can tell you a story then.
After they were all settled in the
car with Uncle Ted's baggage packed
snugly away Uncle Ted said 81 had a
great trip but | saw some things that
made me feel badly and heard some
things that make me feel more than
ever that the Republican party must
be placed in power at the election in
November. | have told you a lot of
stories about the world club plan and |
think both Of you understand that sub
ject pretty we'll | find in travelling
around that the real Americans have
made up their minds on that subject
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-16
Why Long Tom" Is Honored.

Long Tom, a 42-pound gun, was orig,
Inally French property, a part Of the
armament Of the French line-of-battle-
ship Hoche, captured by the British in
l79s and sold TO the Americans II
was used during the French attack on
Hayti in 1904, then was dismounted
until 1912. Next it was placed on the
General Armstrong. which ran the
blockade of the British at New Or
leans, September Q. 1914. This vessel
ran into the bay near Horts, Fayal,
for water after an encounter with a
British squadron. In which she was
rendered helpless. Long Tom was
dismantled and lay at Fsysl till IL
was brought TO New York on the
steamship Vega, April IS. 1893,
through the efforts OF Colonel Reid.
the son OF the commander OF the Cen
eral Armstrong.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-16
a COLLATERAL INHERITANCE

Gordon Woodbury. of New Hamp-
sire has been appointed Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy to succeed
Franklin d. Roosevelt. Like all OF
President Wilson's appointments
Woodbury's selection is but a reward
to a deserving Democrat His sole
qualifications for the job are a deep
interest in the Navy" and the fact that
his great uncle was Secretary of the
Navy during the administration OF
President Andrew Jackson.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-16
BONNEVILLE

Mrs. J. j. Johnson attended the fail
at Rutland Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. G.. Roberts were il
Brattleboro Saturday
Mss Florence Cobb, wao is attend
ing school at Brattleboro, was in towr
Sunday.
Mrs. Abbie Martin and son Clarence
and Rowe Weliams attended the fair
at Rutland
f. +. Lyons of Greenfield, spent the
week end with his family at Mrs
Flora Burbank's.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Kendall moved
their household goods from Spring
field to Boston last week
Mrs. Fritzie Schloss of New York,
WHO has been visiting Mrs. John
Traeg, returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Gertelle Burbee and daughter
Eleanor, who spent the summer with
ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. o. Cole
man, returned TO Staten Island on
Thursday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-16

Lord Phillimore. late lord justice OF
appeal. holds that II IL part Of the
duty OF judges 10 visit prisons from
time TO time. I'm this way" he said
to an interviewer "a judge gets TO
know what prison is like, and what the
punishment he metes out entails to
those he has 20 sentence"
Lord Phillimore has been on the
treadmill and has seen men working
on H. The suggestion recently put to
an American Judge, that judges on
their elevation should serve a term
Of Imprisonment by way Of apprentice
ship. he chsracterizes as too topsy-
turvy TO he considered.-COntine
Edition OF the London Mail
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-16

and will never vote for a man who
favors the United States becoming a
member Of the Wilson league. In fact
the subject seems to be settled. Gov
ernor Cox realizes that fact, and for
that reason he is trying to change the
subject and make the people listen to
lot Of fairy stories about the money
the Republicans are supposed to be
spending for the election. No one is
taking him seriously because people
realize that if he had anything worth
while to talk about, if he could make
real speeches showing why it would be
a good thing to join the world club, he
wouldn't waste time making up stories
about something he hasn't as yet been
able to prove. So, as | say, most of
the American people have made up
their minds on this world club bust
ness. They don't want it and they
won't have It."
1.-THE people are interested in the
way the Democrats have wasted
money and thereby increased their
taxes to the breaking point. There
are hundreds of things along this line
| could tell you about but am going
to dwell upon something | saw with
my own eyes. | spent the greater
part of one day going around what is
known as the Brooklyn Army Base
This base which is reached by subway
from New York City, covers many
acres Of ground. II was built during
the war to store food stuffs and
machinery to be shipped to Europe for
our troops. There is an immense con-
crete building and many smaller
buildings, several large docks where
the army transports loaded the troops
and supplies and line after line Of
railroad tracks There are huge der |
ricks, used to load the ships, some Of
them finished and some never COM
pleted. All of that was fine and as il |
should be, but where the Democratic |
waste and neglect comes in is in the
way il is all being treated today. As
you go down a long street before en-
tering the gates you see long tracks
with the rails rusting. Two or three
coaches stand on one track, marked
for the Medical Department, and they
are rotting and rusting. After you
enter the gates one Of the first things
you see is long lines Of motor trucks
standing out in the open with no COW
ering whatever. Many Of the engines
are not even covered BY the usual
hood. There they stand, trucks worth
thousands Of dollars standing unpro-
tected from the weather with every
inch Of them resting away more and
more each day. Along the docks you
see piles ana plies o. material taken
from ships ! bet I could sen all Of
that material just as junk and make
enough money 50 that wouldn't have
10 work again for q mighty long time. I
In these piles / saw bath tubs and life
RATS and al manner 81 material con
aiming large quantities q metal"
why don't they do something with
q asked Jack
4 don't know. Jack All o. this
waste o. machinery and metal is bad
.noagh bot what heard from sailor
-h5 has made many trips across the
.cean with troops and who is stationed
y the Army Base noS = far worse 1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-16

App aren,ly these store-houscs stiu
contain large quantities Of food stulfs.
he told me that be had seen a huge
barge loaded down with rotten onians
hauled out INTO the bay from the docks
and dumped overheard he also saw
barge loads Of rotten potatoes and
canned goods handled the same way.
What would We think Of a grocer here
At home who let the food in his store
rot when people nearby were stary-
ing Not much, would We That
would be bad enough But 10 think Of
the War Department controlled by the
Democrats letting these food stuffs rot
with thousands Of people right in
Brooklyn and New York starving I!
And then to take the food aud dump
il into the ocean"
Il think it is terrible" said Jack.
1T is worse than terrible Jack. It
is criminal. And any party that can
not run the branches Of the Govern
ment better tina that has no business
being allowed one ounce Of power.
Why, most Of the freight that is need
ed in the city Of New York could be
handled right through that army base
with its immense acreage of tracks
and docking facilities. This is just
enc place that know Of where things
are going 10 ruin through Democratic
neglect. How many more there are it
is hard to tell.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-16
UNCLE TED's BEDTIME STORIES

Food and Machinery Wasted by Dem
oerats. Acres Of Material Rusting
in Brooklyn.
There he is, there he IS, called
out Ruth as she and her brother were
watching every coach Of the long train
pulling into the station to see who
would be the first TO locate Uncle Ted.
That's him all right said Jack.
"You win"
"Hello kiddies," called their uncle,
las he jumped from the last coach. Il
knew you'd be here to meet me. How
ore you anyway? It seems q year
since saw you last and it's only been
a week"
"We're just fine, Uncle Ted" ans
wered Jack. "But we want to know
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-16
How Scouts May Aid Ire. censu.

A tree census in every state az the
same time the 1920 population count
Is made Is advocated by officials Of
the American Forestry association.
The census Of trees 70 determine the
extent Of American forests. both 10
the country and 10 towns and cities,
may be begun.
Block By block" listing including
tie size and variety Of the tree may
~ done b. Boy Scouts and children.
under supervision q civic leaders.
Planting n memorial trees. Il = be-
Heved. win swell the figures By many
thousands
Planters win register new trees with
TIE association. which VIII also keep
the census records taken by chill
dren and scouts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-16
Her styie

Mrs.. Jems-T am economical and
never use nutmeg 10 my aavoring
Mrs. Tems-Thsf must be crate saw
Ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-17
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their kindness and assistance dur
ing the illness and death Of our be-
loved son. Martin Gilbreath We de
sire to especially thank john Thom-
as for his faithful and untiring at.
tention to our SON. We also wish to
express our appreciation for the
many and beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Gilbreath
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-17
Springfield Here
Tomorrow to Play
Three-Gdnae Series

Today's game with Plwhuska
winds up the series with that club
and tomorrow the Chicks will take
on the job of entertaining Spring
field for a series OF three games.
Manager Ned Pettigrew and F. r..
McGaha, franchise owner have Their
heads together today in an effort
to determine the wisest course in
the necessary procedure of welding
the official axe There is a surplus
OF ball players around the camp OF
the Chicks and the pruning shears
must be used right now, the chiefs
declare.
Announcement was made today
that Pat Dwyer, utility man for the
Chicks, has been released to Spring
field, which club he will join tomor-
row. Outfielder Scott has also been
relelsed, but his connection with an
other club has not been announced
Two or three more Caicks are to
get the axe before the club hits the
road again next Monday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-17

Express Want Ad. ting results
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-17
Observation-Disclosures
The Facts About RheumatIsm.

More than nine out of ten cases
of rheumatism are either chronic
or muscular rheumatism, neither OF
which require any internal treat
ment. All that is required is to
massage the effected parts freely
with Chamberlain's Liniment. You
will be surprised at the relief which
- affords
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-17
ATTEND sHoRrHoRN SALE

+. E. Alkire. Shorthorn breeder of
this city, has Just returned from Wa
tonga where he attended the sale of
IT, G, Lookabaugh, Shorthorn breed
er. According to Mr. Alllire, 43 .leid
of stock sold for a total of $62, ,290
or an average of $l,44S.50. None of
these animals were purchased by
Grady county men.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-17
Thirsty One Cops
Wine But LedUes
OlUner 2 Gallons

a thirsty fellow entered THE cellar
OF F. M. Moser. of Mlnco. and reliev-
ed him of five gallons of nice wine.
according to Moser's story which wa s
related Saturday TO j. Roy Orr, as.
sistant county attorney.
The thirsty fellow was kind
enough to leave IA gallon Or so, Mo
ser said.
On complaint of Mr. Moser, an in
formation charging Henry Brier of
Mlnco, with burglary, was filed in
Justice Moore's court. The defend.
ants bond was fixed ait $1,000. He
was pllced in jail after having failed
to make the necessary bail.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-17
TRY OIL SUIT HERE

A civil suit, L. A. Davis, Cyril
banker, VS.. Keechi Oil and Gas com
pany, will be tried before Judge VIII
Linn in district court today. The
case was instituted in Tie district
court of Caddo county but is being
tried here by agreement
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-17
(First Published May 6, 1920
STATE OF OKLAHOMA,
GRADY COUNTY.

| STATE OF OKLAHOMA,
GRADY COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of VIM.
Powell, deceased
In County Court.
Notice is hereby given, that Will
liam Inman. the duly appointed and
qualified administrator of the estate
of VIM. Powell, has rendered and
presented for settlement, and filed in
said court his final account and re-
port of his administration as such
administrator and praying for distri-
button of the balance in his hands;
and that Tuesday, the 1st day of
June, A. d., 1920. at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon of said day, at the coun-
ty court room, in the City of Chick
asha in said county has been duly
appointed by the said court. for the
settlement Of said account, at which
time and place any person interest
ed in said estate may appear and
show cause, If any they have why
said account should not be approved
and distribution made as prayed for.
In testimony whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
seal of said court, this 4th day of
May, A. D., 1920.
(SeaD
THOMAS J. O'NEILL.
4 q o4,,. fsa,,,t,. Tudoo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-17
OPEN SUMMER TERM

The Morgan Studio of Expression
will open it's summer term today at
1908 South Seventh street with Mrs
A. B. Morgan as director and Miss
C.nrabel Buford as assistant. The
course will consist of five weeks
work and at the close a recital will
be given.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-17
BOY IS BORN

Announcement was made today
that ten pound boy was born yes
terday to Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon D..
Gray al their home near Meridian
school house, northwest of Chicka-
sha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-17

Irene Castle, actress, dancer, lead
or Of fashion, and in all these roles
she appears in THE Invisible Bond .
But beneath is something bigger.
fuller, deeper, the role of Irene Cas-
tie as wise ana mother.
The story of woman who saw an
other, in the fast set of New York,
lure away her husband, yet remain.
ed true and won in the end.
Beautiful scenes, charming gowns,
an absorbing drama and splendid
cast. The story is founded on So
phie Kerr Underwoods novel, THE
See-Saw" and you'll be glad you
saw ii.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-17
NOTICE.

will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by Rosalie High
Sol High. 15-2t