davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-06-10
COLORADO NyWS NOTES.

PARTIAL SetsOtS t0trSSoo W ~ Oee'>
Inmiest3oo Dspastnsot indicate uhst
In spite Of The depressing effects o.
falling prices and money st1neency
,bs farmers Of Colorado VIII cultivate
fully Ne large sn acreage 10 crops this
year NJ they did In 1890. Reports -
far received show that the cultivated
area ihls year will b~ but little sisort
of q 100000 acres County ass<seors
reported oh ss.ii7 farms In the state
lnsi yehr. Reports have l'sen tabu
lated Up 20 date this year on 1l-I]
farms. These farms. for eleven OF The
leading cru;,s. report an acreage THIS
year Of 1.i9iolS. or little more than
10. acres i.er farm. The entire acre
sse reported FOR these crops last year
Was A.lac.S,c. o. little more than
eighty acres I+. farm. II all farms
This year should report these crops In
the same ratio nS those already In. the
total acreage would be above 100000
The crops included In the figures given
ss.oy. nre corn. oats. barley. winter
wheat. spring wheat. rye. potsioes
grain ~orghrms. sweet sorxhuins. beans
and alfalfa
". ]. Burnett. In charge OF rodent
control Of the state. and his assistant.
c. l. Corkins, with the local county
agent. Waldo kiddeY. have completed
. check Q. the work done In pest ersdi'
cation in Adams county. County Farm
erS have been saved from &lSo.0D Ia
100000. Mr.. Burnett says. by the ex'
termination work thus far completed
Mopr than l.S.OO acres have been
baI,s-l TO date. AMI with the territory
now under poisoning 3So.OO will have
been treated.
Joseph Ns,chen. IS years old. q pio-
neer resident Of Canon City and Colo
RADIO. Is dead after an ilincss Of several
weeks Niichen was . pioneer railroad
builder. He had charge Of tile gang of
men that laid the first rails for the
Denver 4 Rio Grande In the Royal
Gorge in the early sos. during the time
Of the bitter contest for the possession
Of the Grand Ca6on of the Arkansas
between the Rio Grsnde and Santa ~
Railroad companies.
Partial reports from county asses
sors received by the State lmmisra
ton Department indicate tina, the
acreage Of winter wheat in Colorado
this year is fully as large as that las,
year and perhaps slightly larger. Par
tial reports To date have been received
from twenty-five counties. several oi
which already have reported more win
ter wheat thnn their complete reports
showed for last year.
Out Of total Of Sa.1WIss.Os cnbled
TO China To date thru the American
committee for China famine fund fos
the relief of the famine victims of the
northern provinces. Denver has COB
tributed &3.Gs3.sl. according to q re
port made public by Vernon Munroe
treasurer. American committee fol
China famine fund.
Donald Fitch. s-year-old son Of Prof.
George Fitch. superintendent Of the
Golden public schools, was crushed to
death at Golden when he attempted to
climb onto n moving wagon loaded
with sand. missed his footing on the
side brake rod and fell under one Of
the rear wheels.
The bond issue Of $4,000 for the
construction of water and light sys-
tens. carried by :ote Of - to 4 ut
Seibert. The council will proceed .at
once to the sale OF the bonds and II ID
the plan to have the systems Installed
before snow flies.
The Keota news., 1921-06-10

cvtieura oeap for ths Complexion
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then IS
needed to make the complexion clear.
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add 70 this the fascinating. fragrant
Cutieura Talcum. and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trio.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1921-06-10

A bad habit Is the only thing that
can he conquered by giving up.
The Keota news., 1921-06-10

Australia has nm average popula.
tion Of two persons to the square
mile.
The Keota news., 1921-06-10
She Raksd the Hay.

What Maud did the poet mean:"
MAUD Muller. of course"
The Keota news., 1921-06-10

The United States 70 richer In
helium than any other country.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
CANADA MEAT FROM NORTH.
Hudson Bay Railroad District to
he Stocked.

WINNIPEG, Feb. 5.--The completion
OF the Hudson Bay Railroad will open
up a territory. within 25 years, which
would take the place OF ranching dis
tricts OF Alberta and would give the
remainder of Canada a large supply Of
its meat and hides. according TO Vilhjal-
mur Stefansson. the noted explorer,
while here recently. Plans for the for
nation of his own reindeer ranch on
Baffin Island have been completed. and
sufficient capital has been raised. Inn
portation OF breeding herd from Nor
way will take place early next summer,
the explorer stated.
While many people have not realized
the possibilities of the north, Mr. Stef-
ansson believes that herds OF hardy an-
mails, such as reindeer or bison.
would prove more satisfactory than
other enterprises. The whole stretch Of
the Canadian northlapds where not TOO
thickly treed, would be ideal for such
The district surrounding the
Hudson Bay Railroad which Is stlll un-
der construction. is desirable for such
a project. according to the explorer, who
stated that he expected within the next
20 years to see large ranches throughout
the north of Canada. He drew attention
to a shipload OF lis tons of reindeer
meat having been shipped in December
from Alaska to the United States
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
RENT PROFITEERING
| COMMITTEE ACTIVE
Hilly Says Advice and Aid
Will Be Given to Tenants
During the Spring.

The Mayors Committee on Rent Prof
itcering. it was announced yesterday by
the chairman Arthur ]. w. Hilly. will
continue during the spring to give ad-
vice and assistance to tenast in their
disputes with landlords Mr.. Hilly said
situation, and that the annual spring
shifting of tenants would be taken care
of in an orderly manner by the rent
laws.
THE only thing TO look out for he
said. "is that the real estate interests
may try TO slip over some bill emascu-
lating the laws don't think it neces-
sary to introduce bill to protect the
laws on the ground that they might
have been automatically repealed by the
passage of the Justices Act However.
no harm could result from a bill which
would specifically exempt the rent laws
from the general repeating provisions
of that act"
Despite his belief in the efficacy of the
laws passed last September to protect
the tenants. Mr.. IIilly said that the
housing problem to-day is as far from
a. satisfactory solution as it was two
years ago. He attributed the lack of
building. not to the high prices of labor
and material. but to the banks and
trust companies which. he said, will
not let the builders have the money to
operate on.
Let us say builder gets a parsel of
land" said Mr. Hilly His equity is
about 25 per cent. The balance is mort
gage. He draws his building plans.
makes an agreement with the holder of
the mortgage to subordinate his mort
gage in the even that he can raise the
money for building. He then goes to
the title company and asks for build
ing loan. He tries to get about 90 per
cent. of what 1t will cost to put up the
building. If he gets the money he skimps
on his building to the extent of making
the money complete the structure.
with property at it's present inflated
value banks are not going to lend money
for building operations of this kind.
There will be a depreciation in realty
values soon. The banks know it and are
waiting for the crash. When it is over
and the market settles an unprecedented
era of building will be started"
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
HINDU GIRL AMAZED |
AT WOMEN HERE
Abhors Shocking Dances and
Immoral Clothing Seen
in America.

Special Despatch to TUE Nrw YORK HERALD.
Boston. Feb. 5.--Miss Manik Kasam-
bi, a coEnely young native girl student
from far off India, who has come to
America to study at Radcliffe College,
expresses her amazement at the shock
ing dances" of the people here and at
the immoral clothing" worn by our
women.
She abhors American modern dancing
and says she Cannot understand why
the authorities permit it," Tight skirts
comprehension.
''In India only servants wear such
short clothing" she comments. The
respectable classes wear the 'sari.' which
comes clear to the feet. Even the Eng
lish women In India, who are most like
the Americans. would never think of
wearing such skirts as have seen since
coming to this country.
''If I tried to introduce dancing at
home people would lose all respect for
me. 1t was my family which started a
reform in education in the Province OF
Goa. and I was the first Hindu girl to
so to college.
II wear American dress, but it was
difficult to get used TO it. and even now
j prefer the dress of my own country
1t is so much more comfortable and it
doesn't take us long TO get dressed,
while American women may spend hours
in putting on their clothes"
IT am Brahmin of the highest CASTE"
Miss Kasambi continued with evident
pride. I'VE have temples and go to them
at any time. Sunday is no different with
us from any other day. I would not care
to become a Christian. I prefer our
Hindu religion. We have many mis-
sonaries among us. but I don't think
they are very successful.
MY father is an instructor in Harvard
in Indian philosophy, and I have
younger brother in the Cambridge High
and Latin School. He Is to go to Har-
ward. When I return to India ! will
teach English"
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
KANSAS FARMERS TO UNLOAD.
Bankers OF That state Now See
Higher Future.

TOPEKA. Feb. 5.-"Kans,as bankers
have a brighter future to look to, due
to the fact that they are prepared to
meet readjustment problems and be
cause the farmers of the State have de-
cided that II Is a wise thing to dispose
Of their crops and not try to hold for
higher profits" Walter r. Wilson, state
Bank Commissioner. said when he gave
out the statement showing the condition
of the State banks of Kansas on the call
of December is.
While the statement shows that de-
posits have decreased 21.o00.000 from
deposits on hand a year ago and redie-
counts have increased s6.000.0 900, Wilson
said he felt certain the deposit shrink
age would soon disappear with the farm
ers unloading their crops. and that the
jump in rediscounts merely showed that
the bankers had been taking care Of
their customers in the stress period of
the last few months.
The statement shows that the. banks
of Kansas have increased their capital
stock s2.000,O00 in the last year and
have increased the surplus $1.500. 600,
while putting 100000 into their un-
divided profits fund. They also have
put 81, ,0O0, 900 into new buildings in the
last year.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
$1.95 pair
TWO CLASP STYLES

Pique Sewn
of best quality French Kid, 4-row en-
broidered backs. In black and white, with
self or contrasting color, or two-tone en-
broidered backs. Also white with colored
combination embroidery
OF French Glace, 4-row fancy embroidered
backs. In tan and brown.
Overseam Sewn
OF Graz French Kid, 4-row contrasting
embroidered backs.
of French Glace, 4-row contrasting en-
broidered backs. In black, white, tan and
brown.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
REAL THRILLER IN MOVIES.
Young Woman Shoots and Kills
Projection Operator.

WICHITA FALLS. Tex, Feb. 5.--A
tragedy not listed on the programme in
terrupted the performance at local
motion picture theatre and almost
caused panic among crowd of pleas
ure seekers, who had gone to the play
house to see a movie thriller"
In the showing of the film. William S.
Penrod &c years old. projection opera
tor at the theatre, was shot and killed.
A moment later a pretty young woman
of 20 emerged from the operators booth
and calmly announced that she had
killed the man.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
1920 pairs
at
$685. Pr.

From Grenobe France-the worlds greatest cent
importation brings absolutely the most desirable styl
not-to-be duplicated price.
Every single pair is beautifully made excelently ii
almost unnecessary to add-of qualities that ma
When you have bought supply for yourself, good
gifts-you can have a box for them on request--be
don't come often. There will be extra tables, and ex
mediate service. tta.at 81.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
AERO EXPRESS SHOWS RESULTS

LONDON, Feb. British and French
companies conducting the London-Paris
air service carried from Sept. 2. 1919, to
Oct. so, 1920. 3.932 passengers, 199,SS5
pounds weight OF goods and covered al
together a distance of 100000 miles.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
Finely Tailored
Women's Tricotine Suits
$39.75

The newest Spring models show many new touches
that give individuality and chic to the first suit of
the season. Little feminine touches in the turn of
cuff the binding of buttonholes, the shape of collar
etc.
Navy blue and black Tricotine are in this group
of little priced Suits for early Spring wear
There are four or five models at this price
in navy blue or black Trcotine-all have jackets
lined throughout with Peau de Cygne
Sizes "a to Al. A.s-s.ana soo, o.,
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
Tricolette Blouses, $3.78

Trcoette remains one of the desirable materials
for Blouses especially those to be with tailored
Suits.
One model uses novelty braid for collar and for
the band at the bottom of the blouse-t is tie
back model fastening with narrow little sashes at
the back.
A second model is beautifully embroidered with
chenille; and the third model is severely tailored
with self pipngs
Colors include Bisque, Navy Blue, Neptune
Oriole and Copenhagen. Az s-socona aoor Central
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20
Phoenix White Sox
 Practice Tonirhf

Manager Haldiman of the Phoenix White Sox requests all members of the club to report for practice at Hiv-
 In addition to the regular practices with the players.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20
Red Recruit Defeats
 PhiLadeLphia 6 To 4

PHILADELPHIA, July 19-Geary, a recruit pitcher, made his Cincin- nati debut by defeating Philadelphia. Though he was relieved in the eighth inning by Luque when Philadelphia made temporary rally, Geary pitched effectively. Score:
 R. H. E. Cincinnati ......0 .0so 900 o2f--6 12 C Philadelphia ... 900 100 030-4 g Batteries: Geary. Luque and Har- grave; Winters and Peters.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20
B O K i m g.
Chicago Cubs Win I3 Inning Brooklyn, Game
IRepuhiiean A. ?. Leased W,re1

BROOKLYN. July 1s-chicago made it four out Of five from Brook lyn by winning | 13 inning context Wheat of the Superoas hit home run in the second and the Cubs tied the score in the ninth on two singles and Grimes sacrifice flys A pass. kelleher's triple and Grimee' second sacrifice fly netted two runs in the thirteenth. Score: R. HI. E. Chicago 1000 900 oo1 900 s-s 1s 6 Brooklyn ..01o 0oo 900 GOO 0--1 II q
 Batteries-Cheeves. York, Martin Daily; Smith and Miller
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chicago, O.; Boston, 1. Detroit, 5; New York. 6. Cleveland, 6; Washington, {. St. Louis. 5; Philadelphia, 4.
 Today's Games Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20
JUSTICE ON THE JOB

The bedraggled individual indig- nantly denied that he was intoxicated when the police officer testified that he found the prisoner lying in the street.
 'very we'll, then" retorted the ver- satile judge. You're fined $5 for parking more than six inches from the curb.'-Bnffalo Express
 ExcIusive-'De man dat insists or havin' his own way" said Uncle Eber s'sometimes winds up by havin' dat an nethin' lse."-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20

croft, Robertson. Three base hits Schmidt, Rawlings, Home runs-Ca rey, Grimm. Stolen base-Schmfdt- Sacrifice hits-Robertson. Bases on ba1ls-Off Ryan, 2: Sallee. 1 Zink 2. Innings pitched-Ryan. 3 tnone out in fourth); Sallee. 1-3; Benton, 2-s; zink. 3; Causey, 1. Struck out By Ryan, |; Sallee. 1; Zink, I: Ad- ans, 6. Wild pi.ch-Zink.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20
St. Louis BrolUns Win Fifth Straight Game

ST. LOUIS, July 19-Jasobson's single and doubles by Severeid and Gerber in the eighth, after two were out, gave St. Louis one run and vic- tory over Philadelphia. It was the Browns fifth consecutive victory. Score:
 R. H. E, Philadelphia ..oo2 200 oo0-4 s l St. Louis ...--020 100 02x-5 1l l Batteries: Nasty. Rommel and Per kins; Morris, Bayne and Secereid-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20
GETTING IF RIGHT

Kansas Paper: We wish to apolo- gize for the manner in which we dis graced the beautiful wedding last week. Through an error of the type setter we were made to say 4the roses were punk" What we should have said was '.the noses were pink" Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20
FAVORED. IF NOT FlAvoRED

Angry Diner-See here, waller, whats this collar-button doing in my soup?"
 Don't let that gentleman at the next table hear you. He's dined here regularly for two years and we've never thrown in anything extra for him."-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20

southworth. o'Neil, Watson. Home run-Boeckel. Stolen base-Smith. Sacrifice hits - Watson Cruise
 Bases on balls-Off Watson. 2
 Struck out-By Walker, {; by Wat
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yastsrday,s kesuIta

Sacramento, 2: Vernon, (. Frisco, I: Portland. g. Seattle. II: Los Angeles, 3. Oakland, II; Salt Lake. ..
 Today's Games Vernon at Sacramento. Oakland at Salt Lake. Portland at San Francisco. Seattle at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20
Ruth Fails to Get Regular Homer But
 |Helps Tank Victory
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

INSpuuIfCdH ~ Fs Ccdscu WIFI
 DETROIT, July 19-New York made a clean sweep of the series with Detroit by winning. Ruth's double in the seventh inning and his daring base. running brought the winning run. Score.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20
Ninth Inning Rally Gives Card Game to Mitchell's Braves
feepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

BOSTON. July l9-With one man out in the ninth and St. Louis lead ing to 1, Eouthworfh tripled to left, Cruise struck out and Boeckel smashed a home run to the flag pole in right center field, giving Boston today's game. to :. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20
>@ndine2
NATIoNAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia, 4: Cincinnati. 6. Brooklyn. i: Chicago. 3. New York, |; Pittsburg, 10. Boston, 8; St. Louis, ?.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburg at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20

To Avoid Confusion-There is talk of building strike in the near fu- ture. Bricklayers would have to wear red rosettes or something to indi- cate they were not working Lon don Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20

Suitable-A permanent blush can now be supplied by the beauty spe- cialist. Just the thing to wear with some of the evening gowns we have seen 1ately.-London Opinion
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20
aseball
CHAMPS RE TAIN
 TIGHT LEAD BY S0L0N VICTORY
fRspubIiean A. p. Leased Wlre1

CLEVELAND. July Is.-Cleveland made it three out of four from Wash fngton by winning. O'Neill made his reappearance behind the bat, the first time since Memorial day. while Bagby went to the box for the first time since July 1. both doing relief work. Score.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20
GIANTS UNABLE |T0 SOLVE BABE. ADAM { CUR VES.
rRepubIIcan A. p. Lea,ed wire1

IHepubIlcAn x. P. Coaeed WtreI
 PITTSBURG, July 19-Pittsburg re- gained the three game lead it brought to New York by defeating the Giants. Pittsburg elinched the game with sev- en runs scored off Ryan and Saliee in the fourth inning. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20

FeWster, Schdng, Blue, ftutn- Inree- base hits-Meusel. 2. Stolen base Ruth. Sacrifice hits-Baker. Hoyt Peckinpaugh. Double piays-Ward to Peckinpaugh to Pipp. Bases on balls-Off Hoyt. 3: Dauss, 8; Holling. 2. Innings pitched-Hoyt, g: Dauss, g.; Holling, 1. Hit by pitcher-By Dauss, Fewster). Struck out-By Hoyt, 3; Dauss. 3.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20
Boston Red Sox Shut Out White Hose I To 0
TRepubJIcar A. p. Leased Wlre1

CHICAGO, July 19-A Texas ieaguer in the third inning by John Collins enabled Witt to score the only run of the game which gave Boston a shutout over Chicago in the last contest of the series. The game was a pitching duel between Bush and McWeeney, with the breaks of the game favoring the visiting twirler.
 The score: R. H. F.. Boston 001 900 000--1 0 Chicago 900 900 000--0 o
 Bush and Ruel: McWeeney and Schalk.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20

nich. Miller. Home run-Miller. Stolen base-Harris. Rice. Sacrifice hits-Erickson. Baeby. Wambsganss 2. Nunamaker. Double plays O'Rourke to Harris, Harris to O'Rourke to Judge. Bases on balls Off Erickson 8. Schacht 2. Mails g. Innings pitched-Erickson (none out in sixth). 6chacht 2. Mails S, Bagby a. Hit by pitcher-By Mails (Rice). by Erickson (Graney). Struck out-By Erickson 1, Mails 2.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20
Pacific Coast

RAINIERs cop coop ONE
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20

BEAVERS PLAY CLOSE
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20

oAke CAN'T UToP
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20

zBatted for Dauss in eighth zzBatted for Bush in ninth Score hv innings.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20

1atteries--Jacobs and Adams; Ly- bns and Baldwin
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20
DEFEAT soLoNs

Sacramento ....---............2
 Batteries-6hellenba and Hannah rittery and Elliott.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20

Batfrfes-Krause. ArIeft and KoNh- r; Kallio. Bromley. Gould and By r. Jenkins.
Smyrna times., 1921-04-20
INVESTED $500; GOT WIFE
Florida Agency Brings Together Two
Who Had Met Before

A well-known widower in Worton
becoming tired of single life joined
matrimonial club conducted by a lady
in Florida. The cost of belonging to
this club is $6 and each member is
guaranteed a wife. The Kent county
members received a page of photo
graphs, all numbered but no names.
He studied each one carefully and
finally picked out the one, he thought
would meet his great need and sent
his request to headquarters. He next
received a letter from the lady and a
correspondence ensued. 1t was not
long before both had agreed that they
had met the other in Wheeling, w:
Va, about ten years ago. Love ripen-
ed fast and all arrangements made
for the nuptials. The lady is to come
to Kent and the ceremony fixed for
Sunday, May 18th. This widower has
several children and he is anxious to
procure this companion to help him
look after them.
Smyrna times., 1921-04-20

the court, they would pay their pro-
portionate share of the cost of repair
ing and construction as follows: H. NJ.
Pierce, 130 acres, $3250; John M. Men
dinhall, So acres, S1925; Joseph Quig-
ley, so acres, S125O; William S. Hilles,
8 acres, 5000; Henry P. Scott, 10 acres
$3.50; w. j. Daniels, 80 acres, $3.50;
Joseph NJ. C. Heinel, 20 acres, $500.
The Wilmington Traction Company
also agreed to pay $1,000, of which
$500 is to be paid this year and $500
next year.
Smyrna times., 1921-04-20
SEEK PERMIT FOR RAILWAY
GINN'S CORNER TO BLACKBIRD
WILL EXPEDITE ROAD BUILDING
IN HAULING CONCRETE
New Castle Levy Court Awards Con-
tract to Repair Delaware River
Bank and Build Sluice

tract to Repair Delaware River
Bank and Build a Sluice
"A communication from the Keystone
State Construction Company, request
ing permission to put an industrial
railway alongside a public road, the
railway to extend II miles south to-
ward Blackbird, was submitted at
meeting of the New Castle Levy
Court Thursday and referred to Com
Inissioners Collins and County Engi-
neer Grubb. The railway is designed
for hauling concrete for highway con-
struction, and a gasoline locomotive
viii propel the cars.
The Levy Court awarded to Thomp-
SON and Jones, at their bid of $21 ,438,
a contract for repairing the Delaware
River bank and constructing sluice
opposite Red Lion Creek, the work to
be completed in 100 working days.
Previous to awarding the contract, the
commissioners received filed and re-
corded agreements by the following
persons that upon the completion and
acceptance of said bank and sluice by