davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-16
Da| Greater PittSburq

trofio Sc COST non fossc, diverse do
yrebbe essere il tenore dele prediche
domenicali del vostri colleghi e Sc
guaci; differente il procedere del vo-
stri famuh che invitano buoni FL
gil d'ltalia all'indispcilina c ad OPP
porsi alHOrfanotrofio dell'Ordine ;
differente il linguaggio del "Pito-
nesso' della "Vecchia Guardia" che
fanno capo a vol
vi no ripctuto che St carIta' vi
spingc, doyrcste gratuitamentc dona-
re il rabbricare di Oakmont. vi no
domandato Sc padre Scmeria Iiceyo'
Ia yostra famosa e generosa ofrerta
di 1000 DOLLARI, pro Orfani di
guerra. Vi no detto Sc e possible sa-
pere dove sono andati a finirc dol
lari raccolti da yostri inviati pro
Orfanotrofio cattolco..
Ma Vol rispondete con la "storia g
geografia" ....
Oh, gio', ayeyo dimenticato che
sietc state per motto tempo a Mas
saua., ed in Austria. rorsc, iNi.
avete dimenticato di Ieggcr benc Ii-
tahanol
T. Jj Jryrgya.5tr
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-16
RiChiGStd Di SergGnti
IStruttOri

II Dipartimento di guerra ha bi-
sogno di un numcro considerable di
sergenti istruttori di fanteria di
srtiglicria. che volessero arruolarsi
nelPArma rcgolare g che sarebbero
subito distaccati ueIa Guardia Ma
zionale per coprire posti di istrut-
tori resi- vacant A prefcrcnza 81 de-
sidcrano uomini con lungo scryizio.
che non furono mai ufficiali delPE-
sercito, specialmente quelli qualifica-
Ii come istruttori ii reclute.
81 yogliono solamentc militari ca
paci di essere cIassificati mel range
di sergente La paga e di $500 al
mese, oltre al yivert e ad attire neces-
sta, per cui 10 stipendio mensile a
scende ALA somma di $120. lie uni
formi e tutto il corrcdo neccssario
vengono forniti gratuitamente dal
Governo.
l volontari per questa bisogna, do
vranno dimoshare di avere le quail
ta' militari, come per cscmpio, la
sana costituzione fisica, l'irreprcnsi.
bilita' del costumi, un sano tempe,
ramento, ecc. ecc.
lie domande rivolgerle alPAdju
tant General in Washington, D. c
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-16
Per POrfanOtrofo del FigIi d'ItaIia

fatta queSta domanda, aUreJbero do
ruto riSpondcre dj no.
Ayete vol, signor Cayaliere, nella
yostra coscienza, il conyincimento dj
essere state sempre per la unicita'
dell'Ordine in lutte le sue iniziati-
We? f poi che cosa c'entraya IA
proposta del terreno di Greensburg,
con POrfanotrofio Unico?
Intanto, il Supreme Oratorc ST
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-16

gnor Baldo Aquilano, sui Bolletti-
no Ufficiale ha risposto in questI
sensi al signor CavaIicre c a Clio
vanm MastaIia, socio della loggia
l2nrico Dunant, dl WiImerding;
Dpe parole ID r'SPosta a QueStl So
gRou lratciH
An.iidto II .Boi,ettHo' 'loo tp-
ge attatto N dormlre. cQrrgto tra-
teito Caral're. Ibb'ate la compla-
ceaza dl eSserc IN po plT cor9'.r-
rcSco dl non att1bWrc' aeIie as
eprde f'Ha'ont.
Pol rosa ceniro. cgrc9l IratelI1
C1ra'icrc .Ra1aIi0. N 'BoIlett'Ho
IN ma QHeSlonc che. aImeno prGseH-
t"Wentc, g dWooIo pWdWeHie To-
c0IeI >r Ia Grd0dc Logg'd NJ PENN
V'ranta ne'Ia S"a wi'ma Cogren-
sioae dect2e di erigcrs nm OUaHo-
H0f3o statute, e. noStra modoSia o-
PW'one che n CoHcuio ESecat'ro >n-
premo non PoSsa c ne deJJa Wir-
n o,,g,,yo yyo,i oJoyyI - y,,o,.o ,jr-
,olj,n-o non ,JJ,ral;no D, a,,..j;,
ne stcssq fino a fqrJq sroufiaarc del
amitl degimteress1 statail ed ass"r-
g"' !" g,,',o,,, 5 @ y,,,'' 5 '',. J ,,,., O'.,' m
, ",, ~ '"'s ,, ,",",,,'g ,.o 9,",,,,,' , ~, ~.
y, ,,,I5 .a;,,.,. ,,,. ,,,, , w. t,,,.
,',o ,,j ~ .'"r W.; g|.Jo ,',J r,,,; ,','j ,
(o", 5t pis'l. ~ J,' ~ i'@,l,,D T S,, y, J,L-
La at,,oss,,.; ,joy1SS0,fonntrof;o rbe
codrsto C,,gn,3o Toaa;, In Jcc;so fam
dare apyeste dogHto Cpermcticfc
che 10 Hotassimo) sUolgere la uostra
tes' IN GRANGE Conren@'o"e. no"
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-16

sI",'','|"e'I oI, IloIt'S' van
no Ut ''"Io ro'lle NJ 'T' ','.''''' g T'-
PTv' " ,I',''' ~ S''''' ~ 81 1881 C'''
d.lg VI, MN JII'g T'I IJ5Ig'o'o IpIy tur"'o '
'9'] ]i,tl; ~ iii1't - .''T ,,,IS,rI ,wnI
~ "T'gr,Jg' TInr i1roUo l,,. '''l''| !, = l'''''l
'lA ~ I'l3' an Ul,i IIi,5Pu,a u, "clia mag
'2,1''/'. ,, ','I C'''',I''o C"'"'''''lo''.
MA tio non e, aoDI'OG Ti ID ma gu
Sta c'IC IC'e'' 'oe 4ue''' 'ange sPC"|aIe
'''''''" '"'''o "i'''I Pci "iI' '"' al
Sei'"a lelIo III SPeuIDa Iah'a Ilone'a
Nsi'J Pe'c'ie esse non S,l"dil"
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-16

soci che 81 trasferisoono da unc
state alPaltro e che doyrebbcro es-
Sere ammcssi in quello dove prendo-
no rcsidenza. senza tener conto del
feta' c senza far pagare un'altra tas-
"a dj ammissione.
###
\ sentirli certi insensaG ne dico-
mo dele belle QualcIno yoTebbe sa-
parc di chi flu lidca delfOrfanotro-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-16

oio n ,,,o,,Ii, I,,-It;,,, , hin, -.
- ,;o,,a,;6 rotto In ,,n ,,,' ," g',' ,.;,.,t
,II,oItrrS ,,,anJa " " '' '''-
tl,;,,na Iatta I,,l+;.,,. ,.;o.-.-;,
,orobo, nr;r,o \; ~, D,n+ +,,'',i ;,,
ccnt;noia Il ,Itro - ,' ,,.,,.,,,, ~,
fotta in na,+, anal ,,.I,,,. ,,;,a,. ,'',.
a;n ,,,a nm ~ -, ,,,..; -
Iosari ,ba Il 6i,,;n P.at, ,','', ~; ,.,,;, WV,
o. ,ort,, srII, torr, CLi II, J,.ili.;.
nj conos..r, n ,.i,,,,;, II non+.. .I
+osar; ,ho -; tra,,,, n,, I,. r,, wv
oItro OHIO n,oo,,rar.; ,,,, ,.,,.;, ,1..,I. A.
ni,.;ro C,,,n,..,l;, - 1.-1,,,.,i y" n ~
t.iI.lta I,,,,,ara : ,r,l.i- .n,t;I, '' l,. l
,a ~, .n', ,.,... IN. IL ,,o'
ii Cncyto no,.;ali,a ,.r.r,,. to'',', t,,,t,
intora,s,,, Il, nn,, ,,,,.,,,,t ,., ,'',I, ,,
oo.ho nm ,.or.a 81, tr,I,sni,t, ,,..- ,,,.
cbo, in g,o,,or,Io ; I,+ta,.; ,,;o 40 b,.
no Ictto o nJito doi rasaconti 0,' ~ '''''
No; to,,n; ont;aI,i.si,,,; ,.,r; .,it
tor; CoIin; InI;ami pan.;an; III;
lioni Fbro; Groci % Roman; i,,sno
IL r,ra Jo; i,,,,i mi, torr, r ,,,.
yano voIcnticr; InIIo sc,nnato ,iI,,I
Two r,o,dn nro ,II,Trr,,.nn .,n al
Parade nro 81 prro,,r,,.i, ~ % NJ
Ior, rit,rno doscri,l,.ano a,snta a.
,r,,no ,i.to T,I,t,,ra n dnai ,.i,,,
nj ora i,,tcrcssa,fo Gonna SOMA ,.r, ~
tercssonti ,.ia,oi ~ nnla NnrJ d,
Snd oucpli ncII. Irric, rontr,1o a
pouc rori,n; ,pror, b,rb,rc JcIrAr-
.troIio
Nj r,cdi, eyo yioori ,u,oItro
monde crano nm soroaffo royorito
fra ponol crisfiani min, che non o.
rono st,ti fro oil anticLi nonoT Jel-
lorionto sio prrrbr' in cssi ii troya-
yo nm bron nutrim,ntn oIIo lar, e.
dc roIioiosa si, nnrcba, force orono
MIN drtt,oliafi nci Ioro narticoIgrj
r. uostro ntanto di dare nj Iafto-
ri della Tjbora Parola in vario nun
tate. una dcscrizionc III ouci yiaroi
Sc non del tltto cgauriento almcno
sufricicntc perche' possano conyin-
ccrsi che il yiaqgio dantosco dcscrit-
to ncIla Diyina Conmcdia. ru II piu'
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-16

Lettere di plauso per i dirigenti
1elrOrdinc in Pennsylvania e yibra-
tissimc di protesta contro caini
e rinnegati abbiamo riceuto
ial venerable della Loggia Andrea
lIscrnia No. GIG, signor Enrico Ds-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-16

Perchc' 10 sappiano i guastafac-
ccnde ed iHpariH0 da moi, che amia-
no POrdine Fiqi d'Itali1 senza f.
nj recoBdHi Q stiuiam0 il su0 capo
in Pennsylvania nela persona di
Giuseppe Di SilreStrO, III comunico
che, domenica ScorSa. 9 coyrente, 1
120 Soci che compOneUaHo PaSSemt-
blea della loggta Roma del CESAR,
No. 1873, inUitdti dal Venerable ST.
gn0r Thomas Miranda a rOtaTe sui
referendum per POrfaHOtrofio, ST al
zarono tItti, come an sol uOH0 dp-
prorapd5 Popcrato del Grande Con-
clio della CommisSione Orfdno-
trofto. Questa Uecchia loggia, fin dal-
Ia sua iniziazione, peuSdua alpini-
ziatiUa della tilahtropica Istituaione
ed IL sott0scritt0 c oil altrt fondato-
RI Donate Del Principe, PGolo Dad,
iario cd antonio Guido ne hannc
Scmpre caldsggiata ridea.
SalutdHd0lG dtsttntameHte, tni ere
dd
EUGENIO GUIDO. Er-VeH
Eriion. Pa 10 Gem. 1921.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-16

ilo porchc la utllita. yara Sc
onoIcbo oItro o5Iiotto ,ba IL rofaron.
I dunn non O. mclIo deliberate I'M
Grandc Conycnzionc. pcrches ogri
non gli lorna piu comodo. ma ira
tnlli Iaranno la risposta; qualche
.a.Jro tdlco-l sIo della loggla di uno
. che era nnnogoto pnma dl entrare
nrIl Ordine) NJ quaIe rlconoSce che d
i1borieato G ottImo, che costa po-
rhlssmo, ma duoIta che qualcmo
abba percepito commission. Siu-.
r0mento; VI sono due miIa dollan dI.
p'rcrntuaIo che L.- troppo -crupo-.
Io-I. II verscranno ALA casa deIIOr-'
lanoiroilo.
lontInulamo a pubbllcare IeJiro
dD Io@rr che tanno p.auso al Grandc
toncl.io od ALA Commissione OrIa-
noIroiI". per Iacqmsto Iatio. e pro-
tcstano contro 3 o / dIsiattlstl
che. Inyano. hamo tentato dt far
nautragare lmlZauva:
"r,.joo p, < Gc,, 1901
...... l,....... -. g.,...,.
% y.''l 1,',.i "'"@,pPS ~ ~ ,"'JS5'' = JJ
W.. =, ,,. w.. ''o", ~, ~. .I.,..- = " :.
,,'''o . " / '""Sy.'""'",
H'SPeIt00"e dr"Hao FeHer05He,
W. P'eg'' co"'""'oaHe c"e' ao"'e-
The Keota news., 1921-05-27
Reddish.klepfer

A pretty home wedding Was solem-
nized 1t the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Dins.
moor in Buckingham on Saturday. May
q. 1T eleven o'clock. when their dauvh-
ter. Miss Carolyn Reddish was married
to Mr. Hugh Kl.pfer.
Tn. Rev. r. Fred Moscley performed
the ceremony. The bride and groom
were attended by Miss Ruby Reddish.
sister Of the bride. and Mr.. Henry
Lauer.
The bride wore dress Of pink satin
and georgette and carried pink roses.
The bridesmaid wore maize rolorcd
crepe-dc- chine.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served. after which the
bride and groom left for Greeley to
spend the week end. returning to Buck.
ingham on Monday.
On Tuesday morning they started by
auto to Gstve.ton. Indiana. to visit Mr..
klepfer's parents.
Miss Ruby Reddish and Master Max
kiepfer accompanied them on their
trip east.
The many friends of Mr.. and MIRA
klepfer wish them a happy journey
thru life.
The Keota news., 1921-05-27

during the past two yesrs. All Of the
Pines are now growing close enough TO
shade The ground and produce near
approach 70 true forest conditions. The
trees Of these species range in height
from 1 10 l5-feet Altho the Conifers
have been slower to reach this size than
the broad leaf species. they are now
growing faster than the former and
will apparently overtsks them in few
more seasons.
The Keota news., 1921-05-27
e " pr Year /. Adv..e.
BuekiaEhsa News ltems

The primary grades enjoyed 4 picnic
=, the DeFord ranch Friday. Miss
Showers. their teacher. had invited the
mothers and younger brothers and sis
t<rs Of her forsy-eigh, pupils and many
Of them were present The picnic din
neY included great variety Of good
things. and sf,erwssd an impsomptu
program Of songs and Teci,ations WAS
given by the children.
Mr. and Mn johnson and daughters
were guests IT the Fletcher home Mon
day.
Paul Amber returned to mis- work in
the z. K shops in Cheyenne Friday.
His wife will join him in few days.
Mrs L. label spent the week end
with relatives =, S,onehsm.
Miss Gabriel came down from Here.
ford for the track meet and stayed 1t
the Baker home overnight. returning
Saturday.
A number Of the members Of Mr..
Aoorc's 8. S. Class we're guests Of The
Young Peoples Class ss Keots Tues
day night.
The large crowd present st the track
meet Friday proved what great interest
Is taken in school athletics in the com.
muni,y. In the evening the auditorium
was filed to ovcrho~ing and the fine
program was much enjoyed.
Mrs. Carpenter and her Sunday School
Class We're entertained 1T the Palmer
home.
The DeFord family snd Mr.. Moselcy
we're Sunday dinner guests IT the Dins.
moor home.
Mr.. Davis and ron. Arthur. have
gone TO Nebraska where Mr.. Davis has
employment
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dean and little
son. kelsey. Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
Dean and Zsck Dean were guests u,
the Moore home Sunday.
Mr.. Johnson's wife and two dsupb
ters arrived from Creighton. Nebraska.
Friday.
The Misses Carolyn and Ruby Red.
dish. Mr.. Dinsmoor and Hugh kiepfer
were in Greeley Saturday.
The Keota news., 1921-05-27
Seventh Annual Sunday School Con-
veatioa

Seventh Annual Sunday School Con.
vestioa
The seventh annual Sunday School
convention will be held 1t Keots on
Sunday. June s. This will be IN all
day session. During The morning }. T.
Painter will preside. There will be sew
ersl addresses. one Of which will be
delivered by II. b. Mcmillan. and music
by the keo,s Bspsis, and n. +. church
O.. Buckingham and quartet from the
State Teachers College. Al noon
basket dinner will be served and during
the afternoon Rev. E. G. lngrshsm. Of
Rsymer. will preside. and more address,
e. will be delivered. with music by Ray
mey. Buckingham and Teachers College
quartet. The children will be enter
tanned during the afternoon In the Bsp-
tist church. with stories. music and
illustrated talks.
The Keota news., 1921-05-27
Silo Meeting June 1

Earle 6. Reed. agricultural agent of
the Burlington. and County Agent
Knapp. will be At keota Saturday. June
=; and conduct meeting to keep silo
idea: ahve and have Mr.. Reed give the
bofnngton' . views Of our agricultural
Gignoux. agriculturalist Of the u. p.
r. r. will also be present.
The Keota news., 1921-05-27
Western Yellow and Austrian Pines do
Fine on Plains Area

An inspection trip to tn. cooperative
tree plantation At Akron. Washington
County. was recently made by 3. O.
Longyssr Of the Agricultural College TO
study the growth of the different spe cies
Of conifers on the experiment farm near
that place. 1t was found that of the
seven species Of evergreens planted
there. eleven years ago. FIVE are now
represented, the last of the Douglas
Fir and the Blackhills Spruce having
died during the last two years.
The following species are now grow.
ing vigorously and promise to do so for
= number Of years to come. Jack Pine
has been the most rapid grower in the
past. but has been overtsken by the
Western Yellow and Austrian Pines.
The first species has made an annual
average height growth of 1876 inches
while the last two have averaged 1s
inches with range Of 10 to 22 inches
The Keota news., 1921-05-27
Notice for Publication Isolated Tr>rt
Public Land Sale i
Dspa.snsss II lhs lassstss

~. s Land Once ss Sterling. Colorado.
Nay 7. 1921
NosSes b hsssb, asssM that - directed b. the
CommisAioess Al the Csnsssl land odAss. uadss
the rsustsioos II Sec PASS. K. $. psssssat To The
sppaasaisoa a Constance linsrthseh Serial No.
02nA05. .s IN eess q rShls s.is TO the hsshes,
o,stoek - o. ths 6sh d., Al July. assi. II thss
sabes. ths iosio-ins TRACT q had EiNMt Sc. %.
Ths kals ~til nos Sc kscs ocen but siii h< Dc.
Glazed closed ~hss thcss r<sssat II the hcvs nsasi
have ceased bt6dba1. TIE psssoa mskias the htaA.
ssi ~ ~tu hs ssovssd 10 b1anediSssly pay to lhs
Resstvss ehs A0ooas thereof
Asy psssnes eias0aae sAsesssa, the above Dc.
sess1 laad are S6vtsed 10 A3e thets elAiasA a. -
jsestoaA on hssoes ths ti0s desienassd fos Aaie
\. 2. 6so~NA. keoaaasS
)oha W. Sio,d Receiver.
The Keota news., 1921-05-27
Notice for Publication Isolated Tract
Public Land Sale
OsnarA>nA - ~ Iaasease

q. 3. Land 0f5lce. e 0tsFlin0 CoteFad0
Arstl ~. 1921
Nossee Is hereby given that. - directed hy TIE
Comwiss,o0es II the Csnesal Land once. unJJr
p.ovtst"ns q Sec 24sS. 4 s.. pursuant to The sr
ptseattco 81 Fred $, ttnsslhaeh. Serial No o2sso"
we Will offer al pubik sale. 10 the hsahest hidi'
but At MT less than s.. IS pet acre at 10 oelo,s
= = n On the goth day cf ysss cs:t =. ih!. o'hss
Twp 10 NQlth. Rns 50 West. 0sh r ~.
The salc Wall not Be kept oen. bat wi he declared
eIoAed when those present II the kcur nsmed haN,
sessed bidding. The pSrxon aakiNe the hishcst
I'd viii he required 10 ismedAteN pay TO The
Receiver the amount therecf
Any psrnona claiming sdvessey the above dcsefihCi
land are Advised 10 Ale their elsns o. objection
on u bsfosv the time designated fos aaic.
A. +. HrownA Reeisses.
John w. Ctoyd. Receiver.
The Keota news., 1921-05-27

Certified Pearl seed potatoes, 81. so
PER Gwt. AZ celar, - at keota. Stan.
'ey bros.' keota. Colo. 23tf
>, Wheatgrowers' meeting at F. & M.
Hall, g. p. M, Thursday, June 2.
J; r. Craig and family moved Friday
to their ranch near Keota.
The Keota news., 1921-05-27
The Weather

There have been hard local showers
IN this vicinity. practically every day
THIS week and the crops are looking fine.
Inc weather has been warm all week
with very little wind.
The Keota news., 1921-05-27
FRED N. AUSTIN
AuctiOneer
Eaton. Colorado
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dspestosas - ~ 1assssss
U. 8. Laad O@es. ss 0tsriins Colorsie.

Apstl .. 1921
Nostse Il hereby aivsa that cssi =. keshl Of N.s
RAymss. Coiosade. who. on February q. 1917
msds Hosaesissd Eatyy. Ssstai No O262:3 lot y
Section IS 1e~nship 10 Neeih Rsnse 81 Me-
6th Pttaetcsl Meridian has 4)sd Nosjes a sntcrnn
to make hnAl three ysas proof TO sst1blish claim To-
the land above dsseSthed. hefuse Cbde l. Sisnlc,.
U s. CoMmtasso~ss. q New RsyWss. Celussdo on
the 7th day ~ )sae. 1921.
Claimant Names - witnesses: Daniei v. S,anlcl
Il keota. Colorado. Thcmas &. Ewtna. 81 Nsw
RayWnes. Colos ado Fred Roth of New RaymCr
Cosossdo. Steven bath. al kalWuA. Colorado
4 2. Browns hsgbtss
The Keota news., 1921-05-27
AUCTION SALES

List your sale with the man you knos
gets the money for your stuff. Telc,
phone Eaton l3O for sale dates ani s't
YOUR date in early.
The Keota news., 1921-05-27
Tea Years Ago


The first issue Of keota News was
published May Is. 1911. BY A. c. Ham.
mond ~ editor and the present publish
er - owner Of the printing plant The
decade has witnessed many changes in
the community. Keo,x and her people
have been growing up. Growth and
change are incidental to the passing Of
time. Perhaps some Of our readers
will tell Us II they are interested in the
rctclling Of some Of the news Of ten
years ago.
Notice: Owing to the fact that the
editor Of the News Is homestesder and
will have to drive To and from the claim
for work. the Office hours will be from
eight o'clock .. m. to FIVE o'clock .. m.
every week day.
The entertainment given on last Sat
urtsy evening ty the Band Boys WAS
we'll attended and highly appreciated by
those present.
We understand that Brother Jackson
has started = hog ranch down near the
reservoir. Wonder il there will be
enough water in the lake to make q
bathing place for those hogs.
Lee Psttie says tha, when the Keots
ball team gets organized? that some Of
the teams in this part Of the country
will have to set up and take notice.
Messrs. Savage and Stanley living
over near Hightower came in last Fri.
day from Lafayette. Colo, with load
Of household goods and machinery.
Sidney J. Pelt. Of Missouri, purchased
the 320 acre relinquishment Of e. w.
Zepp. in l3 s6l. and expects to move
here in the early fall. The deal was
made thru Williams and Murphy.
This Never Happened
The keots News building will bc
moved over on Front street ~ soon a.
possible. Some changes will be made
and neat and commodious Office will
be the result.
Other items indicated that C. o. bod.
der ran around ~ much then ~ now
that Louis Mulling was paying &c per
pound for fat poultry; tina. Simon Fox
had just bought the store Of Mrs. A. E.
Case; that l.. A. Jackson had . birth
day; that James l.. Dean and wife had
taken possession of their homestead,
bought Of Louie MulIing; that sixteen
automobile loads Of Weld County Com.
mercial Club representatives had been
entertained at Keota with Keota Band
music; that Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Murphv
had just assumed charge of the Keota
postoffice.
The Keota news., 1921-05-27
This Never Happened

The keots News building will be
moved over on Front street ~ soon "A
possible. Some changes will be made
and neat and commodious Office will
be the result.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-18
Natures Police Force.

The following excerpt from fabre's
The Story Book Of the Field gives
a little insight into the many benefi-
cent uses Of the m field ami
mails; The bats deliver US from a host
Of enemies, and they are outlawed.
The mole purges the ground of YER
min; the hedgehog makes war on
ylpers; the owl and all night birds are
clever rat hunters; the adder, the toad
aud the lizard feed ON the plunderers
Of our crops" Thus nature supplies
the husbandman with an efficient
police 0rce.-Brooklyn Eagle.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-18
Woman Leader Caught.

New York.--Mrs. Eugene O'Rourke,
accused with Miss Helen Small OF lead
ing n ring of whisky permit counter
feiters. attempted TO escape from GUS
tody as Federal Prohibition Agent
Dobbs was taking her TO court for ar
raignment. Mrs. ORourke, while
speaking to Dobbs as they walked
down the steps at the Twenty-eighth
street subway station, suddenly landed
a heavy uppercut to his jaw. He stag
gered, and before he had recovered
she lunged at him so that he fell down
the steps. lie caught at her, and she
iumbled down the steps with him.
Both the prisoner and her guard re-
ceived severe decorations and contu-
sions. Dobbs recaptured her Mt the
foot of the stairway.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-18
Freedoms BEGINNING.

The free institutions OF ancient
Greece and Rome had long been dead
when our Anglo-Saxon ~forefathers, ~
the little island in the North sea, ne
gan holding their witenagemot, or as
sembly 81 the wise men Of the king
dom. IN the early days Of the Nor
mans. when feudalism was in flower,
national affairs were dealt with by a
national council, composed Of the high
officers Of state and feudal barons,
and presided over by the king-M"n-
treal Family Herald.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-18
Sweets for Christmas

You annot think of anyone who
will not be delighted to receive n gift
like that illustrated here. 1t Is "A half
dozen glasses filled with Jelly. pre-
serves and marmalade, very attrac-
lively arranged In Il wicker basket.
The tin overs of the glasses are lac
quered with black lacquer and a white
gummed letter Is placed in the center
Of each one. A spray of fruit or bios
SONS painted on the lid with sealing
wax, together with the letter, tells the
kind of Jelly or preserves The glass
contains, as apple, with a spray of
apple blossoms and the letter "a" or
currant with n cluster of currants and
foliage and the letter &C." Sealing
wax In several colOrs Stimulates shirred
ribbon on the center glass which con-
'alns marmalade.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-18
Wills Property to Dead Husband.

New York.-The will of Mrs. Sarah
Josephine Wyckoff Bent, "A years old,
who died n month ago, known 10 many
neighbors ms "the Hetty Green of the
Bronx" was offered for probate to Sur
rogate Schulz of Bronx county. 1t re-
vcaled that her holdings amounted to
about S3,0O0,0OO. An w greater sur
prise was disclosed by the will. The
document was made In 1879, when she
was the wife Of Albert Wyckoff.
Apart from a few minor requests it
left all Of her property 10 WyckOff.
He died In 1899. There was no codicil
naming her later husband, Thomas C.
Bent, who survives her, nor could any
other will be found. Bent and his wife
apparently lived happily together I'M
I'll her death last month.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-18
v. S. Warned Against "eootIeo."

Washington. : Prohibition Commits
sioner Haynes. in a statement, warned
the public against the dangers of
drinking bootleg beverages" Less
fhan 2 per cent Of the liquor analysed
by chemists Of the prohibition unit, he
said, has been found fit to drink since
the cutting down Of withdrawal per-
mits has cut off the supply of bonded
liquors. Whisky and gin made from
GOOD alcohol by bootleegers. he said, is
practically certain to result in blind
ness and death.