davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
La PENA CANT
Mar Glen MILLAS
PARAADQUIRIRLO
Esto es 10 que dice la sonora Burns
acerca del Tanlac. Ha gaHad0
nueve libras de peso.

"Tuve QUE caminar dieciseis mllas
para adQuirir mi primera botella de
Tanlac, pero por los beneficios que
me proporcion6 estoy diSpuesta a ca
minar Glen millas antes que quedar-
ne sin tan magnnica medicina"-dl-
10 recientemente Mrs. George NJ.
Burns a un Representative del Tanlac.
Dicha sonora reside en- 1900 Spruce
Avenue, Kansas Ciyt, Mo.
.Durante los seis meseS anterlores
al que commence a tomar Ianlac, su-
fri mucho a conSecuencla dc enter
medades del estomago e Indigestion
continue diciendo Ia sonora Burns
No tenia ningln apetito, Y 10 POGO que
comia, en- vez de darme algun bene-
ficio me o~casionaba muchas noles-
tias, entire otras Ia de estar sumamen-
te ..erviosa, al grade de que Ell iadri-
do de IN perro me trastornaba.
Tambien padeci mucho de los rino-
nes. seatia fuertes dolores en- IA es-
palda. V finalmente, mi estado lego a
ser tan debil Y decaido, que tuve que
abandonar todos mis- trabajos habi-
tuales.
"Estaba preciS2mente en- estas con-
diciones de salud, cuando IN amigo
MIC, que habia tornado Tanlac. con
marcado buen efecto, me aconsejo 10
tomara En- aquel entonces viva en-
C~hauteaOua, Kan, Y tuve que II a
Sedang. situada a cerca de dleclsels
nillas, para obtener Ia medicinal, pc
70 fueron tan grandes los beneficios
cue me- ~proporcion0, que ciertamcnte
vali6 Ia pena el hacer e. viaJe. Tan
nronto como en:pece a tomar IanLac
mi appetite mejor6 notablemente y
ahora estoy tan bien que puedo conner
cuanto CeSeo sin experimental Il me-
molestia, Y mis- alimentos NE pro-
Dorcionan la fuerZa Y energla nece-
sarias para reconstituir MI Slstema.
He ganado nueve Iibras De peso, mis-
n~ervios eStan en- ~perfectas conCIc!o-
nes Y duermo muy bien, s~iHtiendome
DOT las mananas fuerte Y vigorosa
cara las labores del dia. FL Tanlac
me ha mejorado tanto, que mi esta-
DO actual eS mejor que e. de muchos
amos ~pasados, complaciendOme en- re-
coa2endarlo entire mis- amistades. FL
Tanlac NE ha proporciOnado mas be-
neficios que ninguna otra meGicina y
sinceramente 10 recomiendo a todos
los enfermos del ~est6mago y que ne
cesiJen IN reconstituyente.'
Tanlac Sc vende en- San Antonio
por la Wagner's Drug Co., y4O7 E.
Houston St, y por Ia Meier's Phar-
macy, 1922 West Commerce ST., ba-
10 la direction personal de Ut repre-
sentante especial del Tanlac, 0 Sc en-
viara por estas boticas a c~ualquier
direction al recibo de ST. valor que
es SI.OO por botella, siempre que Sc
incluyan estampillas suficientes pa.
ra e. porte. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
LAS CAMARAS DE COMERCIO
EXTRANJERAS PROTESTAN
CONTRA Ell CIERRE

MADRID, enero 10.-Dice un te-
legrama llegado hoy de Barcelona
que los Presidentes de las Camaras
de Comercio italiana, francesa, anne
ricana e inglesa presentaron ante Ell
Goberndor Civil de esta ciudad Il
energica protesta contra Ia s~ituaci6n
creada por el cierre, Ell cual, segun
dice la protesta c~onjunta, ha para
lizado completamente el concrete Y
ha hecho intolerable Ia situacion.
Fl Cobernador les manifesto, en-
respuesta, que Ell gobierno dictaria
medidas efectivas para asegurar IN
pronto arreglo de las d~ificultades
creadas por el trabajo Y de hacer po-
sihIe una pronta re~anudacion de las
differences ~actividades relacionadas
con dicho trabajo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
NOTAS LOCALES
POR LAS CORTES Y DE
POLICIA

Pat Sthevens condenado a tres ME
ses de carcel por la muerte de III
mexicano. fue en- 1916 cuando Refu,
gio Mata murio a manos de Pat Ste
ven que Ie golpeo el craneo con una
piedra. Malta su nujer Y seis hijos
suyos venian en- IN coche por ell ca
mino de Frio cuandc encontraron a
Steven que tcompanado de su muier
iba en- una carretela: 10 estrecho del
canine ~carretero hizo que ell caro-
de Refugio Malta Y Ia carretela de
Stevens tuvieron I'm pequeno choque,
a 10 cual Mata no do importancia,
no asi Svens que Embellishments
brinco a terra Y cogiendo una piedra
Sc dirigi6 colerico a reclar ma Mata;
a la primera objection de este Ste
vens lie descargo varios golpeS que q
los pocos momentos lie produjeron Ia
muerte. Hasta aver, por la manana,
do su fallo ell jurado de IA Corte de
Distrito 81 condenando a Pat Stevens
a tres meses de prisi6n que deberd
cumplir en- Ia carcel del condado.
Robo por calor de $50, 0O.-Eddie
Welkens acusado de haber robado
efectos por valor de mas de $4,000
fue dejado en- libertad bajo una
fianza de $500.
Divorcio.-Manue Marks ha en-
tablaG0 divorcio contra Santiago
Marks.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
soo;o2ss 8 Rs>sonn&s
De ALiVIO

En- Was de franco mejoramiento,
Sc encuentra el senior .. Leopoldo
CabeIlo, comerciante de la ciudad de
Saltillo, que a San Antonio llegara
ha pocas semanas, en- busca de sa-
lud.
Dentre de breves dias. el senor
Martinez Cabello regresara a Ia ciu-
dad de su Residential.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
VIAJERO

Procedente de Laredo, Texas, dom
de hace cinco amos Sc encuentra "a
dicado, el senior D. Victor Siller lie
go cl viernes a esta ciudad. Vino
al arreglo de asuntos particulares Y
estuvo alojado en- el hotel Gunter.
Aver por Ia noche debe habe, regre-
sado a Ia ciudad pronteriza donde
tiene su Residential.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
personals QUE SOLICITATION
AVER PASAPORTES PARA
NENICO

". V. Cullen, para cl Puerto de
Tampico.
Riley A. J. Blankenship, para Ia
ciudad de Mexico.
Marvin H. Denbo, para la ciudad
de Durango.
Frank Todd Barfield, para Ell Puer-
to de Tampico.
J. H. Weymouth. para Ia ciudad de
Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
MATRIMONFOS

Benito Alderete Y Carlota dc Leon.
Tomas c. Perez Jr., Y Rosa Nor
fin.
Rosalio Hernandez Y Martina Her
nandez.
Miguel Garibay Y Refugio G.. dc
Hernandez.
Marcelo Cortes Y Martina Cortina.
Manuel Rodriguez Romo y Ramona
Vallejo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11

Como no usar Mata-Zizote u,.a
nadicina para todos los erfermos de
Ia piel. pues cur en- 5 dias 0 de 10
contrario Sc devuelve su importe?
Guests 25c., porte pagado. BOTI-
CA DE LA CAMPANA, EsQ2ina de
las Gales Santa Rosa V Buena Wis
IA, San Antonio. Texas. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
LOS COCHEROS DECLARARON
UNA HUELGA GENERAL
EN- MADRID

MADRID. enero 10.-Los cccheros
de esta cindad, en- Ia junta que ce
lebraron hoy decidieron declararse eli
huelga manana 4 causa de que sus
demands &c aumento fueron recha-
zadas.
En- vista de que Ia epidemic de
influenza espanola esta aumentando,
Sc teme que esta huelga pueda hs-
Ger mas seIia Ia situacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
CROCKETT AUTO LIVERY.
Telsfonos Crockett es6. 7e4.

TeleFon0s Crockett $50, IU4,
Ell uNICO SITIO MEXICANO DE
AUTOMOBILES EN- LA CIUDAD.
Carros . proposito y a precios "a
z~uilables, especiaies para Bautizos,
Matrimonios Y Fuuerales. Wales cor
tos so cts. Hora $500. Precios es-
p~eciales para fuera de Ia ciudad.
Servicio rapido dia Y 1cehe.
Leon A. Martinez, Gerente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
PARA REIR

FL professor de Geografia:
-Bueno, Mauro. que esperas para
decirme que Constantinopla es la ca
pital de Turquia.
A que Sc firme Ia Paz, seHor
professor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
EN- SAN ANTONIO

En- viaje de negocios 81 encuentra
San Antonio. procedente de Ia Re-
pGhlica Mexicana, el Ing. Lorenzo
Gonzalez,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
DE EAGLE PASS, X

Procedente de Ia ciudad de Eagle
Pass, Texas, es esperado hoy en- es-
ia, Ell senior D. Leopoldo Sanchez,
quien viene en- viaje de negocios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
SANTORAL

Infra Octava Y 10. despues de Epi-
fania.-Santos Higinio Papa MARTYR
Palem0n Abad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

e. p~ron6stico para hoy indica que
sera el tempo menos FRO que aver,
siendo el minimo de la temperature
de c%uarenta a cuarenta Y seis gra-
dos.
Tac Tap,oar,+,r,e 5a wa r,,s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11

Cuando nec=sfte Iorcss en- espanol
iirijase a Ignacio E. Lozano, us n.
Santa Rosa. ave. San Antonio. Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
BIBLIOTECA TRAGI-KOMANIlIA.

- 50 c~-atErcS cGGG LHS)
Arts de Susc4r AauGo-
CREva-io de Amor
Fl Niao de ECIssnoreE-
n collar d EsmeraLdas-
~ Infieruo - los HoG2nces-
la Hi;a de Venus.
Lss Huss de! Champagne.
Porcue Rsiaciden lAs Eluc%s
PorSus &c Cassn JOS Hon'o@rs-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
OSRAS DE EMILIO LULA

MINI CLc
SuenuS - ~. y,.-t. SIC
= 2. Nr-s.ua ...... SOS
los ~. -1--,s Sl.9G
Ia Confession &C CLAUDIO :, ~
"a Sons~7 49,. .Sl.OO
NaEdaIenR FeraL -
Eusyos Cuenlos = NIuo0 ...-.. 9SS
IA ExcelsncIR EuEel!c RGCgcn- = tomNS'StSU
Ina Pasina dc Amor. N7s tones ....'.SLVV
SOyELAS AISTORICAS Y POPU-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
ALMANAoUEs PARA 1920.

e mas antique Galyan -
81 A5o en- "a &aEo 80
sir-nsrue U4sr-aGo Observation-Disclosures Loo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11

81 no es asi :Por Que TO consulta con
espccialistas que saben perfectamente 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
URGES LIGHTS ON POSTS
TO PREVENT ACCIDENTS

| To the Editor Of The Star:
! was an eyewitness to the acct
dent last Wednesday evening at
about 8 o'clock when the automobile
driven by Mr.. Joseph Berberich, ST.,
collided with the steel uprights that
support the railroad viaduct at 9Th
street and Rhode Island avenue
northeast. I was seated with my
young son in my husbands automo-
bile, parked $50 feet east Of the via
duct, facing it. While my husband
ourselves by counting the automo-
biles that passed and therefore OBJ
served each one carefully. None of
the twenty-six machines going west,
which we counted in a period Of
twenty minutes. was being driven at
an unlawful rate of speed. Mr.. Ber-
berich's machine was not being driv-
en- more than eighteen or twenty miles
an hour.
At the point where my machine
was parked these uprights were in
visible, and any one driving a machine
who was not familiar with the road
didn't change the course to the right,
but kept going straight, could not do
otherwise than Mr.. Berberich, as there
are no lights on the posts or any sign
to indicate danger at this point
In the present agitation in the Dis
trict of Columbia for pedestrians and
automobilists' safety it would appear
that many accidents could be prevent
ed If all such danger points were
marked by adequate lights. Among the
persons who congregated at this acct
dent was well known physician who
told me that this was the third acci-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
FUEL OUTPUT FIGURES.
Slight Drop in Bituminous Produc
ton, Anthracite Normal.

Bituminous coal production dropped
below the 10000. 000-ton mark during
the week ended November 20, the
geological survey estimated today.
The total output. including Ignite
and coal cooked at the mine, is esti-
mated at 11,770.0OO net tons, the low
est in any full-time week since that
of October 2. when a strike was in
progress in northern Ohio. Notwith-
standing the decrease. however, the
surveys statement said production
was well in excess of that in the
corresponding week of any Of the
last four years.
Analysis of reports Of railroad load
ings show that the decline in bitumi-
nous production centered in the
northern and middle Appalachians,
particularly in the Pocahontas rail-
road region. Production in the west
was heavy. +
Production Of anthracite during the
week was estimated at 1,975.000 net
tons. which, the survey said, was nor
NAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
FRENCH WARSH|PS
SAIL FOR GREECE
BattIeship and Cruiser on
Way-WhoIe Squadron
Ordered to Piraeus.

| TOULON, France. November 20 (by
! the Associated 'ress 1.-The French
| battleship Lorraine left here for Pr
raeus. Greece. today. The cruiser
Ernest Renan departed for the same
destination last night. while the ar
mored User Waldeck Rousseau,
which has zen at Constantinople, ar
rived at ,aeuS Friday.
One more battieship. three cruisers
a"'l several torpedo boats have been
ordered to Lroceed to Piraeus. and the
French will have a formi dable squad
ron in that port by December 5. the
date on which the plebiscite regard
ing the return of former King Con-
stantine will be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
COMPLETE OFFICER LIST.
Last of Appointments Are Made
Public Today.

Appointment of 446 commissioned
officers in the Army. as a result of ex-
amlnations held in October. in accord
ance with the reorganization act of
last June, has been completed, the last
list OF names being made public to-
day.
The examination last October was
, the second and last under the act. the
first being held in August. All OF
those who receive permanent commits
; sions as a result of their examinations
saw service during the war, and many
lof them are still being held as emer-
gency officers
Appointees, following the October
examinations, include Sc majors, 1872
captains. 1872 first lieutenants and 1O6
second lieutenants. The list embraces
every branch of the military service,
both administrative and combatant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29

respect However. 1t appears to us
that no condition of business or pleas
use warrants the rate of speed per-
mitted. Recently rlblished contentious
of the "A. A. -. are that the bene-
fits of the great rapid transit inven-
ton should not be Handicapped by any
regulation depriving them of its full
est enjoyment. and no doubt that idea
will prevail because of the character
of the contenders. And yet the actual
necessity of such ;. h - ,eding cannot
be estaL .ished and-they will continue
to kill and MAIN. Is there no help for
the poor? j. .. JOHNSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
dent of the same kind at this place in

dent Of the same kind at this place in
one month.
Since Rhode Island avenue has been
opened up to Bladensburg road traffic
has increased over Rhode Island avenue,
and what has already happened will
happen again if steps are not taken to
mark this danger point. Even friends of
mine who are auto IS and know the
road well dread this place on dark OF
foggy night.
This letter is written to exonerate
Mr.. Joseph Berberich, sr., from any
blame for fast or careless driving at
the time of the accident, and in the
hope that it will lead to marking this
danger ps:1t.
MRS EMMETT MIDkIFF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
D'ANNUNZlO REOkuANIZES
ARMY STAFF IN COUNCILS

ICME. November 81 (by the AS
sociated Press).-Gabriel DAnnunzio
has effected a drastic reorganization
of the Fiuman army administration.
abolishing the high commands and
| substituting councils" for n''m.
This new plan. which :, "A product
, of the imagination of our commander,
Will democratiZe the entire army
! system" said one Of D'AnnunZios
/ staff to the correspondent tonight.
| 1T is not boz ~heNik," he added.
! D'AnnunZio. Ter the new plan, re-
! taiES the title of commentaries" and
! the councils will be subordinate to
| him. There are councils. respectively,
/ of operations, provisioning. recrea-
| ton, engineering. tactics and other
army affairs All members Of the
councils will be equal in rank, al
| though retaining the grades they
Were entitled to in the regular Italian
army when in the field. All the mem
bers of the councils are chosen by
! D'Annunzio. and all their actions
must be Endorsed by him.
1t was the insistence Of DiAnnunzio
, which caused his disagreement with
| Gen. Cecoherini. his commander
n-chief who deserted the soldier
| poet Friday. together with a number
of officers of the higher grades. The
| D'Annunz army's leading places are
! HOW ilItu WIFI r.ldlIiS anu
| ants who are manfesting extreme
| pride in their new responsibilities as
directors of operations, planners of
field movements and originators of
new tactics.
In consequence the guns are thun-
dering daily from both the land and
sea batteries. where the youthful
commanders are trying out their own
systems of warfare and experiment.
ing in handling troops and warshps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
SCORES SENDING SPAIN'S
TROOPS INTO LlTHUANIA

NADRID, November 2s-Attacks
upon the project of sending Spanish
troops to Lithuania in execution of the
plans of the league of nations were
made today by the newspaper Ell
Debate. 1t declares the project is of
serious significance" for Spain.
whose people were not consulted be-
forehand about this decision regarding
their army. which was reached by for
eigners." The newspaper argues this
is peculiar manner in which to in
augurate open diplomacy"
Possibly this expedition" it con-
tinues, may be without any risks
upon the present occasion, but similar
plans may at other times lead Spain
into position fundamentally opposed
to her own interests. and the precedent
is distinctly bad. Even the Lithuanian
people regard foreign troops. whether
coming from a totally neutral nation
or not. as intruders, and disagreeable
incidents may occur. 1t is possible the
position of the Spanish nation may be
compromised, an" thereby it may be
dragged into warlike measures from
which it would gain nothing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
TRAFFIC DANGERS CITED.

D. c. Residents Condemn Auto
Speeding and Reckless" Driving.
To the Editor Of The Star.
The very sensible letter from Louise
Weishtman in your issue of November
IS regarding traffic regulations should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29

be ~a-e. ally considered 1t is often
not ally dangerous to cross at the
street crossing, but impossible. The
great danger here is from autos swing
ing recklessly around corners. and it
would take the entire Army. in addi-
ton to the police. to stop this practice.
And this Is mainly why the middle of
the street is often safer, because one
can keep a watch on vehicles along a
straight line. The discordant, Shrek
ing whistles that toot suddenly are
another source of danger. These act
as a menace rather than as warn
ing. One auto driver complains that
when he toots his horn people often
jump, las If they were shot" right in
front of the machine. No wonder.
H. l.. BURKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29

To the Editor of The Star.
The Stars interest in the traffic sit
uation here justifies this note. In con-
ton to the lives of pedestrians there
can be no question that the habit Of
speeding" is the chief cause of the
trouble. Those of us without influence
are without hope for a change in that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29

$50 off
d@ONE Of the reductions in wholesale cost which
E1Y we have expected, have materalized. Others
show no signs of coming We feel that now,
for while least business has settled down again
Our $50 discount offer now applying to merchan-
disc in all our departments, closes Saturday coming
when the store closes for the day. Monday morning.
prices marked hold again.
In the course of this offer, we have found by the
comparison the discount encouraged, that regular
prices were already below average level. The $50
off was an added reduction So that when this otter
Closes our prices will be still mighty attractive.
But imagine what $50 off Of such prices means!
Here's where lots of people complete their Christ
mas shopping entirely this week. For there are many
things here men ought to be given.
Saturday at six 1915 off of all prices in the store
excepting in the of trademarked line here and
there Mems and boys overcoats, suits, under
wear furnishings gloves hosiery, hats, shoes, walking
sticks, umbrellas, neckwear, and about everything
and boys wear And all footwear and specialties
for women. Saturday is the last day. No charge for
minor alterations of mems clothing.
&nkw3&&4@zz&S
MensS Nth o Women
AVENUE AT NINTH
Daily, 8:3Oto6
$3.50 n.
The Keota news., 1920-10-01

Mrs. George Jobbins has been quite
III the past week and her daughter. Miss
Florence Jobbins. who has been work.
ing at the c. o. Dodder home returned
home to care for her.
Miss Wilma Simms. who il teaching
the Rohn School. went to Greeley Thurs
day to attend the wedding Of her sister,
Miss Amy Simms and Clarence vii.
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fey returned
Monday from Rochester. Minnesota.
where they had been to consult the
Mayo Brothers about Mr.. Fey's health.
A couple of car loads Of wild steers
and bucking broncos. belonging to .
wild west show. went thru Keota Wed.
nesday. enroute to Cheyenne.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Currie. Mrs. G. v.
Currie and Miss Mary B. Hyndman At
tended the Sunday School convention
st Grover last Sunday.
Guy Burgess jr.. who was cut on q
bsrbsd wire fence last week and was
taken to the Greeley hospital. is getting
along splendidly.
Miss Crcsthel Cross. who has been
working at Eaton this summer. re-
turned to her home near Buckingham
Wednesday.
Allan Abbott and Ralph Currie mot
orcd TO Loveland Saturday evening re-
turning to Keota Sunday evening.
l.. A. Jackson spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Sterling this week at
tending to business interests.
RAIDER Haworth left Saturday for
Boulder. where be will attend the State
Univcysity this winter.
Roy Brabham left Wednesday for
Wauneta. Nebraska. where he will
spend about month.
The Keota news., 1920-10-01
Dry Farming Grows More Popular

Dry Farming Grows More Popular
Practically complete reports received
by the State Immigration Department
from county assessors show that there
has been an increase In the percentage
Of non.irrigated land devoted to all the
leading crops grown In the state and
that the total acreage cultivated with
out irrigation In the state this year is
considerably greater than It was last
year. while there has been but little
change in the irrigated acreage nnder
cultivation.
Unless there is . very considerable
change in prices before November !.
the date when the value Of farm crops
to the farmer is generally estimated.
wheat will. for the first time prove to
be Colorado's leading crop. Final es-
Inmates Of production. based upon acre
age figures received by the State In
migration Department from county as
seasons. will put the crop somewhere
above "a. .000. 600 bushels. which at pric.
e. now prevailing will be worth above
$52. 600. 600. In the past. hay has always
been this states most valuable crop.
but present indications are that Il will
fall somewhat below wheat this year.
Last years hay crop was worth about
$a6. 00o. 900. and apparently the crop
this year will not be worth in excess Of
SO. 000. 900.
The Keota news., 1920-10-01
Methodist Church Announcements
Sunday. October 8. 1920

SuuuSy, OctODet D. 1871
Sunday School. 10 q. m.
Sermon: The Greatest Command.
mcnt Of All, II n. m.
. Young Peoples Meeting. ~ IN.
Sermon: Taking the Back Trail.
7:s0 p. m.
The Christian church has always been
the standard bearer for civilization.
The Pilgrim Fathers believed in God
devoutly: religion was . fundamental
principle with them.
The Christian church was the original
sponsor Of education in this country.
The church founded our first schools
that have since grown into our greatest
universities. The church Is not weak.
ling: It 10 the greatest asset in any COM
munity.
You are welcome to our services.
Il. FRED MOSELEY. Pastor.
The Keota news., 1920-10-01
Piano For Sale at a Sacrifice

Piano For Sale at a Sacrifice
We have had\ eft on our hands near
Keota. . strictly high grsae piano which
We will sell At bh diseount II taken At
once. Terms s,s1hked with response
bic person. N interes\e ed. write quickly
for full particulars to The Denver Mu.
sic Company. Denver, Colorado. s9-90.l
100000 y Lean
Ihave one h9ndtsd thousand dollars
to loan on Igated lands. c. T.
Ah''srand: 0fes'es. Colorado.
Rex Long went to Sterling Monday.
He doe~ not expect TO return to Kcota
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Currie were bust.
ness visitors In Fort Morgan Tuesday.