davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1920-05-28
Notice Of Adjsstneat Day

Notice Of Adjsstneat Day
State Of Colorado
Coupty Of Weld,
Il tbs Ccossy Court. in Probate,
No. nj
Charles ]. Burns. Dsesaeed
AL Dsfsoos having eiains seainss eajd sssaea
ass kssSo1 sset1sA - Iesssst ske0 tot edioSs.
Sses g As C0sstS Ceen q Weld Cossty,
Co:cssAo. q noe4ay. the 7th day Of Jass III
II. u. LAvsoa,
Adoisistsator Of said sststs.
The Keota news., 1920-05-28
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The Keota news., 1920-05-28
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The Keota news., 1920-05-28
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The Keota news., 1920-05-28
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The Keota news., 1920-05-28
NOTICE Y0R PUBLICATION
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The Keota news., 1920-05-28
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The Keota news., 1920-05-28
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The Keota news., 1920-05-28
y. E. 0uSeh
May %. ISoO.

Sunday School. 10 q m.
Morning Wo.ship. II .. n
EYvortA League. 80 p. N.
Ersaing worship. $50 p. m
Prayer meeting 1t 8 p. m. Thursdsy.
Jgne .. iSJJ.
Do DOT forget The Sabbath School
Rally 1t Keota. June 8. al day. Bring
y0ss dinoes. Good speaking and music.
Memorial services will Be held q,
Rockingham Sunday. Nay %. At p.
m. under the auspices Of East Weld
Post No. Is. American Legion. Speak.
ers will be - follow: c. r. Graves.
Rsymsr; c. H. DeFord, Buckingham;
p. A. Shields. Keota; H. A. Sullivan,
Denver. Music BY the Buekingham
Orchestra.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-12
BARNDOLLAR DISCUSSES
 NENANA WAGE CAMPAIGN

"The railroad between North Ne mana and Fairbanks is giving very good service, operating two pass enger trains a week, which are well patronized," reported Examiner of Accounts B. II. Barndollar. upon his arrival on the coast recently frcm the Interior. "The line extending southward from Nenana is also do- ing a fair passenger and freight business.
 Shortly after the connection be- tween North Nenana and Fairbanks was completed a large number of men in that division were laid off any many of them started for the coast or the States to look for other employment. This caused great deal of uneasiness in the town of Nenana, since many of those who were leaving had been in the coun- try for many years and it was felt that their departure marked back. ward step in the life of the com. munity.
 "A propaganda for higher scale of wages was pushed by the Ne mana Commercial club on the the ory that the men were leaving be- cause the wages were not high
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-12

enough. However, many of the men who left have, it is understood, ob- tained jobs in the Southern division, and some of those who went to the States are returning and are spread ing tine news that conditions in Alas ka are better than in the States. It is reasonable to suppose that the tide is turning, as there is marked increase of work along the railroad line in the Northern division, and nearly all who have employment appear to be contented.
 Some lines of business have possibly been overdone somewhat ;n that section, but aside from this there is good reason to hope that prosperous conditions will obtain, so far as Nenana is concerned, for some time to come."
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-12

The music for the entertainment, including pleasing overture, was furnished by the Coliseum orches- tra, under the direction of Prof. Ernst Berggren. ..r.-. .~...
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-12

passengers.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-12

The Fairbanks post of the Ameri- can Legion has been advised of the fact that a territorial convention will be held at Juneau on April 23. It is probable that Fairbanks will send proxies to some member on the coast, as it is unlikely that any member of the local post will be leaving for the Outside in time to attend the convention.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-12
CRANE BENEFIT GREAT SUCCESS:
 BIG CROWD OUT

The vaudeville entertainment and picture show which was given at the Coliseum on Saturday night, un- der the auspices of the local igloo of Pioneers, for the benefit of Allen Crane, proved to be most en- joyable affair, and the result, finan- cially, is most gratifying to the com mittee in charge, although the ex- act amount realized for the old timer from the sale of tickets will not be known for day or two.
 Nearly every seat in the Coliseum was occupied when the curtain rose on the one-act skit entitled "A Gen. tie Touch" very pleasingly present ed by Miss Dorothy de la Pole and MT. Robert B. Flames, under the direction of Mir. F. J. Date. The act was new departure in vaude- vile entertainment in Nenana and made decided hit
 .. MT. Alfred Linder was second on the program with an accordion solo, which was rendered in finished manner
 Mir. Dominic Grilli followed with a Neapolitan love song, sung in Italian, the title of the song being 70 Sole Mic" Mir Grilli has splendid voice and his singing was much enjoyed.
 Miss Margaret Southworth was next seen in fancy dance, in cos tune, and was very we'll received Music was furnished b,7 the Colise- um orchestra.
 The next number was a vocal solo by Miss Valentine Anderson. accompanied by Miss Lucille Diven Her selection was "The Dear Little Ghost of a Smile," and for an en- core she sang "The Indian Moon." : Miss Leota Scott followed with one of her cleverly executed dances, in costume and with special lighting effects. Music for her dance was furnished by Mrs. w. A.. Coghil.
 The vaudeville program was con- cluded by Mrs. Leon Kellum, who captivated the house with her rendi ton of Slow and Easy" appropri- ately dressed for the song. For an encore, Mrs. Kellum sang "Patches," in a change of costume, followed by an exhibition of step dancing that took the big audience by storm. She was accompanied by the Col iseum orchestra.
 The program was concluded with three reels of motion pictures, in cluding a travel picture and two- act comedy. The music for the entertainment, including pleasing overture, was furnished by the Coliseum orches- tra, under the direction of Prof Ernst Berggren. ..~..- ...
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-12

Recent advices received in Fair banks announce the death in Seat tie of Miss Freda James, daughter of Bennett James, who succumbetl to an attack of the flu. Mrs. James also died during the coast epidemic, previous to the demise of her daughter
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-12

. Dutch Blankfield has reached Fair banks with load of over-the-ice eggs and is planning to come to Nenana tomorrow by train.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-12

The Zimmerman-M -Maddocks case, which was on trial in Fairbanks last week before Judge Bunnell, without a jury, was postponed this morning to make way for the Me Carthy case
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-12

An incoming Brewer stage with eight passengers was at the Taylor fox farm this morning and should reach Fairbanks tomorrow.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-12
1 4H1s 1EHrHHxH |
PERSONAL
l. assssHsssssss..s :.

Jack Barker and Jack Brown, who recently abandoned their contract on the Government railroad, were out going passengers on this mornings train, headed for the States.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-12

Rev. William Thomas, who has been in Fairbanks during the past ten days, left the upper town for Fort Yukon this morning. He is going by way of Chatanika and Circle.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-12

A shipment of first class mail is due in Fairbanks tonight, but it is not k"0w" if the stage also has passengers.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-12
Awnings are taking the place of storm windows these days. -

Billy Butler, official dog musher of the Fourth division, left Fair banks for Nenana yesterday morn ing, enroute to the coast end of steel. He will make the trip over with Mrs. Hamilton as a passenger.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-12

Woodbury's Facial Soap and other standard toilet soaps. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-12

A Brewer stage left Fairbank this morning with six passengers.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-12

Women's Hosiery, all kinds, re- markably cheap. Fowler & Morris.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29
FREE ANT|TOX|N
FOR OHIO SIDE
Belmont County Rsalth Authorities
Fnrnish Medicine For Diph-
liberia

An order was sent out 10 the public
OF Belmont county yesterday ana 10 all
physicians and druggists throughout tho
county az follows:
beginning October |. 1920. the Bel
mont County General Health District
will furnish diphtheria antIuoNin 10
physlClans for all cases OF diphtheria
and for immunizinK those exposed. The
state department OF health has made
an agreement with u. X. milford com
pnny 10 furnish antitoNln known Hs IN"
state Label" This antitOxin Will D."
available from all druggists. II your
druggist does not have II In stock. tell
him to got II for you Tho county board
or health viii pay only for tho state
label SDtitoNln. If unable TO procure
sam" from local druggist. notify br. r..
H. D"N. district health CommiSnioncr.
Phyaiciana viii CIV" druREiatB tho
names Of patients and amount To ho
used for each patient and dat" or using
same. DruEKistR will notify tho Health
ComnIHsioncr and receive order for tho
amount used. II is TO be hoped that NIL
will cooperate with the board OF health
In helping to reduce the mortality rate
from diphthcria within our district.
Those desiring further Information arc
requested to write the health commits
SlOner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29

did not carry me- so far az this. So you
may know that | am II happy woman To
realZc that my husband has been chosen
candidate by tho Republican party out
OF oil the men OF this great country TO
guide the ship of state. The women and
the men have been wonderful. 1t Is
with the warmcst appreciation and graf
itude that ! thank them all for the evil
dent sincerity and cordial frlendliness OF
their greeting 10 me. The women or
Wheeling arc loyal To rhc core. and
their interest and intense concentration
on tn" success of the campaign for the
election OF Mr Harding Is splendid. I
thank them with all my heart"
For many years Mrs. Harding helped
her editor husba nd who has for so long
conducted tho Marion. star. one Of the
posl widely known papers In tho state
or Ohio. woman Of keen intelligence.
insight breadth OF mind and quick
with. shc makes friends wherever she
goes Her indie nendcnc" Is provcrbial.
In Warrington during fhcir eight years
OF residence there. Mrs. Harding was
known M one nf the hOst"snes who en-
trrtnined where and whom she chose.
Social prestige entered not whit into
nor calculations Eh" liked woman.
That was enough M" entertained her.
and tn" social calamity nowhere could
bang their heads and wall. 1t madn no
difference 10 hor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29
FISHERMEN OFF
North End Anglers Go to Short Greek
for wosk-Camp Prohibition
Established.

John + Miller. Henry Michclg.
Frank DelbruKgc. John Ewing. and n
number Of other prominent anglers OF
tho north end have gone into camp on
Short Creek foE n few days. and en-
pectations IRE the Wheeling nsh mar
kets na well as tho markets ~ sur
rounding towns will be flooded with
luCious hsh within tw" or three days
The party han named ita camp Camp
Prohibition. While In camp Mr. Del
hruggr who In rrputcd To he quite an
orator. Will cndcaNor to charm tho VI
~lnItS with outburHtS or his recent
studies, while Prof. MiChcla will dem
onztratr To tho community numerous
new bottling holds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29
SHORT MEET
Of COUNCIL
oIrx PArHE8s IN SHORT
SESSION
Two View Ordinances Ready BY Title
Set on Table Until Next
week

Much routine buslncsS was discussed
and two new ordinancrS Wcrc read by
title at the short session OF tho city
council lcld last evening In tn" council
chamber.
Tho ordinances were for vast I'm
proYementz 10 tho plant OF tn" wheel
ing Tile company In South Wheeling.
They wrrn carried over untti tho next
meeting, for second reading.
Tho police bond for Il. RiEEs re
Gently appointed TO MI tn" vacancy OF
OFFICER WurtxbaCker wRN approved.
Councilman otto then stated that
light should he put In tho toilet In tho
basement Of IN" city building. Upon
motion the cit" T'nnaE"r ~ to have
such lirh '. '''h ~ once.
communication WAS received from
!. L. Stifel company IN North Wheeling
wanting TO have the use OF certain
piece OF property for drive way. n
committee OF three composed OF otto.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29
MR.. HARDING IS
WIFE : ONLY FAD.
MRS. HANDING SAYS HER HOBBY II
HER HUBBY, AND AT PRESENT
HER FAD THE CAMPAIGN
Tells Of Her Experiences In Tho News
paper OFFICES Of The Marion star
To Intellig encer Reporter

Meeting u representative OF The IN
tClliEcnCcr at the reception yesterday
afternoon in tho commercial association
rooms Mrs Harding said: Il greet you
In my own atmosphere. The newspaper
offlCe represented the scene OF many OF
Mr. Harding'S and my own early htruS-
giles and i Is to tn" cducatIon ana eX-
pe-ienc" which l received Their" thai !
owe much Of tho understanding WhICh
has given me the power To heIp my
husband for many years The nr"spa
PEI office was my office for great
many years. and tn" men ana w"mfh IN
thai profession have always my sincere
friendship"
People have asked ~" what my horny
or fad MAJ happen tn he We women
arc 0f'rn accused Of being fhhdi"tS. !
have ON, fad only II II my husband.
And Just at present tho ono hobby thht
! nm pushing with all my power Ia To
NJ, nay husband the prchihcnt ot IN"
nlird states
BACK In Marion In tho carly dhyn or
struggle. my ambitions and aspirations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29

| Thompson and fancy. were named by
tho mayor
Those proEnnt were. Mayor T. +.
Thoncr. councilmcn Blppus. TIahiE Nor
gan. NoltC. otto. fancy and Thompson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29
ZOE MEN WHO WORK HARD,

Factory workers. railroad men. farm
ers. miners. mill employees and all men
who work hard. straining physical labor
arc more or less subject to kidney trou-
BILE. Nature gives warning signals by
frequent lamencss, stir joints. sore
muscles. backaChc and rheumatic pains
J. G. Wolf. Green Bay. Wis, writes:
Foley Kidney Pills relieved me Of a
severe backuchc. that had bothered mo
for several months. A few bottles hxed
he up In good shape" Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29
POUR CONCRETE

Work VIII be completed by the last
OF this week on IN" pouring Of cement
on the west side OF Chapline street be
twe"n m" baltimore and ohio depot and
Eleventh street. A. soon ha the c"nCrrt"
II hard work will DO started on paving
Ibis street
Twenty fourth htreet IL also being
done by contractor J. = 8nlignn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29
AUTO on YIRE.

An aInrm turned In from box No. 121
mt Twelfth and High. mrrrtr Nh-t"rda Y
Afternoon summoned tn" nr~ department
to tho prcnc ur an automobile IN hr".
Chemicals were uHrd to cXtIngulrh thu
blaze md but little damage wnH caur"d
to the auto. Tho nuto was a Dodge and
waH owned by The Hub.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29

--nUY WAR BAvLNus BTAMrs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29
FILE SUIT

\ proacipo or nrst papers wcrc Med
with John L. kinghorn. clerk Of circuit
court yesterday In n suit OF tho Nor
Ran Cnrrlagc company. corporation
against tho c. r. Kimberly company. u
corporation. Tho suit IL for tho as-
sumpsit OF damages amounting to $500.
Attorney George {. Bcn"kc. represents
the plaintiff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29
COUNTY COURT
FiduoiRry,

August e Schneider. appointed admin
istraIor for thrsta'r Of Jacob Iillcs. de
ceased Bond 3l0.O0h.
clarence Z. Davis appointed admins
traitor for the cstnt" nf Abraham
ShuttlrWorih, deceased. Rond 800.
Doda
Ada q. Grant "i al. {" John " cray.
Property located ~ t.ty Hf Wheeling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-28

degree from Smith college and has at
tended Columbia university. She
has had nearly eighteen years
teaching experience.
Max Daehler, a Swiss, and grad
uate Of the Geneva conservatory,
Switzerland, has been elected as sue
cesor to Prof. Clyde w. Stephens,
head of the department Of piano.
Miss Eleanor Houts will take the place
Of Mrs. Lester B. Jones, OF the music
faculty. Negotiations are under
way for another instructor in the
French department, and an additional
instructor in the Spanish classes has
already been obtained in the person
of Rev. Philo Drury. Mr.. Drury
spent nineteen years. in Porto hlco
and has thorough practical know
ledge Of the Spanish language. He
acted as one of the interpreters for
President Taft and his party during
the presidents tour Of inspection OF
the island.
Registration at the college begins
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-28

will be unable 70 fIlfil it's destiny.
To put it in quite plain terms. the
Americans must be told that If they
will only Join the league they can
practically name their own terms.
Undoubtedly that Is the fact. ask:
Is there any good reason why we
privilege? I do not mean in any ar
rogant, or domineering, or patro-
nizing, or selfish way, but simply as
q matter of fairness and right to our
own people. Surely it is becoming,
and a duty as we'll, to safeguard our
own people, since it is we VINO are
the main contributors, while asking
nothing for ourselves except to par
tlcipate in a contribution 60 tho pro-
motion OF world peace. Would not
Great Britain, in Ike circumstances.
exercise such q Irerogatire? Would
not France? Would not any, nation
rejoicing in nationality, buttressed'
by commonsense?
Already Announced.
have already announced that |
shall urge prompt passage of tho
resolution. vetoed by the president,
! declaring at an end the preposterou5
| condition of technical war when we
are actually at peace. Simultane-
ously, shall naturally advise the
resumption by the congress of its
exceptional powers. which have been
vested by war legislation in the
executive. I have no expectation
whatever of finding it NECESSARY or
advisable to negotiate a separate
peace with Germany.
! In view of the simple fact that the
Allied powers with whom we were
associated in the war have already
formally concluded their peace, the
passage Of the peace resolution by
I'congress would merely give formal
recognition to an obvious fact.
For manifest reasons, could not
hope now to reveal the exact out
come or to depict the precise meth
DDS of the accomplishment so much
desired. One need have little doubt,
however, of the. effectiveness Of the
consciences of nations at work in
concord amid the almost universal
desire to take some forward, practi-
cal and effective action. During the
six years of my service in Washing
ton, I have co-operated quite insis-
tently with my colleagues in main
tanning the prerogatives of the sem
ate as defined by the constitution
In doing so, felt that I was only
performing my duty under my oath
/ of office. Nevertheless, justly or un-
Justly, in common with others,
have been subjected to more or less
criticism which. of course. have no
thought of resenting. The point
which I have in mind is, IL all goes
|well, on the 4th Of March next l
shall cease to be senator and al
/ mostas surely shall become the presi-
| dent.What I wish,in passing,to call to
your attention. Is that as senator |
have established for myself pre-
cedent and you may rest assured
that shall guard with equal firm
ness, insistence and jea1ously the
/ prerogatives Of the executive, who
is perhaps more distinctly and per-
sonally responsible than any other
official directly to the whole Ameri-
can people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-28
JEWELL COLLEGE TO OPEN.
Plans for New Building and More
Ground Being Pushed.


Jewell, Aug. 28.-The consolidation
proposition, which originated at
Waldorf College. and which agitated
the minds of the members of the
Waldorf and Jewell College Associa-
lions for time, is now dead, be-
cause the Waldorf College Associa-
ton at its annual meeting voted al
most unanimously against CONSOLE
dalton Of the two schools.
It is, therefore. now absolutely
sure that Jewell college will be con-
tinued at Jewell. And because of this
important fact the Jewell college
board of directors are fast chrystai-
izing far reaching plans for the
future Of Jewell college.
The executive board, consisting OF
Rev. o. g. Paulsrud, Henry Don.
howe, Gilbert Knudson. and Presi.
dent Okdale, were authorized to buy
seven acres of fine land adjoipinf
the college campus. With this add.
ton, the, college will have over sew.
enteen acres in its campus.
The board is having installed s
large new boiler for the heatint
plant. They have hired Rev. OF,