davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-31
ASPIRIN
Name 'Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only - told IL each
package Of genuine Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin. Then you viii b following
The directio0s and dosage worked out
By physicians during n years. and
proved safe BY millioos. Take no
chances with substitutes. II you go
the Bayes Gross - tablets. yoa can
take them without fear for Colds.
Headache. Neuralgia. Rhsamatism.
Earache. Toothache. Lu0bago and
for Pain. Handy tin bones Of twelve
tablets cost few ceats. Druggists also
ell larger packageA Aspirin 70 the
trade mark Of Bayse Nanufacturs q
Aoooaceticaeidestee q 0alicylicacid.-
ADV.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-31

A young doctor Was visiting Mary
Ellen'0 single aunt He made much
over the young woman. but she was
singulariy aloof. Finally ths young
man asked the little gisi to kiss him.
bat abe refused With dignity.
Then auntie came to the rescue.
Don't you Ike Doctor R-i" she
asked. why won't you kiss him.
dearf'
Mary Ellen RAISED her head proudly.
MY brother Bob told me never to kiss
Q DOCTOR" she answered.. He said II
I did ! might get my throat full oe
germs"
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-31

1Aeos wAo aso u . ''tQa levar esa1.
- W0 noe3oo thAe caeasIA 6oeAoeo
"a sss 81 III H. ia ssss sssv.s "a -. ~s
laoeeeee1 - eoege1tnt1oGal eea1l49ooA
r. eeQod upea r. aHeeeo elseaoee 9
"a reseoslag nseSal SeeA9sea
y. J. 6ks6G0 . G., TS3s6s. 6abA
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-31
Fer From Il.

You farmers have many co0psosa.
tions." remarked the city dWollef.
shame Just one" said Mr.. Coooles.
"Well. you are independent."
"Umph! Did you ever have any
dealings with q hired mani"
"No."
'.Then you don't know what you are
talking about" Birmingham Aee-Hee.
aid.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-31
FoRKl0N

combined ooSt0Q0oxo ouO typU0V0
have wrecked the buildings on the 70
laad Of Tap.
he electives Of he German army
hate been reduced to 100000 In &C.
cordance with the Spa agreement with
the allies, II was announced In Berlin.
A serious labor riot occurred recent.
ly In Petrograd In which many persons
were killed or injured. The riot was
crushed and 106 laborsrs were ex-
ecuted.
The number Of persons dead and In.
jured IN ArKentins's earthquake disas-
ter Is now estimated at more than 400.
This figure 10 based on reports from
relief parties In the affected zone.
First reports from the general cleo
tons held in Spain indicate . govern.
ment victory. Unofficial estimates
are that the majority for the Monarch
list parties will b Q large one.
Two flremsn were killed and four
Injured In Q fire which destroyed the
Star theater at st. Johns. n. =. One Of
the walls collapsed. burying the ok
men. The loss WAS placed at $4,000.
The Irish homo rule bin. - slishtly
modified by the House Of Lords. has
been adopted BY the House Of Com
mons In London. Ths measure now
needs only the royal signature to BE-
come . Law.
Emile Massard. . Paris municipal
councillor, demands that the Paris 20
lice clean up the city Of undesirable
foreigners. From police records It b
estimated that there are more than
10000 undeslrables In France.
Under the convestion signed BY Pre-.
mier Ieygues and Lord Hardinee. the
British ambassador. fixing the bound.
aries between Palestine and Syria. the
River Yarmuk and the upper part Of
the Jordan remain Syrian territory.
Palestine Will be entitled only to what.
ever surplus Of water may b avail.
able.
Official coGnixanee has been taken
by the State Department Of The action
Of the British embassy In writing di.
rectiy to Chairman Kellogg Of the Sen.
ate committee investigating cable com.
munications, denying testimony Of wit.
nesses that the British authorities i'm
posed . Censorship on cable messages
coming to the United States from
Great Britain.
Payment BY Germany Of 100. 900 co.,.
900 marks In gold remains the basis
upon which experts and delegates to
the second financial conference, In ses.
sion at Brussels. are working. This
amount. although far below what was
authorized BY the treaty Of versailles,
II considered by them collectabla only
on condition that Germany II helpsd
along the lines suggested By the Ger
man delegates.
0ENIRAL
Four men are known to be dead -
4 result Of an explosion In No. 2 pack.
Ing mill Of the DUPONT Powder Works
at Aloosic, seven miles from Ccranto0,
Pa.
Carrying sl4.0o0O0O lees than was
appropriated for this year. the annual
pension bill was reported out BY the
House appropriations committee. The
total Of the bill II &265, 500 900.
Capt. Ernest Yarrow. director gen.
ernl Of American Near East relief in
Trnnscaucnsia, has addressed q mes
sage To the Turkish military command.
er on the Eastern front, appealing for
protection against the Bolshevists for
the Near East relief wnrkern
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-31
GIVEN HIGH PLACE
international Honors Awarded
Western Canada PRODUCTS.

VVW0S O0sU OVvsOo vvs0v
Intelligence and Industry. en
oeod, lsw.peieed Land.
The 1910 International Live Stock
show at Chicago was probably the best
that has ever BEEN held. and ~ -
pointed out BY Q Canadian Newspaper
writer. the number and quality Of TIE
exhibits indicated . new milestone
% the road Of progress" This year
II was truly "Intssnatiooal." The part
that Canada took showed Q spirit OF
lsisndlinsss on both sides OF the line
that was highly pleasing.
Six provinces Of Canada were rep
seseotsd In varying degrees. and when
the handsome share Of the prisss that
were carried OF By our northern
nslghboss. achieving phenomenal sue
cess In view OF tremendous competi'
ton. u considered. there II reason to
hope that In the minds Of these people
there will grow an esteem for the
International that will be helpful to
both countries.
Canada won Q number Of champion
ships. not the least Of which WAS the
sweepstakes carried Oh By Mr.. J. O.
Mitchell. Of Dahinda. Saskatchswan.
In this award may b seen IN object
lesson. going to show that II 10 not
always the man born with . silver
spoon 10 his mouth to whom the
greatest degree Of success will attach.
il will Be- Interesting to relate that
Mr.. Mitchell. the recipient Of these
great hooors. came from the manufac.
turing city Of Manchester. England.
unacquaintsd With farming. but with
the lure Of the land upon him. Be-
cause he had bsan told Of the success
that followed ~ tillee Of The coll Of
Western Canada. fifteen years ago 10
decided to make bis home In CanAda.
and selected % Q homestead the land
upon which be grew The wheat that
has brought him Q worlds champion.
downs. but b coottnued and 10 now
enjoying the fruits q his labor and
the expesienee gained In q manner
Of life that was eojoyable. But b.
II still Q simple farmer and will co0.
tinus growing grains that. with the
knowledge be possesses. industry that
II essential and above oil. soil and
climate that are favorable. viii -.
cure many moro worlds Champion
ships.
Well. then. too. there WAS born At
Stafford. Ontario. q boy named In
cas-. now Of mans estate. Although Q
town boy he always had q desire for
farming. He moved to Alberta to the
neishborhood Of Cayley. and those
who have had no idea where Cayley
- will know now. for Mr.. Lucas has
placed II "on the map" He had some
Of his .the-b ushei oats at
the international. and with 2l0 CONC,
petitors against him he took the
championship and sweepstakes. This
was Q notable achievement. A. has
been said. when he was Q boy hs took
q liking to farming. hut the greatest
obstacle in the way Of realization Of
bis dreams was the practical impoe-
sibllity Of . man without q large
amount Of capital purchasing the
higis.pr1cetl farm lands Of the settled
parts In the neishborhood he lived In.
However. after leaving school he
heard Of the law.priced lands Of West.
ern Canada. This was his opportu.
nifty. and he embraced Il. BEGINNING
n Is venfa NJ awe With IN s~e>. -
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-31

0oeetlno Bicycle Tea1e.
The tendency all over the country to
raise trolley and railroad fares had
an Immense effect on the bicycle
trade. They are being sold to persons
who are going to take care Of their
own transportation problems.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-31

When farmer tickles the earth
bis fields laugh With crops.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-31
The Reason.

The Reason.
HE Ii very long In paying bis
bills" ''That 10 because no II Sense-
ally short"
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-31
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
Cu~:.1 S-srss~ r:sss Ssss sssvss.l
WESTERN

W1STERN
John Edwards. % years old. owner
Of chain OF housefurnishing stores In
the infermoun,ain region. with head.
quarters at Salt Lake. is dead. He went
TO Sal, Lake City from Pueblo, Colo.
ten years ago.
4 thief snaiched q Satchel contain.
lag $1,000 In checks and $500 cash
from two bank messengers In
Los Angeles. California. on street
crowded with thousands Of Christmas
shoppers. and escaped.
Fire destroyed most Of the town of
Manhattan. fifty niles north Of Tono-
rah. N.,. Flames starting In garage
bullying burned fifteen buildings. The
loss was estimated to be $4,000. The
Manhattan pos'officc WINS unscnthct.
CALIFORNIA; citrus crop for the year
ending August 81. 1870. WAS valued st
xsi.2O.OO. according to Dean Walter
Milford Of the University Of Califor.
nj, College Of Agriculture. More than
10000 acres In the state were devoted
To this crop. which led NIL other fruit
crops In value and acreage.
The American National Livestock
Association will hold Its annual con.
vention In FL rasn. Texas. January II.
II and II. The Panhandle and South.
western S,ockmcn's Association, COM
posed Of cattlcmcn principally from
Texas. New Mexico. Arizona and Col.
orndo. will hold its annual convention
In Fl Paso on AinrcI, I. 9 and 3.
Charged by federal Indictment with
having conspiret with other persons
to set on foot on United States soil Q
movement for q military expedition
into Mexico. and with having furnlshesl
money thereto. Francisco vaxquex Go
meg and Leon J. laurel have been ar.
rested at San Antonio. Texas, BY Unit.
cd State Deputy Marshal John L. Bib
reii.
WASHINGTON
Declaring that the government faces
n gross deficit of s2.iOOO0O.OOO for the
current fiscal year. Secretary Houston
warned the Senate finance committee
that Congress should avoid putting q
heavier burden on the Treasury Dc.
y'artmcnt. The estimate came rs q sur.
prise to the committee. ms IL was near.
~ sl.m.00OOOO greater than that re.
Gently estimated by Senator Mcrum.
bcr. North Dakota. one Of Its members
Counsel for Swift 4 Co. and Armour
L Co. have asked Justice Stafford in
the District Supreme Court to approve
. plnn for disposition Of their stock.
yard interests similar to that proposed
by r. II. Prince 1 Co.. Boston bank
ers. and to give the companies time in
which to find 4 new buyer In place Of
the Boston company, which has with.
drawn Its offer.
War risk bureau clerks rushed work
on mailing out checks to former serv.
Ice men or their beneficiaries this
month rs measure Of Christmas
cheer. getting out total Of 3i5.,aO De.
cember payment checks for more than
*l5.OOO.OOO up to Dec Is. On Dec. y,
the bureau had 32S.0U7 active accounts.
1t was said, and now has paid out since
Its operation began a total of S3S1..
00O.05s.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-31

Watch cvtiewra improve vevr o,ds.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticusa Ointment.
Wash OF Ointment Ia nve minutes
with Cuticura Soap end hot watex II
ID wonderful sometimes what Cutlcuea
Will do Tor poor complexions. dandru6.
itching and red rough hands.-Adv.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-11-25
DEATH Of
JOHN LAKE

John Lake of Sturgeon Bay, who
has been ailing for number of years
died at Green Bay, Monday. His re-
mains were brought to this city We'd
nesday for burial.
Mr.. Lake was a former resident of
Wisconsin Rapids having lived here
for thirteen years, after which he
moved to Sturgeon Bay. He was an
employee of the Green Bay & West
ern Railway for over thirty years.
Mrs. Lake, wife of the deceased died
here about a year ago at the home of
her daughter, Mrs E. Bodette Jr.
Mr.. Lake is survived by son, John
Lake of Chicago, and three daughters,
Mrs. Robt. Dewitt of Chicago, Mrs.
Ed. Bodette, Jr. and Mrs. J. w. Wier-
lex of this city.
The remains arrived in Wisconsin
Rapids over the Green Bay & West
ern Wednesday morning and the fun
eraI services were held the same af-
ternoon at three o'clock, from the
Ragan Chapel, Rev. N. J. Breed off
ciating.
Mr.. Lake was we'll known and high
ly respected here and leaves many
friends who had learned to know him
while a resident of this city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-11-25

NEEDLEVORk
GUILD

The Needlework Guild of America
held their first annualstea saRd--e>~Ai-.
bition, Saturday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. W. A. Drumb, Third street
south, when the following interesting
program was rendered. Vocal solo by
Mrs Lacy Horton with piano accom-
paniment by Mrs. G. C. Hill. Short
talk on Needlework Guild by Mrs. r.
M. Gibson. Violin solo by Mrs. Nettie
Booth Wegg, accompanied on piano by
Miss Bess Bradford. Talk by Mrs.
Sheridan of Milwaukee on Citizen
A piano solo by Mrs. I. P Witter con-
cluded the program. The officers of
the Guild acted as reception commit
tee at four O'clock tea and cake were
served in the dining room by Mrs.
Guy O. Babcock and Mrs. Nan Schlat
terer. An exhibition of between four
and five hundred beautiful articles
which were donated to the Guild were
on exhibition and will be distributed
by the Relief Committee Of Woman S
Federation to the needy as required.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-11-25
{. 1. ?. To
SHAKE Up POSTAL
DEPARTMENT

Washington-John Shure of the
publicity staff Of the Republican ma
tional committee said the post-office
department is to be shaken up gen
orally when Senator Harding takes.
charge
Republican congressman" he said
mot only assert that the order of the
Wilson administration of 1917, putting
first, second and third class postmas-
ters under civil service, will be re-
voked and the way opened to super
sede thousands of Democratic post
masters, but they say there will be q
general overhauling of the service"
More than one thousand jobs are in
volved. Civil service experts assert
that the revocation of the 1917 order
will mean reverting to the practice OF
the spoils system.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-11-25
WELL KNOWN
YOUNG PEOPLE
N ARR !

Miss Nina Daily, the accomplished
daughter of Mrs F. P. Daily, and Fred
Roenius of Wisconsin Rapids. two
well known and respected residents
were joined in holy wedlock at the SS.
Peter & Paul Catholic church at a
1880 Mass, Tuesday morning, Nov
ember %, 1920, Rev. VIM. Reding Off
ciating.
Miss Nina Daily is a graduate of the
Lincoln High School, and a graduate
in music from the Wisconsin Uni
versity and Chicago Musical College.
She also had special training in music
in Boston, Massachusetts and dancing
in New York. She was also mem
Der of the Music Chapter of Delta
Delta Delta Sorority. Taught music
in the public schools of this city and
since then has been successfully con-
Quoting Gift Shop" with the Daily
Music Co.
Fred Roenius, is the second son of
Mr.. E. Roenius of this city, and a
graduate of the Lincoln High school.
Since then he has been connected with
the Grand Rapids Foundry Co. He is
Vice President of the American Car
bonic Machinery Co., and a member
of the firm of the Grand Rapids Foun-
dry Co.
The bride wore 2 tailored blue suit,
with a corsage bouquet of sweet peas
and orchids. The bridesmaid wore
tailored suit with corsage bouquet of
violets. The bridesmaid was Miss
Agnes Hayes of La Crosse, school
mate and Sorority sister of the bride.
The best man was Glenn Daily, brother
of the bride A wedding breakfast
was served at the Hotel Witter to the
bridal party and a few intimate
friends.
The young people have the best
wishes of a host of friends with
whom the Reporter joins in extending
congratulations for a happy journey
through life.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-11-25
CROWNS
HENTCHEL,
WEDDING

It is reported that Miss Elizabeth
Hentchel of this city, and Arthur J.
Crowns, an attorney Of Nekoosa, were
married in Milwaukee, Tuesday, Nov
ember %, 1920.
Miss Hentchel is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hentchel, 649 Lin
coin street, and very estimable
young lady. She has been employed
in the office of Dist. Atty. Frank w
Calkins as stenographer for several
years past and is very we'll known
here.
The groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal Crowns, Sr., of Nekoosa. He is
a practicing attorney in Nekoosa and
was a candidate for the Office of Dis
trict Attorney on the Socialist ticket
at the recent election. Mr.. Crowns is
we'll known here having practiced law
in this city number of years. He
was first lieutenant in the recent
war and served both in this country
and abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crowns will probably
make their home in Nekoosa where
the groom is practicing attorney.
The Reporter joins with their many
friends in Nekoosa and Wisconsin Ra-
pids in wishing them a successful
journey through life.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-11-25
FREAR BILL (
LIMITS PROFITS
IO25PER CENT

Washington : Strict control Of
monopolies and prevention of profits
exceeding 25 per cent is proposed in a
bill prepared by Representative Frear,
Wisconsin member of the ways and
means committee. This, he believes,
will end profteering.
Business men would be forbidden to
make higher than the legal profit. The
following penalty is provided:
"Any person, partnership or corpor-
alton doing business without a IL
cense or found willfully violating any
order of the federal trade commission
which shall have been duly entered
shall be fined not less than 800 or
more than 81 600 day, and the persor
so violating, or the president or man
ager of the company or corporation
found to have thereafter Illegally pro
fteered, may be, imprisoned for not
to exceed one year"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-11-25

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Louis Krue-
ger, 80, alleged draft evader, the last
Of four brothers, charged with the
same ofense, was arrested here and
turned over to United States mar
shall from Madison. Kruger will be
arraigned in federal court at La
Crosse.
Kruger was Recognized by E. ].
Crane, a former resident of Owen,
Wis, near where the Kruger broth
ers lived with their mother. He de-
MED his identity until questioned at
the police station. =
The prisoner said he spent the last
eight months in Montana and in the
Dakotas and that he was on his way
Ito the north woods Of Wisconsin To
become a timber worker.
Kruger escaped Aug. 18, 1918 when
a posse surrounded the farm home
after federal agents had met resist
ance in an effort to arrest the four
brothers on charges Of evading the
draft. Harry Jensen, station agent at
Owen and a member of the posse was
killed when the brothers began shoot
ing
Two of the brothers, Frank and
Leslie, are in prison at Waupun. The
third brother was killed by the posse
when he attempted to fee.
Louis returned to the home in April
but escaped when federal agents went
to arrest him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-11-25

Washington-Counsel for some 25O
wholesale grocery companies in New
England, New York, Pennsylvania,
Delaware and Maryland presented ar
guments to Atty. Gen. Palmer in sup
port of the companies petition asking
that the American and Franklin Sugar
Refining Co.'S be prosecuted for vio-
lations of war time fodo prices control
legislation. The grocers assert that
the refners forced them to sign con-
tracts to buy sugar at 2z1a cents a
pound for fall delivery 'and compelled
the consuming public to pay an exces-
sive price, which involves many mil
lions of dollars"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-11-25
EAGLE ATTEMPTS
capture
SMALL BOY

De Pere, visa large eagle
swooped down upon Norbert Brick,
small son of William Brick, Askea-
ton, while the boy was on his way
to school, seized the lad in its talons
and lifted him from the ground. But
for the presence Of his brother.
Adrian, the lad might have been
carried away. The brother grabbed
club and fought the bird, struck
it to the ground and dubbed it to
death.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-11-25
many BADGER
TOURISTS MOTOR
To YELLOWSTONE

Some idea of the constant increase
in American tourist travel and trave2
by automobile may be CLEANED from
a report just issued by the depart
ment of the interior. Records kept
at Yellowstone park by gate attend
ants as to the number Of cars and
people entered, make of car and the
state in which it was licensed show
that 695 Wisconsinites visited the
park in automobiles this season.
There We're AL Wisconsin people Wis
tied the park who travelled by rail.
Montana furnished more auto tourists
than any other state. New York fur
nished more rail travellers than any
state. More Englisnmen visited the
park than did tourists from any for
eign country. The total number of
cars entered this season was 1882
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-11-25

TOHAVEA
HANDSOME:
new Hotel

Plans have been completed in
Stevens Point for the erection of a
new 100000 hotel which will be put
up in the same block as the present
Jacobs Hotel of that city The Jacobs
will remain in its present location
and serve as an annex to- the new
structure. The new hotel will be
five stories in height and will have
one hundred and twenty-five rooms.
The present plans are to erect the
new building next year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-11-25

YEARS, AGED PAIR
ENTFRTAINS

Mauston, Wis.-Mr. and Mrs L.
Clafin celebrated their sixtieth, ,@-ed-
ding anniversary at their home near
here. They were married in Mauston
in 1850 and have since resided in
Juneau county. They have seen the
country develop from primeval forest
to cultivated farms and prosperous
homes.
Mr.. Clafin was born in Warrens, Vt.
in 1910, coming to Wisconsin with his
parents IN 1855. He was a Civil war
veteran, having enlisted in 1861. Mrs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-11-25

With Judge Lands in absolute con-
troll the public will again repose sub
lime faith and confidence in the future
of the sport.
1t will be fair and clean, because
Landis himself is both of these. No
man has ever had influence or pull e.
nough to move him from a course
which he deemed to be just and right.
The new czar has kind and SYM
pathetic heart for the unfortunate,
and he dearly loves little children. But
to professional crooks and evil doors
he is probably the greatest terror who
ever sat upon the federal bench.