davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1920-09-17
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.

""""SO u'Seusc uaS appeared among
cattle during the summer months, In |
eastern Colorado. II Is reported again |
this year. Cattle. one after another. in
herd. becomes blind and are unable |
to eat or drink. There 10 Temporary
paralysis OF certain nerves which SUD.
ply the lips. eye balls. and tongue.
There II also moderate congestion OF
the brain but with very little fever.
The cause OF this condition has not
been definitely determined but It u
quite generally assumed to be form
OF fornge poisoning. Artificial feeding
and watering will save most OF these
cases. Water IL OF most Importance
With q numerical increase Of 1929
In the last ten years, the state of Colo.
radO showed growth since 1910 OF
only little more than half Of that
made In the previous ten years. Den.
yer shows population Of 250. .40l, an
Increase Of 43.ll0. or 202 per cent.
Denver's population was previously an
nounced at $500. Boulder II an.
nounced rs lO.0S9. showing nm increase
0f l.45O. or la2 per cent. The census
bureaus announcement gave the state
. total OF 0.370 Inhabitants. Colo
r,dO'x rate Of growth In the last dec
ade was l7.O per cent. compared with
iS per cent In the previous ten years.
Demands Of bituminous coal miners In
two counties Of Colorado for a working
agreement aud lsy increases may lead
to n strike Of more than 1000 members
..e -. RserIs
len who have voted to file notice with
the State Industrial Commission and
John McI.cnnun. district president Of
the union. that they would stop work
ut the end of thirty days unless IN
agreement is reached on their de-
Mnntls.
Ray Kallas fell beneath = string Of
loaded coal cars In the 00rham mine
nt Gorham and was 20 badly injured
that he died before he could be n.
moved Ia the surface Of the mine.
kalias had just whipped up his mules
Nth the intention of uncoupling the
cnrs md switching part Of the train
Ia another track. The trucks Of the
first A,r passed over his body.
4. II. Anderson. University Of
Colorado student. had = narrow escape
from death when the horse lie was rid.
ing ran in front of Boulder street
cah. The horse was instantly killed.
Mr.. Anderson was thrown on the fen.
der Of the cur aud escaped with but
few bruises.
Frank Bcrtorcllo Of Uncompahgrs
lost two fingers In = machine at
Montrosc garage; Edward Schmidt cut
his hand badly with sickle. and
George Miller. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Miller, broke an arm-thc most 'ncci.
dents that town has experienced In
such short time for months.
Six persons were injured at Colorado
Springs when q tourist car, driven by
william Irvine Of Colorado Springs,
turned over twice at the Narrows, on
the Pixies Peak automobile highway.
after trip to the summit.
Seven miles Of concrete highway he.
tween Denver and Arvada have been
approved by the local office OF the
United States Bureau Of Public Roads
md will be submitted to Washington
for final action.
The Setlalia copper mine north OF
Salida few miles Is to be reopened
soon aud operated indefinitely. A
force Of men has been busy getting the
property in operating condition for
some time.
Bert Hughes, who was thrown fifty
A. 4 -
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-11
PLANNING COM
PANY TO Build
HOUSES HERE

"A movement is on foot 10 or.
game house building compa.
ny here in which stock will be
sold to erect number of houses
IN Challls to accommodate the
growth of the town.
1t is planned to build a mum.
Der OF houses here this year and
place them for rent or sale to
people who are al xiously seek.
Ing homes here. The plans be-
ing spoken of incorporate the
letting OF contract for the con
struction of all the houses 10 one
contractor which would effect
quite a saving in the cost of con,
struction.
Ii a renter wished to buy one
OF the houses from the company
he could do SO by paying a given
amount down enough to show
good faith and the remainder
paid oa the monthly payment
plan. The company operating
much in the same line as build
ing and loan association and
the building of the houses would
lend an added impetus to the
growth of the town.
At the present Ct:me there is
not house, business building or
even a cabin for rent in the town
and this condition is seriously
retarding its growth.
The movement is gaining in
popularity and stock in the pro-
posed organization would pay
big dividends.
With the construction of a
larger school building. the in
stallation Of electric lights. the
erection Of more houses aud the
possibility of refining plant for
the Cobalt mines located in Chal-
lis, with something around 300
men being employed at the Rams
hor mine at Bayhorse the coming
summer, with the big irrigation
project under way at cost OF
construction of az proximately
$4,000 90 we can be assured
that Challis will step along pref
lively from here on in.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-11
BIG MEETING OF
WATER USERS
LAST SATURDAY

II response to call for a mass
meeting OF In, water users of
the valley to be held at the court
house last Saturday afternoon, a
large and representative number
of ranchers and others interest.
ed, responded
After listening TO the reports
of their engineer on the relative
cost and feasibility of the sever.
al projects under consideration
it was decided that the project
would, for the present, lie con.
fined to what is known as the
Mock canal which would under
the project be enlarv ed sufficient
ly TO carry between $500 and g.
900 inches Of water for a relative
number of acres of land d in Round
Valley, at cost of approximate.
ly $50 90 per inch.
The meeting appointed Messrs
Andrus, Kelley. and Will Lea
ton to formulate and circulate
petition to the Board of County
Commissioners praying for an
election to form an irrigation
district which would later issue
bonds to raise the funds IL carry
the project to successful com
pletion.
A water right out Of this ditch
which will be taken out of Sal
mon river would be one of the
best in the state as this great
river would make a water guar.
antee to the holder Of the right.
This big project vii. be push
ed to completion from all pres
ent indications and will be the
means of making a bigger and
richer Round Valley to say moth
ing of the aovance in the price
Of ranch property here.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-11
MANY CASES
Of FLU IN
0UR COUNTY

An epidemic of fu is raginy in
various sections of Custer coun.
ty.
At Mackay 30 cases are report
ed and We are inform ed that Otl.-
er cases are known to exist there
which have not been reported By
the doctor in charge.
AT White KNOB the epidemic
is said TO be raging. Some ca.
ses are reported at Barton and
near Chilly and several cases
are reported near Clayton and in
Pahsamaroi.
A quarantine has been estab.
lished at the Wat; bridge and
that road will be open to travel
on.y between the hours OF 8 a. 10.
and 10 p. n.
There are no cases of fu in
Round valley at the present
time. although Bill Vogel is
under quarantine on suspicion
DR.. Kirtley has done remarka.
bly, well in keeping the epidemic
out of this valley when we are
hemmed in with the disease on
all sides.
Bert Williams. who has been
critically il with the flu at the
Ramshorn mine is reported a.
on the improve now while Roy
Trachtis reported as seriously
i'll.
By everyone carefully adher
ing to The quarantine regula-
tions tie epidemic will soon be
under control AMI tie disease
stamped out.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-11
SCHOOL NOTES

The studen. body rrssieent
has far bestirred himself as to
post notice fcra1 election 10
be held February l3.h. We now
have some hopes Of new report
er eing elec,el be fore school
closes.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-11

During chemistry class Tues
dag morning a dignified senio,
raised himself up suddenly when
he was under the hood. The in
juries h sustaine are. we hope.
not permanent.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-11

J. A. Wood, proprietor Of the
Cottonwoods Dairy, announces
that he has reduced the price of
milk to Zoe.
ludlow & Baxter have large
assortment of ranges and heaters
also stove pipe. and all your
wants in the hardware line. We
appreciate your business.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-11

Linoleum for sale at ludlow &
Baxter's
Read Mickie, at the head O.
the local columns.
You don't need 10 send away
for your printing.-Messenger
One of these days is lone of
these days. Do it worcestershire
Calendar pads for sale at this
offica.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-11
Effective Printing

means good type. good presseA good
workmen and good paper. We have the
equipment and the workmen for you, and
use Hammermill grades Of bond. safety
and cover papers. Let - show you
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-11

The masc line member o: the
Sophomore class has q new hair
cut L is ID thing of beauty if
not joy forever.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-11

Get your valentines at this
Office.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-11

Professor: .'Do the questions
bother your
Bright Freshman: mo sir.
it's only the answers. Report
er.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-11

ChiiliIlia Tewalt is coming to
school for the second semester.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-11

QUARANTINE ESTABLISHED
WEDNESDAY, EVENING, FEB. 9TH


Postoffce Department Denies knowledge of
any Such Order to Mackay Postmaster Lo-
cal Postmaster Received no Order to Hold
Outgoing Mail But Contracto Hansen Failed
to Take NJ all Out One Morning.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-02-11

Hattie Coleman was abSen,
from school Tuesday on acco uni
of illness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-11

The largest stock of stoves in Marion county will be
found in store This stove is made by of the largest
manufacturers of stoves in the world covering more than
six city blocksepoyng $500 union worlnen The extern
sive modern equipment in this plant and the high grade
woren employed enables them produce the best posi-
BILE product at the lowest possible price Pennsar stoves
are guaranteed only by but by the who
give written guarantee with every stove During this Sale
will give absolutely FREE with any Peninsuar Range
a II piece set of Buckeye Aluminium Ware.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-11

Don't delay This is your golden opportunity to get an
entire outfit at great saving Come our storeepert
outfit sales people will assist you Whether you select the
good medium kinds Of furniture the elaborate Period
styles your savings will be in proportion Pay few dollars
down and the balance in small weekly payments
Convince yourself by comparison whether you buy for
cash credit that PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE
LOWEST.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-11

A Beautiful Line of Rugs to Select From
better selection Of moderate priced american made
Rugs would be hard to find Their fine textures and harmo
NOUS color combinations have an instant appeal Our prices
on these are just what they worth at the mill today or
just what they would cost us to buy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-11
Overstuffed Spring Arm Tapestry
Living Room Suite

Coil springs make it comfortable as feather bed
The several dozen coil springs located this Davenport
make it one Of the most comfortable resting uponwch
stored on coil springs making this suite radate comfort from
This can rightly be called "poserity furniture Any one
one of these suites feel quite confident that
will wear long enough be handed to the next
because it is of the finest construction throughout up
from every standpoint suite which YOU and yor Children
will be proud Of now and all during the years to come
piece suite including Arm Chair, Rocker and Dayen-
port. Regular Price 100000 Sale Price $4,000.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-05

M. B. GALLOWAY, M. D.
Special attention to diseases OF gas
| tro intestinal tract. OGlco over B0ssert
Bros. store. Phone All. lO.17d-f-j -tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-05

Clara City, Mimi, for a few days visit
with her parents.
John Arthur. and 0. ThOrsbakkpn
left Tuesday evening for their home al
Story City.
Mrs. Elmer Fardal and Arthur Far
dial went to Jewell Tuesday to attend
la st. Olaf banquet at the John Jacob
ison home. e
J. E. Reilly was a passenger to Eagle
Grove Tuesday.
Harold Dick left Tuesday for his
home at Webster City after visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Nels Sandal and son Maynard
came over from StratfOrd Tuesday and
spent a few days visiting relatives.
Mrs. w. A. Rjorkland and mother,
Mrs. Alfred Peterson were passengers
to Stratford Wednesday, visitin; rela-
tives between trains.
Mrs. G. G.. Hanson was business
passenger to Stratford Wednesday,.
III. Il. Brock left for his home at
Wilbur, Wash, Wednesday after an
extended visit here with relatives.
Olga and r. E. Sandegren OF Madrid
came Wednesday for few days visit
ut the Eric Rhemblom home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnston came
up from Des AIoines Wednesday and
spent New Years at the J. A. John
ston home.
Vintcn Hamilton of LongmOnt, Cal,
came "Wednesday morning and spent
the day here at the 0. w. and Il. KEEP
Ter and the w. Il. and s. G. Butte
homes with his aunts and uncles.
Letha Keplar returned to her school
at Nevada Wednesday.
Jan. ).
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-05
Ruys Farm Near Lehigh.

Lehigh Argus: George bingham mas
bouyht the DIR. Gibson farm just east
of town. Mr.. and Mrs. Dingman have
sold their farm south of Homer and
bought another one north of Webster
City, but for some reason they were
unable to get possession OF that farm,
and Mr.. Dingman bought the Gibson
place. He will not be able to get pos
session of this place until year from
next March, Pete Hostler having the
farm rented for the coming year. but
MIR. Dingman will have his closing out
sale on January Sth and they will NOT
do active farming the coming year.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-05

Mrs c. s. Bronson of harrisburg Wis
tied in Webster City between trains
Saturday afternoon enroute home from
Sioux City, where she spent the hOli
days ut the home of her sister, Mrs
Il. A. Walrath.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-05

Mrs. f. B. Doolittle of harrisburg
and Mrs o. G.. Furman OF Jewell Wis
tied in Webster City Saturday after
noon at the Henry RoskOpf home.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-05

Roy Bonner and Charles Sickenger
of Jewell are county seat business call
ers this afternoon.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-05

Mrs. w. Holt and daughter Zeta of
Ellsworth are visitors in this city this
afternoon.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-05

Mrs. Arch Hanson of Cedar Rapids
has returned home after 4 visit mere
with the Il. Il. Schweppe family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

Copyright 1890 By International Services Ine
Great Btsm Rights Reserved Registered o. g Patent ofss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14
CAPTAIN ORCHARD IS
ASSIGNED TO MANKATO

Capt. Ernest Orchard, who, for the
last year., has been the efficient Off
Ger in charge of the Salvation Army
work in this city has been assigned
to a new post and will leave next
week. p, He; will take up his new
charge in Mankato Immediately fol-
lowink his departure from Bemidji,
Captain Orchard has been most in
defatigable worker during his as
signment in Bemidji. The Salvation
Army work. has been built up great
ly under his leadership and keen r.
greet is expressed that he is to leave
the city. It was hoped that he would
be permitted to remain at least long
enough to sex. the new Army build
ing erected and put in operation, but,
like a good soldier he is under orders
and obeys them when they come.
The Captain and his wife will he
much missed lin the city activities
generally hut more especially in the
Army; where they have endeared
themselves to the hearts of their
people. . The, removal to Mankato is
a distinct promotion for the Captain.
The field there will also he large and
many opportunities will no doubt be
presented for the splendid service
which Salvation Army officers are ex-
pected to perform. 49,. w..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14
CHIPPEWAS ySDR Il
! DRAINAGE D. ID LAKE
IN SESSION !. h TODAY
ia$S5 sssErsHRIR mn 's; g%GH &( 5la
89A.- N4tE .NaI H,I14IN4Ni.tt4y ~
Sen. to ! Wells Y AN. "a, "A nber =
: Drainage Board Attend II
=. ~ . :. Chippewa Session 49,, Il

The Chippewa General Council IN
session here since yesterday morning
lis cOnsid ering to-day the proposition
|of the, proposed drainage system of
the Red Lake district. Senator Wells
and Agriculturist Selvog of the
Crookst6n station, "a member of the
Red Lake drainage board, are pre-
sent at today's session and taking
part in the discussion: 1t is the gen
eral opinion that the council is oppos-
ed. to the present plan of drainage
at least and it is expected that before
the close of the session today reso-
luton opposing it will be passed.
The majority OF the time at the
session this year is being spent lin
hearing the report of the special COM
|mittee which represented the Chip
pewa affairs at the, second session
of the House OF representatives from
January;#21 to March 20, 1920. a
number Of resolutions expressing the
attitude. OF the council relative to the
disposition OF the Indian affairs at
this time will probably be passed up
on before the session closes tonight.
It was expected that the meeting
would come to a close late this after
noon although the important bust
ness on hand might necessitate the
holding Of another meeting this even
ing I+4e>,r.-a4> fss FtS $500 -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14
CAPACITY AUDIENCE
HEAR TENT SERVICE
Eager Crowds Fill Tent to
Hear Weisle ON Second
coming of Christ

"a crowd Of 500 people in the tent,
standing outside, and sitting in auto
mobiles at the curb, listened, to q
great sermon by DR.. Charles r.. Wei
sic last night on THE Second Coming
Of Christ" 1t. was the largest COM
pany In attendance so far in the
meetings. manifested the deepest in
;terest, and there was the best result
in personal conscientious to Christ.
The large percentage Of men present
was n0ttceable. and every face was
fixed In attention on the speaker as
he, declared the great Biblical doc
trine chat God, when He provided
for the race did not then
leayeSthem to themselves, but Christ
is coming again to complete the pro-
cess OF !. salvation. The straightfor-
ward putting of Divine-human truths
by the; evangelist and the straight
cut enlistment Of lives
with Christ is proving a spiritual
tonic t0the community. =
The street meeting will be held at
II: 80 tonight, at Third and Mime
sofa under the direction OF Captain
Orchard. Song service and sermon by
DR.. Weigle at the big tent at 8 o'clock
at Fitth'iand ,Beltrami.
The sermon which was delivered
last night will appear in tomorrow's
paper owing to limited news space to-
day. .........
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14
GOVERNMENT PROVIDES ~'
HEADST0NE FOR GRAVES
OF ALL EX-SERNCE MEN
Stones to Be Furnished and
Delivered at Expense
of Government

St, Paul, July 14.-P. L. O'Toole,
assistant adjutant Of the Minnesota
department of the American Legion,
announced today that the quarter
master general of the United States
army at Washington; has notified Le-
eion Headquarters that the govern
ment will provide headstones for the
graves of soldiers, sailors, and ma
rines which have not been marked.
"Blanks are available at depart
ment headquarters of the American
Legion, which give full details re.
garding the headstones," said Mr..
OToole. "Headstones must not be
requested for, any grave on which a
private stone, or monument, has been
created. The stone will be furnished
adm delivered at government expense,
provided the person applying for the
same, will agree to promptly remove
and set up the stone at private ex-
pense. Z ~
"My impression is that few persons
knew that headstones were available.
The announcement from Washington
came as a consequence Of request
for Information from Fergus Falls,
which was transmitted, through the
Minnesota department. OF the Ameri-
can Legion. az =
"The blanks, furnished by the gov
eminent, ask for the name of the de-
ceased, his compahy,;lrank, regiment,
organization OFT vessel; date OF death,
name of cemetery, and place where
stone should be shipped.''
Mr.. O'Toole also announced that
Legion headquarters has been inform
ed by the war department that it
will furnish transportation from Ho-
'boken to their homes, to one relative
or friend Of each soldier whose body
is being returned from abroad for
final interment. The war department
will send an official conveyor when
no one accompanies the body.
Adjutant O'Toole has written for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14
RY., OFFICERS. ~ ~. r:
CHOSEN chi FROM EMPLOYEES

The board of directors and officers
|.of the Duluth, Missabe & Northern
Railway now is composed entirely of
(.local employees of the big iron ore
Transportation system, all of whom
lhaye worked their way up by the
ktime hQp6red method OF industry and
tntelN ent attention to duty. :. ~
II Steel Corporation has confer
?1sa .tst1netion upon its employees Of
t1e DIN. & N. in the same manner
las In the Duluth & Iron Range, as
(tdescribed in the Mining Review two
weeks ago. No more striking ex-
ample of the policy of the corpora
ton to recognize merit has ever been
brought to the attention of the people
| OF Lake Superior, and the manner of
tdoing it is both dignified and substan-
l.tial. E; Co.. Is ,, si5ss .,s,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14
DICTIONARIES SHOULD PAY
:. "> DUES BEFORE AUGUST

" st, Paul, July >14.-Horace G..
Whitmore, adjutant, Of the Mime
sofa department of The American
Legion announced today the receipt
of q formal communication from Ma
|tional Commander, Franklin D'Olier,
."as to when the right Of persons once
EeRrollsd IN The American Legion, to
wear the effhlen,. ceases foranon-pay-
ment Ofscurrent dues e.
Command ert BOILER says: "The ma
tionat headquarters rules that no
person has the right to wear The
American Legion emblem, whose ma
tionals and department dues for the
fiscal year"have not been paid by Au-
gust /, 1920, in addition to the post
dues, for the current period. No men,
Der should expect to remain in good
standing who has failed to pay his
dues, for period of>six months after
they are due" '.,@". q
..lThex departments may shorten
thisa period if, in their discretion,
they see fit to do So" Mr.. D'Olier
adds
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14

= War department orders received
by Sergeant Floyd Hedrick, who is
in charge of the local, recruiting Of
flee Of tho ~: s. Army for the pre-
sent while Ssrs sant sJoneAsis on fur
1ough, stated that the snlistments of
qualified white applicants for three
year period for the air service with
heavier air machines bay be &C.
,cepted. Service is offered in the fol-
lowing departments and the appli-
cant, may designate his choice at the
time Of enlisting:: Panama, Hawaii
and Philippines. In this>way an ex-
ceptional opportunity has been Offer
ed those: who desire to learn, this
trade and wish to learn to&dy. "A
thorough course in mechanics and
engineering is given IN this service
as we'll. i /; -