davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
PROBE Of GRAFT IN
C,P,0, GIVEN WIDER
SCOPE BY CARTER
(Continued from First Pass.)

(Continued from First PAge-D
work was done after office hours and
not on Government time.
Whether the suspended employe
has made any admissions to the Pub
lie Printer Is not definitely known,
but from ell indications he has re-
fused to disclose any information
which might directly or indirectly in
volve his supefiors.
1t IL Understood that the Public
Printer 10 not concerned over the cost
of the wire that has been used. but It
il limited he believes some officials
of tho print shop have made a prac-
tice of drawing from the storehouse
for their private needs.
1t will probably be several days
before the Investigation is COM
pleted. The Public Printer then Is
expected to either dismiss the sus-
pended employe-with several other
offcials-or reinstate him. the lat
ter step being considered most un-
likely. s...
PROSECUTIONS NAY FOLLOW.
The entire Printing Office force is
gossiping about the suspension to-
day, word of the Investigation hav-
ing spread through the building
quickly.
Public Printer Carter refused to
discuss any OF the evidence he has
at hand, but he indicated-and The
Times has learned from reliable
sources that It Is true-that the
investigation Is now far beyond its
original purpose, this being the rca-
son for the delay in completing II.
To date the Public Printer has car
ried on the inquiry from his own
office. II he is not successful in the
next few days. he Is expected to ask
aid from the Department of Justice.
This Is unlikely, however, for 1t IL
believed the evidence already at hand
is sufficient.
Betting on horse racing and boot
Logging in the Government Printing
Office is practically at an end. Carter
said today. This investigation is
continuing. he added.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
Edison Wrong? Well,
Only l Nassau Man
Died From Study
PRINCETON. N, j., May 90

PRINCETON, N.'Jy May 26.--
Page Thomas Edison! &3
In all these forty years past
only one student Of Princeton Uni
is known to have died Of
overstudy, according to Dean West,
Of the graduate school, in an in
terview today.
Not, of course, by way of en-
couraginR a greater mortality
from this cause nor to indorse
the recent pronunciamento on col
lege boys by the electricity wizard,
but merely for the good of the
cause, Dean West added. the ad-
monition to students:
above all, don't be afraid to
study too hard -.
: Further, the dean advised the
boys to strive for a thorough and
liberal education, TO observe CO.
herence and continuity in their
course of studies, and not to abuse
the advantages of the elective
courses. &
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
AND SEEN ENGINEER
Is CLARENDON ORATOR

Bill Price, conductor Of The WASH
inEton Times Heard and Seen column.
was the principal speaker at the reg
ular meeting OF the Clarendon Citi-
zens' Association Monday night, In
Clarendon Hall. The members gave 4
vote OF thanks to The Times for it's
interest in Arlington county affairs.
At the next meeting on June Nick
Atrock, Clark Griffith, and "Jez"
Zachary, of the Nationals, will be the
guests OF honor. On June 3, at the
lawn fete OF the Clarendon Athletic
Association, they will have charge Of
the festivities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
Body Thought Slayer's.

SHAWNEE, Okla, May 25.-PoIics
Chief ira Simms Is holding the body
OF George" Leroy here today for
further Identification under the be.
lief that 1t is the body of Eugene
Leroy. wanted at Detroit, in connec.
ton with the famous trunk murder
mystery.
Leroy was killed here by q train
last Friday. His description closely
taliies with the missing Leroy OF
Fernandez, of Detroit. A pay" who
was with Leroy when he was killed
said he was an expert mechsnice and
was beating his way" south from
st. Paul.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
Town Rulers Organize.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS. Md, Nav 25.-
The recently elected mayor and town
council have organized by electinx
Edward L. Payne president OF the
council. Clinton @. Light has been
named town clerk.
other appointments are: George
Adams, building Inspector: Harry l..
Adams, sr., road supervisor; John
Tobin, health inspector. The town
tax rate remains at IS cents on the
800 and the assessable basis at
1927, 700.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
Guns ROAR
AS REBELS
FIRE dublin

at Armagh. ballots were cast In the
names of dead persons.
Women are accused Of repeating,
after altering their appearance BY
changing their clothes. One woman
was said to have confessed that she
voted i've times.
Tabulation of the ballots IL under
way. but the official result probably
will not be announced until tomor-
row morning. The ballot boxes were
collected in police lorries, guarded
by armored cars containing troops.
Except in this city and the suburbs
the election generally passed quietly
throughout the six counties COM
prising the province. There was .
heavy vote everywhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
Delays cunarder's Sailing.

LONDON, May a5.-OvinG to the
difficulty OF obtaining necessary sup
plies Of coal. the Mauretania will be
unable TO sail on Saturday. The sail
ing Is postponed until the following
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
'FlFr TO SUE flo
FOR HALF MILLION
AS HOME BREAKER

Continued rom rtrW rsSv'
either TO admit or deny that he Is the
father of Nrs. Leeds son. In the
event of denial, little jay. 5r." Leeds
would be cot on from any possibility
Of sharing In the original James Still
man estate and Mrs. Leeds wouid pa
compelled TO face the uncertainties
of the future. IL Stillman. a. MRS.
Stiilman's friends view the situation:
admits he IL the father OF Jay, )r-
the banker 10 lost.
MRS. LEEDS ALARMEO.
Apparently word of Mrs Stillman's
proposed Ca mpaign has reached the
ears of Ma. Leeds, The latter has
advised with friends whether u Is
not best for her to start some sort OF
legal action 10 establish the father
hood Of her son and arrange Tor the
lads financial protection.
Mrs. Stiiiman. her friends say. 10
very bitter toward Mrs. Leeds while
her husband is hagslinE over the
~. and she " actually. smbsr-
rasssd for lack of household silver
ware and other appurtenances OF =
modern menaSe. the banker ID N'ii
said to be lavishiag large sums upon
the former chorus girl.
Nrs Stjllman will absolutely refuse
to accept European exile-even Tor
single month--as the price OF victory.
She told friends:
.pd rather wash dishes in Chiids
than be forced to leave America
even though ! am given Ss0,ooo
year and thorough and sweeping
vindication for both my baby and my
self.
.CoId, hard men from Wall street
have sought to force me to 20 asfoaA.
threatening dire, dire conssquences
n / do not bow to their Will
laughed at them. What do care
about conditions In the street? The
street didn't ny to my rescue when
was pilloried by the vilest sort OF
They were willing to. have me
thrown to the wolves. They were
out to do me, and they are seeking to
but. thank Heaven. I have been
strengthened by this ordeal, so that
cannot be bluffed. l really believe
for the nrst time In my life. that
could 20 out and earn my living to-
morrow IL l had to. 1t 10 this feeling
that invigorates mo and enables me
to face the music"
Other new and surprising changes
are momentsrily expected In the case.
should Mrs Stillman carry out the
suggestions Of friends. rs outlined
above, new characters may appear In
the cast of her attorneys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25

their alteration. which was stopped
by the police. Suit for alienation of
affections followed.
HELD IN $1,000 Bail.
When Mrs. Brewer returned from
n neighboring town. where she had
been living at hotel. her husband
beard her story and entered prose-
cution OF the wealthy physician on
a criminal charge. Since that time
DIR. Reason has been held in 81 900
bail.
He Is forty-hve. Mrs. Brewer, who
r as been living with her husband
since her return to Roosevelt In Feb
raary, Is twenty EIGHT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25

JAMES N. BECK. pssniasst
New Jersey attorney, re-
Gently appointed Sslieitse -Geo-
eral ~ Attorney General
Dsugherty. Frea 1890 to-
1903 served - Assistant At
torney General.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25

LET GUIDES FIOwERs
Express your thoughts Of sweetheart or
mother. 1slt Y.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25

MISS MARGARET E. DUN
LAP. Of PhiIadeiphiA and
Newport, whose engagement 10
Lieut.. Col. Sosthenes Behn, Of
Havana, Cuba, was announced
In PhiladeIphis recently. Lieu
tenant Colonel Behn served two
years with the American army
in France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-25
Hangs Herself in Prison.

NEW YORK. May 25.--Mrs. Flor
ence Smith. thirty-six, q prisoner at
the State reformatory at Bedford.
killed herself yesterday by hanging
from . bar across q transom OF q
dormitory. She made a moose of
ciothesline. This IL the first suicide
in the institution in eight years.
The Keota news., 1921-03-11
Elsetioa Call

Notice u hereby given that IN pur.
suancs Of the General Election i.s"s u
ths state Of Colorado. IN annual mum
;.,r., election will be held IN the Tow"
Hail Of Ksota, County Pf Weld, Stat:
Of Colorado, on Tuesday, the 9th dsy OF
April, 1sea,-at which place and tune
~. ~,ill he eIeStso,a3 following ohi-
carr. Of the Town Of Keota, Colorado:
ono Mayor for . term Of one year.
Three Trustees for . term Of three
The Keota news., 1921-03-11
Publie Trustees Sale

Whsssas Chariss " Baker. vhoss addres. u
kseta. wsld Cess,y. ss:.s g C!ossdo srsSsss ;s:n
.Sed Reeosde1 ssss:.6ss 8 ~. @ sqsl e,
q Pa6o ils % The oeses Of ehs clerk and Reeo.d.
,ss g .S .,ss Sss: Is: :s;a s.a ss
rsdo. The sollovine land T. said weld CooaV'
dapusibod o follow. to-vt!:
t,oa 6,os. tSs soashsass foar,h and The east
Ssif o( ihe pouthvess iuusSh oe Seclioo dve
All IL Tovnshie Ten Rsaes any ssvso. Weld
sss:s . ees escs!:;o:' .o:' q q ;,:o To
HundrSd Tvouiy One snd 7.ioo Dollars pas able
sisse dsts with Inisrsss from date at ~ 'sss
ADD vssss:: asiaal. ZEE t.sc ..ds hy aid .s.d
e 2, &" q az ssiS Tssss .sd 10
.:id .r.a.o: s:: is.!sa 70 R:Y -; Rssse Bo,ssr
2. S.s "a sd xish IL unSsssisnsd Pas Tr.st.s
ol said Wslo County. COLORADO. nosscS ~. IA
eiscsins r 70 d:siss. i6s whole d:bs d: aed psy:
able. asd densndins the sale OF ss'o 's'0 ''''"
Now ThsreSoss. uosios 10 hereby .sivse thes
Sursusnt % TO said neties and dsmaed aud :.s s!Sc:
lion aud una and bx virtue Ct .h: .s safIeot'Y Is
;;'rd i. ]. f.s.: rsss e y: ~ Ssss.! !s.
CoIorsdo Vim eli .b6ve dsssri6s9 na sI.ssss -
cash. At public .9esiod: e .ss e;s on:s s,aoiis \:
q WsiS sSc Coonsy. s We Colorado, oe noeday .hs iIeh
day os April. isei. q le o'eioet IL ~ o1o1
IA sii n ncoss Of thls sale, and Will give 70
ths purchsser thereof eertiacats q pefsesss
thSssfor q provided b. Law. .,-a
MI. WALSH,
Public Trustee Of Weld County, Coloe:ee19: e9:
n.ee5 .t (3reeioy, Weld Co0nty, Colorado soSP
ssh an Of March. lS4.
first Publication March II tsA.
Last Publication April 1s9l.
The Keota news., 1921-03-11
fRE0 luSTn Auehol0of FARMERS STATE Bank OF kEoL Clerk
LUNCH SERVED BY KEOTA LADIES AID. BRING CUPS.

Bsekiashaa News Items
Ralph Dinsmoor and Earl Fletcher
are drilling . we'll for Ben Moore.
Hank Lausr hes returned from Wy
more, Nsb.. whsrs hs has bssn work
ing for several snonths.
Mr.. and Nrs. Dinsmoor called at ~
L. 8. Poush home Sunday evening.
Mn. Poush b improving rapidly.
Miss Minnie Lingslbaeh returned to
her school duties Thursday having bssn
detained at home since Saturday on &C.
epunt Of sickness. -
Ars. Nordsll and Mrs. Amber went
to Sterling on . shopping trip Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. LivenGood and Airing.
ton Doty were Greeley visitors Wsdnes-
day.
Charles Funk, Sterling banker. -xAa
attending to business matters In this
vicinity the first Of the week.
J. H. Trumbo. Art Doty and Ne.
Nordsll were in Raymer Wednesday.
Mrs. Skains and little son arrived
from Wymors, Neb., Wednesday. -she
u looking after business connected With
her ranch south Of town.
Mias Faye Nuttsr. who teaches neee
Raymer spent the week end at the
Haussr home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Trumbo and fs"'-
ilv and Mrs. Ed Hesford and children
were Sunday dinner guests at the A. D.
List home.
Quite . number from here attended
the Ellsworth sale Friday. Mr.. Art
Fletcher bought two fine cows and Jim
Silvis team Of horses.
Mrs. A. D. List visited hrs. Vawter
Friday and Saturday.
A large crowd came out Monday night
70 welcome Dr.. Wright, our new Ois-
trict Superintendent.
Come out - often - you can 70 ~
protractsd msetings in Buckingham. 1t
will be worth your while.
The Keota news., 1921-03-11
Publje Trustees Sale

Whereas q. G. Casssloan vhase .sddFess :.
c "a 4: = Ts ss:: 49, & &C. o'sss E.
I I. f.ss 81 .!f is IS eSss q &. :Isss ss1 ks.
;S:s s: sss. g w. s.:: cs:sy q Is ::s va -
Coloesds, ihs lollovias lasd T. said weld
cess.y ses:s'::dJ q :; ;t tso'!S.: :ev': s,.,,., u.
s:s!: T.. 2. Z: e
9. sS:s:a S:s:ai.s :s'csS VA . =:
sss &C.. :sss as;.es.:s: e s ssssss ss:.,es 3
.,.s 1s a.: a.: :,:s e ssa q
ss: nS. s E: ss: . ii. :sa =. Il '::s: 81:
o. IA ss wsssss.. bsss.!; has ss.e mad. b seld
81 tho Issns q oald Truss Desd In this, to.vtt:
hss .sid sr.cses e: eslsd e esy e.; ,i: tSs
:sd a.s t';:s::s :s..: 2; Il. =: e.: sfa
;S e. fes g az
~ e .sIsies d:sisri.f "a S:s:ci. a.. :oa :o.'
s.:sSi s:ssSi: E d.. d.::sdias & = .sid land
=: !: "a &: :s:,
.es sss.s az !. sesis es $ "a ::sld sa:s s:
ceis.sse. "a! e! 3: ~; ,s;As:a ~ SSs: e:
o ths east froet Aooe q the Cocrs ncSsiI I,i,, r.
:'s 9. H0sai "A: Sa.Gsse & &c g s:
sof Is Isrpose q psyiSe ssid noss sHd a. issi's '
8H0 nm eive 70 The porehasof thereos eesttn'
~ a nsrsksse therefor e. provided b Law
n. j.VxLsH,
Public Trustee Of Weld Coanty. CSloeado.
Deled g 0reeley.. WEE Cosnsy. Colorado
elia ~ day q March, III.
Hrss Pu6llcstioo March q. n0.
fAss PuhjSeatloo April Q, III.
The Keota news., 1921-03-11
Ga, K.o,inite Disesvsy Means Bii
Industrial Been

SaV k00SuW9SV OoDSOv~0 -
Industrial Been
Keots. . town In noethsasteTn Weld
county. 10 on the threshho'd OF addition
Al prospe,it ity and unlimited possibilities
Tor the future, - ths result Of de dis
royery there recently. Of . substance
t,own "a kaolinits. in commercial guam
titles, according 70 reliable Information
reaching Greeley late Thursday after
noon from that district
While work on De theory hes been In
progress for ths past seven years. It
was not until this week that . definite
announcement was made Of tho nsw
find by J. F. James. Of sait Lake City.
Utah. who. In ths success of his sxtsn-
.iys researches, interested Utah cap
i,slis,s in the scheme. end later formed
a company with capitalization Of $780,
900. The name Of he new company
has been styled ~ Keota Kaoainits and
oil Company, and y financed b. dspoe-
itors Of Of one Of UtaA's stroagsst hank
ing Institutions.
Five thousand acres of lhnd adjoining
K.o,a have been leased 70 the company
for operations, and work Of collecting
will start within The next % days = the
belief Of Mr.. james. who left for ths
Utah capitol Wednesday. taking with
him additional samples for post assay
work.
Steam shovsls will b uoed for the
work and these are already snrouts TO
the location bed.
Kaolinits u . certain type Of elays.
containing crystalline pserly scales Of
mineral species, containing hydratsd
silica,e Of aluminium which forms de
basis Of pure kaolin, struck osiginally
in China and later Scotland asd Eng
land.
II has also besn found In . few places
in the United States and 10 certain 10
calities in Nebraska dsposits have bsso
discovered. Ksolinite b used extsn-
.ivcly in the manufacture Of porcelain,
pottery. paper making and ths oeeupa-
,ion Of calico bleaching. 10 IT, original
discovery II was considered pure white
clay. and classified BY authorities -
China. clay" and b traced to he man
ufscture Of he world-known Dresden
china. Researches into tie mixture
have been 20 numerous IN recent years
that 1t is the accepted bslisf that other
colors possess he elements Of he ear
licr findings. The psarly crystals found
in the clay are simply grantee In which
the orthoclass- -fslspar have bseon.e d.
composed OF kaolinised.
Its production = said 70 b didlcult to
explain. inasmuch - the alteration b
sometimes observed under conditions
which appear 70 preclude the operations
of atmospheric sgeneiee.
When mined" ths ''overburdsn'' o.
superficial deposit = Arst removed In
order to reach the proper clay bearing
PARTICLES. In the workings Il = rather
hard. but when exposed to extreme
heat becomes talfy mixture and can
be worked into manufacturing products.
After cooling, the substance becomes
hardened and u capable. Of withstand
ing great pressure.
The deposits around The KSota dis-
tr'et are classified - bsing light brown
in color.
Ma IA
The Keota news., 1921-03-11

years.
One Trustee for term Of one year.
Polls open from 2 .. N. to O'Clock p.
H. JOHN D. WATT,
Town Clerk. q
rsr,t pablication March IL, 1921. -.
IN n,ahlication April l, 1921. q
Herman Strasser returned Thursday
from Amaxonia, No., where he has
been since the holidays.
The Keota news., 1921-03-11

Mr.. and Nu. Frank Fey, Porter
camp and wife. and little nephew, left
last Sunday by automobijo for Unadilla,
Neer. From there they expect 70 90
on to Niles, Mich. where Mrs. Fsy's
and MIR. Camps father aud sister live,
and will probably farm there this year.
a baby son was born at Cheyenne
March 8. to Mr.. and Mrs. Roes Swell
sart' Mrs. Swsigart was formerly
Vera Forsyth.
Fortner. PhSssu,aeAar. s..rlias. c.,e.
The Keota news., 1921-03-11

Trustee o. Weld GO
II. R:siS ~ q, 4: o;'i:;s:sh g; ::ss:h, sf. co'
iass PuhjSeatSoo April ., lSel.
The Keota news., 1921-03-11

Public Trustee Of Ysld Coaesy, Coscs;' a. r,
Dated q 0res!sy: weld Cosn's' Co'"'~a' y
HI Pubiicstiou March II, lsel.
IN Pubiioatiou Apfil 4 1sel.
The Keota news., 1921-10-14
New Pastos

Rev. John Winterborn has bsen ap-
pointed to the Keota-Buckingham
charge Of the Methodist church. and
will commenee bis work here Sunday.
preaching at Keota In the morning. and
at Buckingham in the evening. ProIa-
bly, later the customary arrangement
will be made. Of services at the two
places on alternate Sundays. He 10
said to be well qualified. and has held
appointments at Akron. Yuma, Hax-
tun. Brighton, and other places In Colo
RADIO. The Keota church b planning to
build parsonage during the present
year. and already pas . substantial
fund subscribed, and the promise Of
practically enough donation work to
erect the building.
The Keota news., 1921-10-14
Buekiasha,a News Itssas

Buekin9ham News Items
Miss Helen Whipple left Tuesday for
her old home at Kalamazoo. Mich.
whore she will visit with relatives until
after Thanksgiving. Her father se.
companisd her - far - Sterling.
Nrs. Florence Leach and children are
spending month In Denver whore Mr..
Leach has been employed for some
time.
J. H. johnson who has been sick for
several days u reported - being much
improved.
DR.. Olson took Harry Baker to Fort
Collins to hospital last week. Word
was received Wednesday that he b
very III with typhoid pneumonia. but b
holding his own with fair chance for
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bashford Ind twin
babies stayed over here Saturday end
Sunday. They are on their. way to
their home at Ssargant, Nebr. nrs.
Bashford was we'll known here - Ars.
Clarke before her marriage. and man.
aged the restaurant for some time.
Ray Davis has returned from Nebras-
ka where be has been working.
Miss Nola Llttrsll spent Sunday with
the Lingelbach family.
J. n. johnson has opened bis new
store With a full line Of groceries. He
also carries dry goods and notioos.
A number Of guests spsnt Sunday at
the William Lauer home. Mr.. Lausr
who has been In poor health for sons
time will leave for California soon.
He will b accompanied BY his son.
Henry.
Music WAS furnished at The lecture at
the Christian church at Raymer
The Keota news., 1921-10-14

Wednesday night BY double quartet.
consisting Of Mr.. and Mrs. Moore. Mrs.
A. l.. Rupp, Eve Fletcher. Gladys List.
E. !. Potter. and Donald and Melvin
Moore. Of Buckingham.
Arlington Doty b threshing on the e.
l. Potter ranch.
The Keota news., 1921-10-14
This silo Legally FILLED

II isn't often that Attorney Griffin
has to call upon other legal assistance:
but this week he has J. p. Ellsworth
and Constable Ray Butler collaborating
With him In ths occupation Of filing his
siio with sumhowess. Police Aagis-
tsats Underwood would no doubt feel
sighted. except for The fact that the
townspeopie would hardly allow al the
peace officers 70 b away at once. Oh
yss: the editor helped In way. too.
He furnished The truck to 60 for the
snsilags cutter: snd . water tank from
which to add juice to tie sundowsr
chop - Il goes thru ths blower.
The Keota news., 1921-10-14

In the County Court, In Probate v
sT:jNTS sdHSE 9s IS s0t1fS*oo' %fsS. !.
IN THE MATTEk or THE ESTATE OFF
No. I'M
Carsna J. Bounickssn. Deceased.
Notice of Determination Of Heirahip
NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN. That On Mon
day, the issh day oe Nov. A. d. isei. as the
hour Of 10 O'Clock A. n. of said day. said Court
will receive and hear proofs cSoesraius the
hsirs Of ,aid Carsoo J. Bonaickssa. dsceassd.
russuans 20 The verified pstitisa ot Lydia
Bonnicksen Stefan claimant heir at law u
said Casson J. Bounickseu deceAssd. heretofore
nied herein. asking shs judicial ssesrtain.
mont and determination OF the hsirship Of said
Estats. and froA which Il appears that Lydia
Doauickssn SteRsn - widow and Martin Oval
Boa.ickssn and Edith MAJ Duenistsss. 500
and daushssr; Az hsirs q said Carsoo J.
Boonickseu. dsceased.
NOW, THEREFORE,. Any and all psssce.
who arc or who claim to Be- heirs at Law Of said
Carsun J. Bcunickssn. dscsased, ere herWby
required 70 - and appear ther~as, o. absds the
determination of ths Court thersoa
Dated a. 0ssslsy. Colorado, this let Aay cs
Oct., A. D. Ioe1.
Lydia Bonnicksse stefan. Adminisssasri.
oS che sstats Of Carsos J. Bcauiekssn.
Deceased.
I. a. Grimm, Attorney.
The Keota news., 1921-10-14
Msviag 70 California

nrs. W. E. Burkhojder and children
left Monday morning for Whittier. Cal
ifornia: and Ed expects 70 60 there.
driving thru. - soon - he has cried the
auction sales he now has booked for
October. C. W. Trembly has traded
for confectionery store at Whittier.
and made the Burkholders IN attractive
offer to come there and operate the
business for him.
The Keota news., 1921-10-14

No Reduction II SeAool 8xpsass
There will be no general reduction
In the cost Of maintaining the public
schools Of Weld county this year. The
fact that . year ago many Of the dis
tricts plunged into debt and made h.
sues Of registered warrants prevents
the school boards from making any re-
duction In their levies for this year.
Economies which are now In operation
will not be reflected In the school tax
until another year.
One hundred and one Of the lO3
school districts In the county have sub
mitted budgets to County Supsrintend-
ent Charles ". Martin. The superin-
tendsnt has not bad time to thoroly
analyse these budgets. His impress
sions are that very few districts are
asking increases this year. and that on
~ few Of the strongest districts will
b able to decrease their levies. Some
decrease may b expected In most Of
The districts next year.-Trbune-Re-
publican.
Oral Young returned to Keota
Wednesday from South Dakota, where
he, had been for several months.
VMONEY TO LOAN on irrigated and
uon-irrigatsd land. C. +. Ahlstrand.
Gpeeley. Colorado. a
/The only explanation Of Tanlac's
great success u Tanlac's true worth.
L. H. Underwood.