davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-14
4 osllow iaA.ty thinkin' mean
- oue 1ishin'.

4 6sllow iaA.ty pAinkin' mean
oue 1ishin'.
Hls thoughts are mostly good and
Ont fishin'.
He doesn't knock his fellow men.
Or harbor any grudses then.
A feiler's st his finest when
Out fishin'.
The rich are comrades to the poor
Out fishin'.
All brothers OF q common lure
Out fishin'.
The urchin with the pin and string
Can chum with millionaire and king
Vain pride is q forgotten thing
Out fishin'.
A feller gifts a chance to dream
Out fishin'.
He learns the beauties Of q stream
Out fishin'.
And he can wash his soul In air
That isn't foul with selfish care
An relish plain and simple fare
Out fishin'.
A feller amt no time fer hate
Out fishin'.
He isn't eager to be great
Out fishin'.
Te amt a-thinkins thoughts OF peif
Or goods stacked high upon q shell
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-14

Doc Winter noticed one Of his Gus
TONERS acting very strangely in his
store the other day. and went mp to
Melby and said: THAT young fellow
looks furtive--isnt he apt to swipe
something!" Meihy, being an expert
snced jeweler, replied: ''No--he
wants to buy an engagement ring.
that's ALL"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-14
rot POURNl
~ LONE STAR

Men who don't care
Where they 90
when they die
Are always careless
Where they go
while they live.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-14
LEGION DELEGATES TO
APPEARS IN "CTvvIES"

CLEVELAND. o.. July l+.-In
contrast to the khaki which all were
wearing two years ago. the 5000
delegates to the second natiopsi con-
ivention Of the .ADericsn Lest~h here
in September will march IN civilian
garb. All former service men here
At the time Of the convention will be
asked to participate in the process
sion.
Delegates from all over the United
States. Cuba. the Philippines. Ha-
wall. Mexico. Canada. England.
France and Belgium. representing .
membership Of more than 1900. 900
veterans OF the World War are ex-
pected.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-14

Incidentally did you notice the
wonderfully patriotic demonstration
We had in the Falls on the Fourth' :
My-the flags and decorations were
beautiful. Then the patriotic parade
We had In the afternoon. II has been
. long time since We had such 4
show In the Falls. and Il is to the
credit Of the inhabitants who worked
% hard in order TO celebrate the
glorious Fourth. May they ever keep
In the same spirit. II they do this
glorious old Republic Of ours will
ever be in the front rank Of success
ful nations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-14
CHINESE DEAD ARE
SCATTERED WIDELY

SHANGHAI. June II. (By MALL
Foreign residents OF the Jessheld
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-14

In Mexico a man is first a rebel
then . president. and thereafter, II
he's fortunate. an exile.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-14

while pictures and this promises bet
ter than usual. II will be shown At
the Liberty Theatre Thursday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-14
AT THE THEATERS

One year before Rubye de Remer.
with her natural beauty. attracted
the attention OF that acknowledged
beauty expert. Flo Ziegfeld. she came
under the notice OF Helleu. the fam
Gus etcher OF Boston, who pronounc-
ed the talented artistic 1.-The most
beautiful blonde since Venus" And
those who have seen Miss DeRemer
In Ziegfeld Folies or as the featured
player In screen ptoductiOn, invari-
ably agree with II lieu. She Is being
presented at the Liberty Theatre to-
night as one OF - stars OF Joseph
Leving's startlin leap year ro-
nance. His TEN rary Wife," W.
w. Hodkinson ro case adapted for
the screen from Robert Ames Ben
nett's popular ma gazine story OF the
same name.
Screen reviewer are agreed that
never In her career has Miss De Rem
er appeared NOR respiendent than
as Annabelle Rose in the new all.
star picture.
The Lost Princess" Ia the latest
vehicle chosen Tor Albert Ray and
Elinor vsir. those snappy comedians
Who hevs bssn doing seriss Of "ths
= zxsA- - - II - AZ i
Ray aad Pair have name Tor worth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-14

But to get back TO the "Pleeee
Force" and that new traffic cop.
what's the matter with making that
bird enforce the ordinance which pro-
Aibits the operating Of motor vehicles
in the city limits with the mufflers
open. In church on Sunday morning.
the services are inevitably interrupted
BY huge motor trucks and other cars
roaring past with their mufflers vide
open. This fellow might do that
much fer M, and besides. one doesn't
need to see good to stop that sort Of
thing. You can HEAR II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-14

We don't need any new ordinances.
nor do We need any new minions Of
the Law. What We do need is to have
those that are In effect enforced.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-14

Select your fires SC
cordinI TO the sosds
they have to travel:
In sandy or hilly eoun.
Try. wherever the going
Is apt to be hcavy-Ths
y. s. Nobby.
For ordinary country
radcliffe Y. s. Chain
os Usco.
For front wheels -
The Y. s. Plain.
For best sesuite
cvssywhsss-U. D.
Royal Cords.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
PUBLIC OPINION


To whom Il may concern;
The question Of whether or not
bank deposits grow, business nour.
shcs and the people are happy ana
prosperous depends upon three things
namely Increased production, diver .
sifcation and home ownership.
We cannot hope to have normal
conditions without increase IN pro
duction Of all lines Of farm products.
In order to obtain greater produc.
ton, every one should be Interested
in growing on the farms, ranches and
in the backwards or residents in town
more poultry, gardens and other lines
Of foods and feed stuff. There should
be greater activity in inducing far-
mers themselves not only to raise
more chickens and eggs, more pork
and mutton, more butter, milk ana
beef cattle, but they should encour-
age their children to engage in such
activities.
In the matter Of Investigation
there seems TO be tendency upon
the part OF some farmers to plant
their entire crop in cotton. The heecy
staple Is money crop and Is OF n
great Importance in this respect, but
no farmer should grow large guam
titles of cotton without, at the same
time. growing sufficient amount OF
/ food and feed to care for his fami-
ly and stock. He should endeavor to
supply himself with surplus OF milk
and butter, pork and eggs and, at
4 the same time. have a bunch OF sheep
in proportion to the size Of his farm.
In the matter Of home ownership,
desire to say that the happiness OF
our people. the stability Of our gov
eminent and the solvency Of every
line Of business depends upon the
people being home owners. There has
been a phenomenal increase IN the
number Of people without homes.
This is indeed appalling. The first OBJ
ject in every family should be q
desire to obtain a home. There is
no country anywhere which Offers
better opportunity for people TO be-
come home owners than here in the
South Plains, where large tracts OF
land are being divided and sold at
a price to enable every person to
become a home owner.
4 10 the Gnu VI VUNhihittk
amount Of production, diversification
in all lines and to enable people to
become home owners, the resources
Of this bank will be put TO the great
est possible advantage. A great
amount Of money has been loaned
By this bank in the matter Of produe-
ing crops in the past three years
II has helped a number Of families
to obtain home and has helped
others TO hold homes during these
strenuous times in which they owned
small equity. Without this help
they would possibly have been home
less
C. f.. MAEDGEN
iP. s. This bank will give $4,000 as
prize for the best pig or hog pro
duced in Lubbock county in 1920
TO he given under the direction OF
The County Agent.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04

AT home and the great export trade
In other words. because Of this great
demand at home and abroad. the
lumber companies are bleeding the
public for all they dare or the public
will bear. That's the bald-faced truth
and il can't be hid. Well, you know
how great droves Of buffalo ranged
n will over these beautiful plains
not very long ago They were Just
here and nobody had to care for them
they took care of themselves, (even
so with the American forests but
where is the buffalo today? In
great measure. they we're destroyed
for sport and for their hides, and now
we raise our meat AZ great expense
and labor Suppose We had conserv-
ed and the Government controlled or
stopped the wanton waste In the in
terest Of the public Then suppose
the same in regard TO the natural for
ests that is and will be needed by
the people at home, much Of which
is being ruthlessly destroyed or ship
ped to other countries for profits TO
private interests and to boost prices
at home. And here is letter TO Sen
ator Capper and some things he has
to say in regard to lumber, trusts and
conservation:
There is no question but that all
manufacturers and jobbers now can
get any prices they ask. The lumber
we use has advanced more than 500
per cent in the last months, build
ing materials about 200 per cent in
6 months. shall be glad to send you
invoices and quotations"
What better ammunition could the
Government want for drive on
gougers that should land them where
they belong? And there's lots of it.
And the lumber trust is no worse
than the furniture trust. the coffin
trust. the packing trust. the oil trust
and many others. God gave US free
land. free forests, free coal. free
oil. also free air. sunshine and rain.
The trusts now control about every
thing except air. sunshine and rain
and would control that IL they could
do il and get a profit out Of Il.
T. ]. ESTES.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04
FOR Me-" SAYS
VISITOR TO OIL FIELDS

l.. c. Ellis. cashier Of the Security
State Bank and Trust Company Of
this city. comes back to our city with
greater appreciation OF Il than
probably he has ever had. after Wis
ting In the oil fields near Wichita
Falls and other sections. Mr.. Ellis
trip was made more for the purpose
Of attending the district meeting OF
Texas bankers held In Wichita Falls
last week. Enroute home. Mr.. Ellis
came BY way Of Abilene and stopped
over a short time.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04
MORE ABOUT LUMBER AND
BUILDING

As the high cost Of lumber is a
vital topic just now. when otherwise
Lubbock would be on a big building
boom, also other towns and the whole
country. | also wish to contribute a
few thoughts and present some facts
from ~ S Senator. The high prices
are attributed TO the great demand
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04
Telephone 675

Blue eolored globes are very de-
sirable for reading purposes and 9th
er eolors will aid in the decorative
appearances Of many rooms. Call at
SIMPSONS ELECTRICAL CoMPA-
NY and see this stock S6l
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04

"Mark Hanna's methods were class
steal In their day." remarks the New
York World. and II certain gentle
men have their way they will insist
on close study Of the classics at the
next Republican convention
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04

Mr.. Guy p. Mitchell. who has been
employed as bookkeeper at the Git
liens National Bank. has been pro
noted to the position Of assistant
cashier. made vacant by the resigna-
ION Of Mrs Lena Spencer.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04

Claude Dane. ssn Of sam Dams.
we'll known contractor of TINS sitys
rstufnsd lsst Friday from AZ extend
81 visit 10 psins In South Teas,
Louisiana aud Afksnsss.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04

Fssmsss i,<,as skss bFsksa
pssss sa ysss IaplsneatA Sc a.
xlass. sulsms blisa, sle'. v -. ws w'il
sea .ksn ssA sssssslss !hsa Assss
n hsssk. Ave We ss4 nsnsl
l'sthe<k wsi<IaG %. seo
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04

osu6slass refund money II PAzo OINTMENT faii
70 core Itching HIlnd. nieedne &c froerudins fiss
Inslansiy reiisvvs ischina Pile. and yo9 can 3 4
ssstfni slseo aftsr tire nrst auD<nntson ffce taA-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04
ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE

Iss,ss ss -nsyss Isssss q <spsIs-
dlssss.ass ~ llsslssAs' Csl<s' ~
Message. Ls~hsss. - kAssns>|1I
nsns FhsrstH '.ssas sposIss 49,
ys-sa''.a n rsys.s'sss - 1885,
sess is~ s<@<s. 
,<.s ; -. ~
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-09
Bankers Off to Minneapolis.

Milwaukee April TEN delegates
representing the Wisconsin Bankers
association left here for Minneapolis,
Mimi, where they will join with bank
ers of four other states in protesting
rules recently announced by federal
reserve banks. Protests will be di-
rected especially at the practice, in
augurated by federal reserve banks on
March Is, of collecting checks through
express companies and post offices in
stead of through banks, as has been
the custom for years, according to
George D. Bartlett, secretary of the
State Bankers association. 'The eff
feet of that practice is to turn a part
of the banking business over to the
post Offices" Mr.. Bartlett said. The
Wisconsin delegation to the Minneap-
oils conference includes W. e. SPEECH
er, Independence; George d. Bartlett
and f. K. Mcpherson, Milwaukee; w.
A. Blackburn, Ladysmith G.. X. Steph-
ems, MontfOrd w. III. Barstar, Forest
Vile; III. N. Bacon, Racine; r. J. Bes-
tud, Scandinavia, and e. M. Wing, La
Crosse. Delegates from Wisconsin,
Iowa, Minnesota, South and North Da-
kota will participate in the conference
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-09
Plan New Attack on n. C. L.

Milwaukee April 1.-THE second at
tack on the high cost of living by the
state division of markets in Milwau-
kee is to be made April 10 and 20,
when 20 persons will be subpoenaed
to testify before it on food prices.
Who the witnesses are will not be
divulged until the hearing opens. Re
port of the findings and recommends
lions borne of them will be submitted
to the next session OF the legislature,
or at a special session, if it is called.
The division of markets held it's ini-
tial meeting in Milwaukee on March
1 and 2, when ten Milwaukee business
men and four government agents were
examined. This hearing covered mar
ket conditions in potatoes, milk, sugar,
canned peas and eggs. The testimony
showed that 81 per cent of Wisconsin
potatoes were sold outside the state,
and that the price of Badger potatoes
was governed by the Chicago market.
Evidence also was brought forward
showing that three Milwaukee dairies
controlled S5 per cent of the city milk
supply, while the remaining Is per
cent was distributed among 80 small
dealers. The cost to the Gamer of a
can of peas was estimated at 10 cents
by a prominent pea Gamer, who en-
phasiZed that Wisconsin canneries not
only sold to the five meat packers, but
were in some instances actually owned
by them.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-09
WISCONSIN NEWS
STATED IN BRIEF.
Geographic Chronicle of State
Happenings.
WIFE GRILLS RACINE MAYOR
Mrs. Armstrong Tells of Alleged inf
delity-Housemaid Named-Prom-
inent Citizens to Testify
at Trial.

Racine, April 7-William Arm
strong, mayor of Racine, was charged
by his wife at the opening of the di-
vorce action brought by her, with init
mate association with Annie EgilSke,
hOusemaid in the Armstrong resi-
dence during July, 1915. Mrs. Arm
strong took the stand when the Selec-
ton of the jury had been completed
and related her charges in detail. She
declared that she had left for Milwau-
kee with her children on the night of
July Is, 1919, and that Armstrong had
telephOned her and demanded that she
send the children back, adding that he
didn't care whether she ever came
back or not" She testified that she:
returned that night, and that shortly:
afterward the maid came to her in!
tears and admitted to her that she had
been intimate with the mayor. Mrs.
Armstrong testified further that that
night she left her husband. Later,
when he returned to her, she declared,
she taxed him with the accusation OF
the maid, and mentioned other indis-
cretlOns which she claimed he had
committed with her. Mrs. Armstrong
further declared that the maid, who
cannot now be found, was spirited
away by the mayor in order that she
will not be able to testify at the trial.
A writ was issued for Miss Egilske
and officers have started a search for
her. A number of prominent men and
women in Racine have been subpoe-
naed to testify in Mrs. Armstrong;
behalf. They are principally persons
who attended parties which Mayor
Armstrong had objected to, and which
he characterized as unfit for decent
people to go to-"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-09
Uninstructe. DELEGATES Win.

Milwaukee, April First returns
from the primary held throughout
Wisconsin to elect delegates to the
national conventions gave the unin-
structed delegates big lead. An un-
usual vote was recorded. Many Wis
consin cities also held their municipal
elections and this swelled the total
vote There were no names on the
presidential ballot, as none of the can
Gidates had entered the primary.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-09
Tenants to Fioht Landlords.

Milwaukee, April initial steps TO-
ward an organization of tenants for
mutual benefit and protection were
taken at meeting of tenants of the
Ridge and Welton apartment build
ings. "Sit tight and fight il neces-
sary," is the slogan adopted by the
embattled fiat dwellers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-09
Are You Happy?

To be happy you must be well. If
you are frequently troubled with con-
stipatinn ane indigestion Won cannot be
altogether happy. Take Chamberlain's
Tablet - correct these disorders.
They are prompt and effectual, easy
and pleasant to take.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-09
Impartinu information.

Bartlett had heard his parents spell
most of their conversations, so upon
learning his first few words he greet
ed his father that evening with:
''Daddy, we're going to r. A. T. (pic.
ture show)."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-09

you can hnd IN y. =. rub
Der footwear exactly what
you need. Tough, heavy
soles - special reinforce
rnents at toe and heel-and
always the highest quality
rubber-these points are
winning u. S. rubber foot
wear thousands Of new
friends every year.
Ask for u. S. rubber foot
wear-it means solid wear
and long service for your
money.
The Keota news., 1920-04-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dsesssaeae e lAe lalsslee

!. 5. Land Once ss Sterling. Colorado.
Apsii s. 1920
Noiiee is hereby given that Fred Z. Herman. II
New kaymSs Cajassdo. ~ho. on July IN. 1917.
u,s.ir hoa,ss epssY srsiai No O266Y1. fos NJ.
Sss,iaa ~. Township Nossh. kansr 81 Wei. 6sh
pssneipsi Meridian. hls Ai<d so'Ae of intention 10
make hnal ihfesyxat rsp. 60 establish claim to shs
land Sho,e drsesttsl hsapse CiyJr l. StanIc, u. :.
Commissioner. Al Nss kSsmss. coiosado. on the
18th day of May. 1890
Claimant names as ~tlncsaes I'd ttssuA ".
cssnshsn. ZslIrr ~. Tssts. ~ Ns~ RsSmss. Colo
snsjo Res tiiiss..ran. of kSlouS Gnlossdo.
A. =. BROWNS. R~xtstes.
The Keota news., 1920-04-23

;n.s 81 T. ,Saditionsi Y homss.s.d s.sIy, No. 024S0o
pss.; ga St g g sEs e. & s:d scss 3
N.t,, so mn |4nai thfee-year Proof t0 essaDseh
nism to ths land spve desehbsd. bssose y. = con-
s..,.si,,.s Ciyds l. Snley, At keota. Co'ossdo o"
The IL day Of mSr ls<o. u u.....
w,liis% il$ 81 floee. Myrtle Taylor. Larsin A. b.''
's'' 'l'S' kfSfix; ESsx WOLFE AARoN. R's.s'f.
The Keota news., 1920-04-23
NOTICE P0R PUBLICATION
DsoosS0soe - ~ 1oesgSoe

Nassh I. 1920.
,Nosse h hessAy oIves that S!spaea Hath; q
ka4a. Coiass6a 40. o. Dsesahsyl1 IL 1914.
~ S's. homss.sad ss!y; sfsi,! .s.S>. o1201s. lo'
Ina q. io~ns6ip 10 ncstA zase 81 west 6!h
s.sc.l m<.s3saa. kas ~ rhelies a ia.sntsoo to
.,ls hnsl thsee.ysaS ps06l. So sssshl,sh eistn 10
q. CbJe l.. Stanley. q Avalo. Cotossdb. oa the
'a aay n Juas. 1870.
,hsnant nsa.ss - Witnesses: Aadlsw rhtlp.
ss-.d Is Ssanlsy. Osaiel v. Seaaosy. John knss'
@ns all II keoea. cojosado.
The Keota news., 1920-04-23
NOTICE H01 PUBLICATION
Dspast0sos - ~ 1assg8se
& fanA nAn~ n 1AnPllnR Co1ornAo

u. S LAID o0es. ss 0sssiins Colorado.
March q. 1870
ksss I eosassso. ! g. - js.s IS. Isis: ..Ss
la~e,,ssd sniry. ss3(el No. O23OSI tos EiNE..
ss,se 10, W,N:xi; NpSwl Mi0: :sr.see ~;
N.A.aa has Nd nolie1S z blsaeioa 10 aaks 4asi
nsss ,saf psuoi. % eaf6 - elaln 10 The lard
ass.s Jssesihsd. hs6os17O. SALoaasiasinnes cbds
T. s.';ss 80. at ~T''. '''''''' 'A- NJ" Day o.
tl,.usn, usaesr - w,essssss: Nspasn Rsih.
s,.ss % = s;s.i.y. II. ksssse pa"''' "
'''A' ." q "''''' = tei:iSsSSo =: iSsSSow,,s. h.ss.>,.
The Keota news., 1920-04-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dvrsssasas q ~ lassssss
u. =. Land Ofaee ss Denver. Colo f'sS

March IS. 1920
Na.ies Is h<.shS s,,sn that Gso.sr k,sss.r. q
O,ehssj. Coln ~Ap. ea Auasss q. 1915. m1ae
hrmr,acsd entry. NA O?laHO. ~ " !. Ssstioa 81:
To~nshir SN. Ransr 20 W. r. Meridian has Al<d
nossre al inisntsan 10 ASks Sa.l ihscs.ysas itps.
IN csiabjish slstm 10 shsNsni sho&e described BE-
tnsr III s. commlssIness 6nde l. Stanley Al ksosa-
coks 40. On ihr rs day afSpsy 1920.
Ciasnani nsmss .. .i,assAle; he",y tk'"sA q
F,sJ iixsss,. ii Orchard. Colo. .ssd b<u'shs'. oa
Orchard. Csia.
The Keota news., 1920-04-23
NOTICE r0R PUBLICATION
pseastosoe q ~ ln1ss3ss
-. s..A nA~> ~ DAnpflnO CAlnrnAA

pspsstosae q ~ laAss3ss
Z. S Land 0Ass. st otsrung Ceiesede.
Apsu ~. 1870
Nssss Is hssrhy 9ivsa that Mystle hlaekman. q
LISA Colorado vAn. q Jeee y. 1915: s:sde
ssna q. EiNVVl. NvliNgi. NEiSNi. WySEl.
sx.sn ~. TownAhiD 10 Moth. Rsaoe - West.
6 itaeirai Nesilsn. hss hls6 not3ee q bn!sntioo
~ Lsd Above dssesibeA bstoss CLYDE l. Slsalsy.
T. S CoamlasjoNss. ~ k0oeo. Co>oso6n. on the IN
T. u Jsne 1890.
u,sm.n, aaacs - wttncssss: Jnshes K. Heller
Qsss1s ali Al kslnas. Cnlos.6o.
The Keota news., 1920-04-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
D,,astasss sf ~ 1asssSss

u. $. Land Once NJ Denver. ce'orsd"
March IS. 1920
Notice. h hereby ss,rn that gmil Ssniih. a Otsn'
ard Colo uha On Ost -. 1914. Nay y. 1913.
ss.ic o,icin,i and sasisoasi hum<ssesd snitsss Na
1SSssxi smi 12iS5A fus Ns!. NSNtSEa. EtSMl.
nj IN 4. Srsiioa 10, ,To~nsbsp IN. Ranac eoW. !.
Mcrkiian has aisd Nice q tn.rnsso" 70 70 mass s
ss.,.,. ~. ,hr. hrtu1rCNS Commissioner Ci!as
I. S,anis,. ., Kssaa. Colo. tbs 2" DAY o. nay
1920.
C1,tm,nt nsn.cs .s ~ttnesA T.. T.. l'ehsfna q
osraoJ Colo. John tssumssfenS'. o. ors"s'''
The Keota news., 1920-04-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Depeftaset ef ths Iatsfsef a,

80 s..,,,,s Colorado March 10. 1870.
anS Sosiee 4 kessby svsn IN Watt q sc. Hxc.
"a. Coso.s1c whS 9: Ms's s,.1 lysd LA % oaes. 10,
eSs fots /. !. ), Sseton 30. Towns6h 10 ~ k>"sE
The Keota news., 1920-04-23

co,o.. Homer campbsli,lo lof Denver Co'o'' ns'' w.
Buttt's q 1MtN2SY NssYel% l%oiTH DARoN Rssisssr.
The Keota news., 1920-04-23
;.h.erip,ion 81. 90 per Year I. Advance
April so. 1920

Farm Loans: Twenty years il want
q. May b paid oF any time. Call
a. farm. eigh p,sses due west Of Kcota.
e g. address. ~ Cochran b''ss''.!s; Ss;;