davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1920-07-09
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Wessesn Nevspeper Uslea Meve eerviee.


rollment at the Colorado Agricultural
College will b greatly Increased next
year. The call for the new catalog u
Is per cent In excess Of any previoua
year.
Marriage licenses Issued In the
month Of June passed the 500 mark
In Denver. THIS breaks all records fos
the month Of June. according to statis.
tics prepared BY Harry a Dowd. mai.
riaye license clerk.
J. 0. Ingram. the superintendent OF
the Laramie plant Of the National Sup
ply Company. whose district offices
are at Casper. has been made man
ager Of the Denver office Of that com
pany. which has been opened In thai
dty.
c. N. Shspherdson, who has bees'
connected with the University Of
Wyoming ~ animal husbandman, 10
the extension division. has rendered
hs resignation to accept . positio0
xith the Colorado Agricultural College
It Fort Collins.
Petitions hearing more than 3.O0e
names have been returned on the tri'
tunnel project. according TO state
ment BY w. q. Evans. chairman OF the
State Highway Commiasion. The peti'
tions have been nled with the secrs-
tary Of state.
A modern, l60-room hotel. and cot
tages with nearly - extensive accoo-
rnotlatioas, are to Be erected On TIE
Williams ranch at the junction OF ths
Roaring Fork and the Cache u Poodrs
river, fifty miles from Fort Collins, u
the Poudre ca0ou.
Colombo bought @27099o worth OF
War Saving stamps Ia The i've months
from Jan. 10 to May y OF this yoaE
according to IN announceDeot by ths
Treasury Department. THIS 70 IN Az
erase Of % cents for every man. won.
an and child In the state.
A very severe hailseosm visited The
western end Of Grand Valley. doing
$4,000 worth Of damage to the fruit
crop In the Fruitdals section. Young
fruit and leaves were stripped from
Thousands Of trees. Some damage to
livestock and poultry WAS also done.
J. n. Cameron. age 81. . Greeley
clothing merchant. committed suicide
By hanging himself from . water pipe
In the basement Of the home Of hls
daughter, Nrs. Harold Eastsrday. He
left q note sayias he had bsen
'.troubled BY III health and business
worries."
The Maxwell block, the largest Of.
flee building In Steamboat SprlnSs. has
been sold By Senator ]. r. Maxwell Of
Boulder, to d. Chamberlain Of DE-
Moinss: Iowa. The purchaser 10 The
founder Of the Chamberlain Medicine
Company. He purchased the building
40 an investment.
One hundred and thirty diffsrsot
varieties Of wild flowers were found
BY q botanical party Of seventeen
members Of the Mountain Club, which
made an expedition to Tolland from
Denver under the leadership Of Ars.
George A. Stahl and Miss Catherine
Bruderlln.
The hearts Of forty orphan children
md eight residents Of the State Odd
~eljows' Home at CaAon City were
made happy when over 500 representa-.
ives Of the triple link from all parts
II the state assembled there to cels-
,rate the first annual Homecoming OF
the order in Colorado.
Colorado being the chief. producoe
II radlum in the world, and the only
producer while the war WAS In prog.
The Keota news., 1920-07-09
COLORADO N1ws xorM,

IL In charge Of the work, with Q crew
OF about fifty men and ten teams, aud
equipment furnishsd BY the State
Highway Commission. II 10 understood
that Routt County IL to spend from
two to five thousand dollars ON that
portion Of the road lying between
TOpOnas and the county line. . dis
tanes Of ten miles. Three miles Of
this part 10 almost completed. It 70
nearly forty feet wide and compare.
lively straight, and when completed
will be almost level. The remainder
Of the road from the county line Of
ROutt aud Grand over the top Of the
range Is to bs repaired with money
supplied by the State Highway Com.
mission. It IL said. The commission
to furnish $4,000 In money and the
same In equipment.
The State Public Utilities Commits.
sion has Q petition signed by q mum.
Der of residents OF Nanitou. Colo. -.
liciting assistance In locating any one
who would acknowledge the responsi.
bility for the operation Of q water
company which serves or II alleged
to serve q number Of residents In the
outskirts Of that town. The Manltou
and Pixies Peak Railroad (the Cog
road). confesscs to having owned and
operated the utility several years aeo.
but now contends that It was later
leased to the city Of Aanitou. The
city fathers Of Nanitou disclaim any
connection with the water plant. bring
jux into evidence the fact that the
lease was never approved by an AYE"
and may" vote. an absolute require
ment Of all Official city council bsss.
mess.
The gospel Of Goods Made In Den.
ver'' was preached to visitors frou
twenty.four different states through
the medium Of benvsr's first Indus
trial exposition, which closed with I
total attendance Of 6266e for the week.
Orders booked BY local manufacturer
whose goods were on display ct the
exhibit show that business men from
Massa chusetts. Florida. Washington,
California, Texas, Psnnsylvania and
adjacent states not only visited the
exposition, but placed orders for sub
xtsutial shipments Of Denver.made
products.
The Mesa County Jersey Cattle Club
orrauised at Grand Junction elected
James d. Reed a. its president. a
committee was appointed to confei
with the Intermountain Fair Associa.
tion, with q view to getting largea
and better premiums on the premium
list this year for high.grads dairy
stock, r. A. Butcher heads the COM
mittee. A picnic and dairy Inspection
tour Of the valley IL planned for Aug.
4. George La Grange u the chairman
Of the committee aarranging for the
tour. The organization decided to meet
quarterly.
Echo lake. In the Pike National for.
est district, may be obtained ~ part
Of the Denver Mountain Park system.
according to Walter B. Lowry. manas-
er Of parks and improvements, who
stated that city attorneys will begin
condemnation proceedings on the prop
erty within the next week. The lake.
when obtained, will be connected with
the chain Of parks by the Mount Evans
highway, which IL soon to be COM
pletetl.
Az the elimination Of q movement
TINT Inns been in progress at Canen
City for many years and which has
failed from time to time owing to legal
and other difficulties. the voters OF
the two school districts including
The Keota news., 1920-07-09

mG Change q LIE
good remedy II such
& condition. ] could
not &g:et ny foed
ard burning h my
. to n aeh after
moals. ] could not
sIsep. bad baekaehs,
md worst Of all
Woeotho bot flashes.
about voeotah)O
The Keota news., 1920-07-09

his ljtsrasy Fris00s.
''Js hc familiar with tho classlcs1''
''Oh, ycs! ] notisv from Ills library
table ihat he pitches them around ~.
cry whLh way."-JutlxV.
The Keota news., 1920-07-09

Comparative Tasee.
''(3lvc me q bit OF that xiuR Ia try"
II warn sou II you take . bit sou
~ill find Il hitter"
The Keota news., 1920-07-09
oAvG SHOES AND sTocKIps'

eAV9 0Ho9o AND 8ToCktVo0o
Tssy viM sass svtee g isss yss A:ss
ASsise1eis. Healsa9 Dswdes lss ths teee. Is
SeEeo away Ihs satag - cesaA oeaeeee.
zlSeo'o 1oee . baoo oaope The sssesSoo vhSeo
0ouDoo lhe Wear - oAeeo oo1 eeeeeeaee
eoves ssDeass sa1 mahee yalaise ecsscSS
eo0s.bAlA. oosA ovesywosre.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1920-07-09

EGea.
Erss. strictly fresh. case
count sssssss.......s... .1lV.SeV 4V.0O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-21
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TRIO BLlE
Take Salts at First Sign Of
Bladder Irritation or ,
Or Backache

The American men and women
must guard constantly against Kid
ney trouble, because we eat too much
and an our food is rich. Our blood
il AHGd with uric acid which the KID
ney1 strive to filter out, they weaken
from overwork, become sluggish; the
eIiuainative tissues clog and the re-
suit Il kidney trouble, bladder weak
ness and . general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
Of lead: your back hurts or the urine
IN cloudy, full Of sediment or you
are OBLIGED to seek relief two or three
times during the night; il You suffer
withssack headache or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach, or you have
rheumatism. when the weather is bad,
ret from your pharmacist about four
ounces Of Jed Salts; take . table
spoonful in a glass Of water before
breakfast for . few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This fam
Gus "salts il made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with Nthia, and has been used for
generation to flush and stimulate
cloaksd kidneys; to neutralize the
acids in the urine 20 it no longer -
q source Of irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders.
J9d Salts il inexpensive; cannot in
lure, makes a delightful effervescent
Nthia-water beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can
make 4 mistake by having good
kidney duahing any time. j., !, -. -:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-21
s'.g POLITICAL ADVERTISING y.
~ (lnserted by! Carl Strecker, In
own behalf. $10=toa be paid for the
Sefies .t:s5t%4 Z ~ f asI$t ;2ctt II W
ANNOUNCEMENT

IS. Il. ANNOUNCEMENT = ~
s Having finally consented to my
Friends opportunities of running for
County Commissioner Of the 5th Dis
|trict, i would not be. fair to the trust
Imposed upon me, IL Il did mot ac-
quaint all. the people ,of the district
with, all the facts-so that they may:
DO able to Judge as to- the fitness or
Eunfitness of myself. I was born In
Denmark in. 1885, immigrated to this
country In 1900, was engaged In res
tail, Wholesale and mail-ordere busi-
mess in Chicago until 1906, when i
Fmnved to Iowa, and started farming.
Hin 1910 i moved to my present place,
which / took up as. a homestead In
| Ten Lakes township, Beltramt coun-
Ety. ! helped organize the township
three years ago, and have served as
Town Clerk ever since. Was one Of
The organizers of the Silver Lake
eFarmers' club and have acted as sec
Rotary the first two: years. Helped
korganize q cooperative creamery at
Sass Lake and was the first elected
director Of same. Helped organize
an English Lutheran, church at Ten
Lake and am acting as its secretary.
Helped organize the Ten Lakes
Threshing Ring and am acting as its
Fpresident. Have taken an activespart
In every patriotic and Red Cross
drive as we'll as anything benehtting
the township, county, state or nation.
L was granted my citizenship pa
pers In. Beltrami county in 1911 and
am one Of the: largest taxpayers in
Ten Lake township. ! started farm.
ling 10 years ago with SO, a good
Ewife and plenty Of grit. :. ~.... II,
CARL sTREcKER,
Candidate for County Commissioner,
6t6+2 .s5s For 6th District.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-21

WANTED-Lady II bookkeeper can d:
~ clerk inTstore at#Kelliher. Write
= Kelliher Nero. Co., .Kelliher, MINI.
" - s. : w s,2 6t6-21
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-21
WANTED.

WANTED Washings, GIG Bemidji
avenues. Phone 473. 6t6-2ls
YOUNG MEN, WOMEN-1s to 45
ggfor government clerkships. Elk
tt5 aminations June; July. Experience
unnecessary. For free particulars,
write Raymond Terry former civ-i
~ II Service Examinerl 119 Contt-
& mental Bldg, Washington, p. g. q
s,.t - ss III :..t5s.. Gs >2 3t6-221
s ~. r. % 34r. r 80 r. =. 9 Z -: 2 q:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-21

Won an to cook for small
crew and man to work on farm. In
quire at Pioneer office. 49, 9t6-26
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-21

FOR RENTGarage. 5I6 BemidJi
avenue. Phone 31o. $@ 6-7u
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28
Seeks Triple
 Damages That
 Total $3O,OOO

John Crime of Bridgeport today filed suit against Allan Fairchild of Bridgeport, driver of a jitney bus which he also owned, asking damages to the amount of s1o,0Oo and asks the court for a judgment of triple dam ages, amounting to $30,0o0.
 Crime was a passenger in Fair chi1d'S jitney on October 8, 1920, when he alleges Fairchild who was driving on the left hand side of Fair field avenue in an easterly direction, collided with another automobile.
 Crime sustained a broken leg and other severe injuries, which kept him from work for a long time and dur ing which time he was put to great expense and suffered much pain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28
NEW HOSPITAL TO BE OPENED
 NEXT SPRING

Officers of the Roosevelt Memorial hospital today took title to property recently purchased on Paisade ave- nue. The property consists of a new ly built freproof three-story building, of seventy rooms ana dormitory with a frontage of 45O feet.
 The officers are M. J. Buechler, chairman of the board of directors, Dr. Maurice Rosen, president; Dr. Benjamin I. Hart, first vice president, pr. I. Martin Horn, second vice pres ident; Dr. J. W. Gerber, treasurer; George Greenspun, secretary.
 The additional members of the Horwitz, pr" H. A. Neuhnann, pr. J. F'ormicelIa, Dr. L. Simonson, Dr. A Bernstein. Charles H. Shapiro, Louis Baunnrind, Sigmund Loewith, Frank Jacoby.
 In the last ten days, over $3O,0o0 has been subscribed. It is believed that within the next ten days the sub Go1dwater of Mount Sinai hospital New York, one of the best experts in America, will lay out plans so that this will be one of the most modern hospitals. ' While it is true that the origin Of the enterprise and a greater percentage of the subscriptions are from Bridgeport citizens of Jewish that this hospital will be run on a strictly non-sectarian basis. The name Roosevelt Memorial, was chosen to perpetuate the memory of one of our foremost citizens. The institution will be open to the public it is hoped about April l.
 The hospital will consist of 100 and clinics and a training school for nurses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28
MRS, M'SWINEY
 IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Dec. 2S-Mrs. MurieI MacSwiney, widow of the late Lord Mayor of Cork, arrived in this city today and was greeted by representa- ested in Irish fre0om- With the widow were her SiSter-in-faw. Miss Anna MacSwiney, her secretary and Harry Roland, secretary to Eammon party were received at the station and conducted to the Hotel Taft, where a, reception will be held this afternoon to which all the women of the city are invited Tonight she will be given genera reception at the arena. Postmaster Philip Troup of this city will preside at this func- ton and Miss Anna MacSwiney is ex- pected to be the principal speaker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28
NEGRO
 SLAYS
 WOMAN
Sensational Murder Marks Renewal of N. Y. Crime
 Epidemic.

New York, Dec. 2s-Raymond Amos, a negro, early today leaped on to the running board of an automo- bile, shot to death Lucia Harper, one of the cars four negro passengers, and then killed himself. The murder and suicide occurred at the corner of 1SOth street and Seventh avenue just a few moments after a police ttsharp shooters squad" had passed the spot in an automobile.
 Police are searching for Charles Brown, chauffeur of the automobile, which they said bore the license num- Der of the late Bishop Charles Sum ner Burch. Brown fled before police arrived and they were unable to as certain how he came into possession of the machine. The other two pas SengerS were negro women.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28

 BOOZE
 FINES
Two Liquor Law Violators Mulcted $25O in
 Court.

Three liquor law vio1ators came be- fore Judge Frederic A. Bartlett in the City Court today. Fines amount ing to $250 were imposed in two cases and the third was continued until to- morrow under $200 bonds.
 As policemen from the second pre- cinct entered a saloon at PIP Hallet street, last night, William Refkowski, bartender, ran outside and threw a bottle of liquor onto the sidewalk. The man was arraigned today, but the case was continued until tomor- row in order that a quart of liquor said to have been'~found in his pos session can be analysed.
 Taken into custody again last night on charges of selling booze with out a license, Joseph Honyadi, of 1 Will liam street, was fined s200 and costs by the City Court today. This was Honyadi's second offense.
 Policemen seized a quantity of liquor Last night when they raided the saloon and home of Steve Luter- an, of 1515 Pembroke street. Bot tied ''hootch" was found stored away in various parts of the house, but no liquor was discovered III the saloon. Luteran pleaded guilty to a charge of having liquor in his possession, and was fined $50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28

A new wave of violence has fol- lowed the Christmas holiday, chiefly in the marital law zone, and many shootings and other disorders were reported today.
 It develops that one of the five Sim Finers killed in the battle at Bruf county, Limerick, when soldiers the local branch of the Irish Repub- lican army. Two civilians who were wounded in that fight are reported to be dying. One policeman was killed by the civilians. A farmer was killed in County Ty- rone by band of armed, masked men which were faiding farms. 'a~
 Two civilians-Maurice Reidy and John Leon-were shot to death at BalIodyer.
 James Hickey, a prisoner, was shot and killed in a struggle with his guards at Tipperary.
 A woman was killed at Limerick
 Two large clothing stores were burned in the business district of TiDperary.
 The Irish jails are so full of pris- oners that many arrested persons are being sent to Welsh jai1s.
 Countess Georgina~ Markievicz, who was tried by @ court martial on a charge of conspiring to organize a sed1tfouS society. was today sentenced to two years at hard labor in prison. The specific allegation against her was that she had between January. 1918, and September, 1920, plotted to organize 'Fianna Eireanns or Sim F'ein boy scouts society. This organ ization has been charged with tho conspiracy tom urder military police and with unlawful drilling.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28
CHANGES MADE IN
 TRAIN SCHEDULES

New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. 2S.An- nouncement of changes in several train schedules effective January 8. were posted at stations affected by the New Haven road today.
 Train No. S2 leaving New York at a.. m., will leave at 7:45 a: m.. reaching Stamaford at S:41, Bridge port at 9:24, New Haven at 9:59 and Hartford at 1o:5S, thus accommodat- ing legislators as the train makes and Springfield. Train No. 46, Ieav- ing New York at S:21 will stop at Stamford at 9:14. Train No. 5 1eav- ing Springfield for New Haven at 9:25 and will leave ten minutes ear Her. Time being advanced at all sta tionS.
 A number of changes in Stanford New York trains and on the Berlin Middletown and Beriin-New Britain branch lines are also announced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28
Negro Tries To
 Brain Man With Heavy Wrench

Accused of striking Edward Sterns, proprietor of a pool room at 119 Wall street, over the head with a monkey wrench last night, James Carver, col ored, of 1S4 Reservoir avenue. was arraigned in the City court today, charged with assault and attempted robbery. The case was continued un- til Jan. and bonds were fixed at $2,000.
 Sterns told the police last night that he was set upon by a negro while closing up his place of busnesS. The man struck him over the head, but the blow failed to render him uncon- scious. Sterns cried for help and the hold-up man fled. Carver was ar rested early this morning and was identified by Sterns as the man who tried to rob him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28

Accompanying Christmas card was this letter.
 "On December 16,, all employees of NIeigs & Co.,, Inc, who had been in the employ of the company six months or longer and who were then working full time and for full pay were insured according to length of service, as follows:
 Those who havc been employed more than six months and less than one year will be insured for $500: one year and less than two years, $500: {: two years and less than three years G700; three years and less than four Tears, $500: four years and less than Give years. 800; five years and over, G1.00O. All employees who had not been with the company six months on December 1b. will be insured auto snatically, when the six months shali be completed
 "In the event of your death at any time or place, from any cause what soever while you are in the employ of this company, your beneficiary will receive at once insurance in the above amounts In the event of your total disability before you arrive at the q Se of so years, the amount of insuraAa, in force upon your life will be paid to you in a lump sum or in annual instalments, in accordance with the provisions of the contract.
 NO medical examination is requir- ed and the entire expense is paid by AAigs & Company. Inc This insur-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28

NINE SLAIN IN SIEGE
 Paris, Dec. 2 Mine civilian resi- dents of Plume have been killed and 30 wounded by the bombardment of thee ity by Italian regulars said a dis patch from Milan today.
 CLAIMS FIUME TAKEN.
 Rome, Dec. 2S-"There is reason to believe that the Italian regular troops have occupied Fiume." Pre- mier Giolitti announced today. 90 ITALIANS KILLED.
 London, Dec. 2S-Thirty of the italian regulars attacking Rome have been killed and 200 wounded, said q dispatch from Trieste today.
 A telegram received at $40 this morning stated that the equalization of the city by the Legionnaires was believed imminent.
 The mayor of Plume had requested a truce, but 1t was refused. The mayor then arranged to meet Gener- al Ferrario for fresh negotiations later in the day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28

 ance Is presented to you as an ex- presSiOn Of the value which the com rany places upon continued loyal ser vice and with a desire to be helpful to those dependent upop you in case of your death or perI..anent total diSa bility.
 ''Th.s does not in any manner take the place or interfere with the bene- fit. l ,ovided by the Workmen's Com pensa ton laws of Connecticut. This insurance will cease upon the ter m: ation of your employment with us unless you elect to continue the in surance in accordance with the con- versation privilege of the contract.
 We hope this plan will prove ben eficial to all parties concerned and bee ontinred indefinitely but we re- serve the right to discontinue this insurance without liability to the em- ployee or beneficiary.
 With this go our best wishes and the hope that your association with this company may be long continued and mutually beneficial.
 The letter is signed for The Meigs Company, Inc. by F. D. Bell, vice president. f
 Said Mir. Bell: "The firm and its employees is like one big family, where everybody is personally inter- ested in the welfare of their as- sociates, the officers and directors watching over, guiding, helping and encouraging their help as parents dc their children"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28
WILSON HAS
 GATH BIRTHDAY

Washington, Dec. 2s-President Wilson celebrated his 64th birthday today, receiving numerous messages of congratulations. Two of the pres ident's daughters, Miss Margaret Will son and Mrs. w. G. McAdoo, were with him for the occasion, and also Wilson and the presidents daughters expect to attend the wedding of Miss Marjorie Brown, cousin of Pres ident Wilson's first wife
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28
LOSES HANDS
 ASKS $2,50O

Anna Bausch of Bridgeport has filed suit against Nicholas Lasse and Charles w. Kuehn, Jr.. of Bridgeport, claiming $2,500 damages sustained when Lasse's iitney bus coIlided with kuehn's automobile being driven at tl.e time of the crash by his wife. The accident occurred on June 23, 1920, at Noble avenue and Arctic street The plaintiff alleges that she has completely lost the use of her left hand from injuries sustained when she was thrown from the car.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-28
NORWALK co. CUTS WAGES

South Norwa1k, Dec. 2S-A reduc- ton in wages of 25 per cent. has been announced by the Norwalk Tire and Rubber Company of this city, to takea effect the first of the year. All employees were discharged and were told that if they wished re-employ lnent, it would have to be at a great ly reduced wage. The factory also closed down for this week.
 Over 400 employees are affected by the reduction.