davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-12-30
Natse~ Of Ara s.i Al..,iss

kcoss. Colo. beeemb-s z. 1871.
Notice i. hereby given that the annual
r'ss.int meeting OF the .'essholaes,>-of the
70 The N. Hall syks2h. Colo. BE-
"sSh shs hsuss Of fH p, M. on
Tuesday. JsaS6y =. lS12.
sas the purpose Of elresins = Beard Of
Directors fos the ensuing year. and fos
the transaction Of saeh othcs business
ss may property come before said meet
iags
C. I. STANLEY. Secretary
First Pub bees 3. 1921.
Last tub. Dve 30. 1921.
The Keota news., 1921-12-30
kEorA Community h.. contributed

kE0TA Community has contributed
about ton of grain ard beans for the
Near East Relief. Thi. food will be
DOaded into car thi. week from the
Farmers Elevator. We feel sure that
Chose who contributed a share to the
fund. felt better while eating = big
christmas dinner and more fully en-.
jcyed the gcpd things os the Christmas
season.
The Keota news., 1921-12-30
|frER giving = very concise sss clear

FTEk giving . ecsy eeness~ scs clear
= pmssy Of the agricultural siee's
\ since il. iheepsi.H. Senator kea-
= "f tera psesensed so.sse Of she pse-
= ID plsns of tho organization hen he
" sp.scd the Colorado Farmers Con.
- pveeasbef Z. II i. planned To
nssstly get q ''sssg dirt farmer on
Federal Reserve eosrd sa that the
(bseglsgfal interests OF the country
- secure their just share Of ,he lasn.
, .ihr future instead ef the nesgte gs
~ cent az vas the case during The
Dops y-st. ard ,hi. in the face Of fact
ot ~ prf cent of shc total l.ans went
= big industry a'.d speculation.
The Keota news., 1921-12-30

l. present trend Of American bls.
u Enthusiastically toward the better.
tioas arc specifically OF uhs
II The does rot hsesn that las.
b BIG year. for IL will rot. II
mean that 1922 ~iIi hr = year Of
nssd fesdjussmens. with businsss
~ry iine ffor, farm To factory. get
slowly bus surely better. The
,a Up.
The Keota news., 1921-12-30
EUGENE y. peps. Who va. freed

EUGENE " pEBs. who va. freed
pm The prniscnsiaty at Atlanta. by =
Rsicn from the president. has snneuhe.
his determination to continue hi. labor
peace Hc.sy.: There will bp var in
me form. and ~af growing progress
eeIy mere and more destructive until
competitive wetld ha. been trans.
Dfmed into a cooperative world. Every
rar for trade sooner ef later ineyi,sblS
Dr~omes war Of blood.
Their. are swe certain ways Of ending
ues. The fret is to compel those who
qfc for war to sc, into the trenches
Sem elves. The other is for the people
b absolutely refuse to $50 10 war
The Keota news., 1921-12-30

Z old fashioned practice Of making
DooD Year ksselstiohs /. not such a
~ 16ea after all. The only wsy ~c can
1poohs better. i. by resolving TO do
1oDs and then .rsvin. 10 keep cur
ou(VDa.iee.
The Keota news., 1921-12-30
NOTICE roR PUBLICATION
D~past0eat - - oatessss
t>>1 n0<~ ~ fH~A~~~ r.Anx~AA

u. Land, once. at De~ves. CessfsAs.
December u. 'afl.
Notice is hef.bp><1Hvsn That william \ 4.
Pc~ies Of kecsS Sclcrsdc. ~hc on D~eerher
y, lsi.. made HAmes,ead Entry No. ezszte. for
NIL (us Lots Z, T. SlNEll section &. 1ov nship
n. Ranse - ~. esb Principal Meridian. has
FLED notice OF intention, TO msAe final. Act Juir
The Keota news., 1921-12-30
Adaistsssssss's Sole
sfAfnOf COLORADO.
COUNTY of WAlsh. ~
II the Cosass CsSss.


ssssess gsee& sas~shs tA.~-...d.
NtgISCG Z. HEREBY GIVEN. rh.s sa We'd
apseass s@~ sHA east "a Js@@ssy rsss sss~~eA
.nsass ed s.s elss.es 10 sss sos~~.ae,as sa.a 3
ssssetag ef rs.naes ssRsetssas.aash esse...s
~bsaar s~se@ easg~s a--ssh~tsa 81 M~@aas ea shs
Asss-ss 5es.rs so sIss rsssess 81 Wera sed ~ssss
81 Gsstess sels she reasssAtl rs~pesss ei Sad -
s~esssss ee-ss stsns - swss hss. fsso sh~ps
tsrass odd Esd tbsossa old Sssh
esls sSeass s-et ssss .Asass sp.s. a1ss sss
srssassd ses~ aHs'sas sssesg s~@ SD sss~s
s.s~s Hssss sesss "-as ues ss% cue sssoss
s.s~- sNAss .srss sn~ blee& es~ .be~s
SEED COW sasas ,-ss. sstei s.s- hs.ss s@s.s
sb@rss ed s..t hesfss Shs,.at ys&ss
sssds hsr ss-~rs stass yesss - s " h.if.s. srsd
bsat esssss Vs.s s.tesias sb@sss scess
ssss c@e ses s~ u w~ss h.se~sss s~se ses ssesi-
tsSssses hsss-.sss s,,ts.l. pAssre shses.s. eee
,s,,Sss 'ss...s ~sJ 4f ere :s,s'ss s,s-. @ s.ss
r 40 s.sn sss >Sa- ss,-- section I.sss.~ se.
sTd seed s.s.stsss .a- ~ssce Esd bot
sfspe ssss y sspr~s ,r~ u Gel ss tssss4. several
-e-s ~ tN-ess sssaary ls-.p.esscta good. sas ses
Articles. sa-t 10 aai5vissest ,e~shi.a Aasesvss in
essssa s.c.k brand will he .~sla Al pshsie .sIe.
W ses~sstsrss wish .a order ~ shs Ceansy
C.ssss ssf ssisi Csuaty ensesed in 'he nrssses ~
sIe estate ef che sail Rrseees Gp.et.ahast.
aeSeaset
TERMS or SALE
y4ss in hard At date st sale
Fs~o Isusseh
New "a tses tirse to- buy GOOD cattle
seth u. MsrsIers Administrator
c' ..id v.'sss.
pec ~. igss
ss~d y Austin Avsetscae>r.
Is smith Assorrey
pisss Publication. p~~~ersr "a. is7l.
Issss Publication. December "a. tsiI
The Keota news., 1921-12-30
Notice Of Annual Meeting
key,a. Colo, December 2. 1872!

keo,a. Colo. December 2. 1921.
Notice i. hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the stockholders of the
keets Farmers and Merchants Building
Association will he held at the office of
th. Secretary in the +. and ~. Building.
at keota, Colo, beginning at pm. on
Tuesday. Jsauasy ;. 1S71.
for the psfpoee Of electine a Board of
DirectorsIfor ~ ensuing year. and for
the transAett6n Of such other business ne
may prof tefly come before said meeting.
G.. l.. STANLEY. Secretary.
First Pub. De-. 9. 1921.
Last Pnb. Dec. 20. 1921.
The Keota news., 1921-12-30

DON'T FORGET that the first Of the
year lie the best time in sll the year to
sene~ your subscription to The keota
News.
The Keota news., 1921-12-30

GAkT saas Ne~ Year resolution.
Uo4 thi. item:
lit resolved that I will rrne~ my
e1oosiP'iea 10 The keoss News on the
~ ~ each now srss
The Keota news., 1921-12-30
with the 6eidisss

There semais u army hospissis
throughout As country mere thas -.
ooo soldiers ssiii being trssisd sos
wouads received svssSssa Rs1 cssss
workers. give them The same sort Of
fsieodiy sid-oniy more ef is-shss vas
gisse during The vss. vusthssmees.
The Red Cross 10 sssehias thsss lads
occupations ~ uhieA they eaa later
uste living snd - keeping 10 soueh
sith their homo folks 10 order that ~
s~p~ndsan may satsss Ter lsek -
fuadA
The Keota news., 1921-12-30

.Y 8. mo,e week. till Christmas
The New York herald., 1921-06-15

Joseph Devlin. who represents the Falls
division of Belfast, moved adjournment
to call attention to the lack of discipline
of the Crown forces in Belfast Sunday
morning. Mr.. Devlin described what he
termed cowardly crimes on innocent men
and accused the Government of setting
I'm tribunals TO cloak these crimes. He
charged that Crown forces, acting in
concert by prearranged plan. were
dragging men from their homes and
assassinating them, and he further
charged that the Government was doing
nothing to bring the assassins to JUS
tice.
Sir Hamar Greenwood. Chief Secre-
tary for Ireland. repudiated Mr.. Devlin's
accusations when John Joseph Jones.
Labor member, shouted: Three cheers
for the assassins"
This provoked an uproar. Coalition
members crying, Turn him OUT
Mr.. Jones, refusing to withdraw his
expressions. the Speaker formally or
dered him to withdraw. Mr.. Jones then
left the House. shouting as he went:
Good night, all you assassins!" and ex-
changing epithets with the Coalition
members.
The Chief Secretary then resumed. He
declared that there was a deliberate Sim
Fein campaign to destroy the success OF
the Northern Parliament He said the
Government must take every means to
defeat the Sim Fein conspiracy to break
UP the empire by what he characterized
as a highly organized and heavily
financed-principally from America
organization Of murder and terror
The New York herald., 1921-06-15

Special Gable 10 THE NEW York HEaALp.
Copyright, 1871. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. June H.
Royal Ascot had brilliant and royal
opening to-day. when King George and
Queen Mary drove to the race course
from Windsor Castle in a semi-state car
riage, heading a procession of six other
carriages containing their guests. The
procession was a dazzling pageant In
scarlet. with positions and footmem In
royal livery.
The balmy weather made the dress
display at the first Of the Ascot race
days as striking as ever. but anything
like notable extravaganza was not ap-
parent. The principal race. the Ascot
Stakes was won by Spearwort, whose
owner Sir II. Cunliffe-Owe is we'll
known in New York. where he has
passed the larger part Of recent years.
The airship R-36 few overhead and
directed traffic to the course. In this
connection it may be said that the
traffic was kept moving comfortably
despite the thousands of automobiles Of
all kinds, from gayly decorated limou-
sines to the ubiquitous Ford.
In the Royal Box.
The King wore a gray suit ana the
Queen a pink gown and toque. She car
ried a mauve colored parasol. The three
Princes and Princess Mary were in the
royal box Americans. who are now
here in greater number than at any time
since the beginning of the war; were
much in evidence. Among them were
Ambassador and Mrs. George Harvey.
Mrs. Harvey wore a handsome frock
from Paris The Ambassador and Mrs.
Harvey had luncheon with the King and
Queen in the royal pavilion.
The opening of the Ascot meeting is
always the social feature of the London
The New York herald., 1921-06-15

and selhshness made against the Rotary
by Edward Thomas, OF New York, in a
book called Industry, Emotion and
unrest" Mr.. Gundaker declared thai
Mr.. Thomas had never read Rotary lit
erature properly, and he cited scores oil
instances where Rotary faith was based
entirely on altruism and told or WORK
done in many fields without a thought
of personal or organization profit by
the persons who did It,
Work Among Boys.
This contention was upheld in the
course OF the afternoon session. when
the Charlotte. n. c.; Nottingham. Eng
land Ypsilanti. Mich. Lincoln. Neb. 4,
New York and Belfast clubs. in the or
der named, told OF the extent and the
success Of their work among boys The
work of the morning session ended with
an address on The Philosophy Of the
Rotary" by Frederick Sheldon OF Chi
cago, and the afternoon session closed
with an address. The Rotary at Work
in the Community" by William {.
Shelly of Vancouver. 3. c.
Tonight the delegates will have their
first chance to dance with Scottish las
sies at a formal ball at the Palais de
Danse. but IL is an American jazz band
that plays the music, ana the ldssles Ahe
that too.
Tomorrow will be devoted entirely to
affairs. All the delegates
have cancelled sightseeing tours TO hear
the discussions regarding the Rotary's
most ambitious step. John A. Turner OF
Tampa. Fla, will read the report of the
committee on foreign extension, and j.
l. Macpherson. Member of Parliament
and Minister OF Pensions, and who for
merly was head of the Irish Office, will
address the convention on 1.-THE Friend
ship of Nations"
In the afternoon an international amity
resolution will be introduced and passed.
Among the speakers Will be Harry Lauder
and j. f.. Rees, lecturer on economic hI.-
tory at Edinburgh University. whose
subject will be Word Economic Condi-
tons To day and Tomorrow"
The New York herald., 1921-06-15

racing season and the occasion for a
fashion display. This year black and
white was the dominating note, with
pale gray likewise favored. There were
many lace costumes and dainty colored
pa aras soils. while capes Wed with cloaks.
which were nearly always OF black silk
touched with white or lined with white
satin. The French gowns were rather
more striking than the West End crea-
tions, but they did not carry away the
honors. One chic costume was all black,
with red heeled slippers, the only touch
of color about It, Another was OF white
silk with huge black wheels. nearly
as large as the wheels OF baby's pram.
There were sixty persons, including
twenty guests. aboard the R-36 A
newspaper called the Airsaip Mail was
published aloft and contained an article
describing the scene at the track
Luncheon was served aboard the air
ship.
While some of England's finest thor
oughbreds contested the races on the
card, they were, and always are, merely
incidental, for at Ascot the features are
the royal pageant and the fashion dis
play.
The Ascot Stakes OF 1000 sovereigns,
over a course of ten miles, was won oy
Sir H. Cunliffe- Ovens Spearwort. j.
Shepherds Kings Idler was second. and
w. NJ G. Singers Chat Tor third. Tnlr-
teen horses ran.
The betting quotations were: Spea:-
wort. 100 to against Kings ldler.
to Chat Tor to 4.
The Prince of Wales stakes. at approx
mately one mile and five furlongs. was
won by Sol Joers Polymestor. Joseph
Watson's Gauntley was second and Sir
A. Baileys Bucks was third. Polymestor
was quoted at to l against in the
betting. Gauntley at to II and Bucks
at 100 to s.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15

ber Of persons were injured. among them
a girl who died later, and two women.
This afternoon an outbreak occurred
when women jeered at the funeral pro-
cession OF policeman who was shot
during Sundays disturbances. Sim Fein
C les were raised as the procession passed
through the Sim Fein district and later
an armored car returning from the fu-
neral was attacked in the Falls Road dis
trict.
Business men going to the centre OF
the city from the suburbs this morning
found themselves in the midst OF riot
in Clifton street. where denizens OF the
district waited for shipyard workers and
opened fire. Staid, top-hatted merchants
lodged about amid flying bullets. STEM
ographers fed, screaming, from the bat
tie zone, and tram cars, with their pas
sengers lying fiat on the floors. dashed
past at record speed
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
ASKS AID OF FRANCE
FOR FAR EAST BANK
Banque IndustrieiIe de Chine
Has Serious Crisis.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, June IA.
The Liberte. commenting on the dan
ger that Frances prestige in the Fa-
East will be undermined If the Banque
1ndustrielle de Chine. which apparently
is experiencing a serious crisis involv-
ing many smaller organizations. is al
lowed to fail, reveals that the Banque
de Paris ct Pays Bas has offered to
reorganze the Banque Industrielle and
save the situation If the Government
will lend its aid
Deputies from the Far Eastern posses
sions are recommending that this be
done II serious political repercussions
are to be avoided.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
MAY VOTE ON PROHIBITION

ST. JOHNS y. F., June IA propo-
stion for a plebiscite next November 70
determine the future policy of the colony
of Newfoundland with regard to the
prohibition law which has been in effect
since January. 1917 has been introduced
into the Assembly by the Government.
The questions which would be placed
on the ballot would be whether the pro-
hibition law should continue in effect
or be modified or whether Government
dispensaries of liquor should be estab-
lshed at various points.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
u. S. ARMY PENSIONER
SHOT DEAD IN IRELAND
Funeral Procession Dispersed,
33 Arrests Being Made.
By the Associated Press.

DUBLIN. June 14.-Thomas Rush, who
was shot to death Sunday evening at
Lisacul. near Castlereagh, by Crown
forces. was a pensioner of the American
army, it was officially stated to-day.
He returned to Ireland fourteen months
ago and probably was an American citi-
zen, II was added.
A former soldier was shot dead last
night near Kildare and another near
Ratoath, County Meath.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
Knickerbocker does its
Nbrin O Painting Early

OD/ IFS SIFb1FS
To make sanitary assurance
doubly sure, the paint on
Knickerbocker Ice wagons IS
burned off once a year or oftener.
The wagon bodies are made and
painted at Knickerbocker's own
shops. At this season the shops
h ave done Knickerbocker' S
spring cleaning and building,
SO can offer economical prices
to those desiring the best ma
terial and workmanship that
can be put into the building,
repairing and painting of wagon
and truck bodies.
A phone call to Supt. Bradley-Necins
q74O-uiU give you further intorn'a-
tion. Il call in person at the Shops
nth and Bond Sts., Brooklyn-assures
detailed information NTH courtesy and
u,thoM obligation.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
SINN FEINER UNDER
-MARTIALS
McKeOn, Member Of Parlia-
ment, Guilty Of Murder, Says
Judge Advocate.
ACT OF WAR HIS DEFENCE
Convicted by His Own Admis-
sions, Is Contention Of
Grown Forces.
BIZ the Associated Press.


DUBLIN June IA field general
court-martial to-day began the trial In
the City Hall OF John Joseph McKeown.
Sim Fein member OF Parliament repre-
senting Longford. on a charge of mur-
dering District Inspector McGrath or
January last.
At Lisacul the crown forces surprised
about forty civilians who are believed to
have been drilling. The civilians scat
tered but were pursued for some dis
tance by the troops, who repeatedly sum-
moned them to halt The civilians re-
fused to stop. and the crown forces, ar
ter chasing them for two miles. opened
Are Rush was among those shot dead
He lived at Megher Bay, County Mayo.
Inspector McGrath. accompanied by
other policemen, surrounded a house in
which Mckeown had hidden. There was
an exchange of shots and the Inspector
fell McKeown escaped to the hills, but
was followed by police sergeant. There
was a fight between the two men until
dusk when the ammunition OF the SER
geant became exhausted.
On March Z McKeown was captured,
but. although he was handcuffed, he
made his escape while being taken to
the Mulligan Barracks. He was pur-
sued, wounded and recaptured
To-day at the court martial McKeown
was handcuffed, but his hands were
freed yhile he made an eloquent state
ment He contended that as COM
lnandant of the Republican army he had
made war in defence of his nation and
vas not a murderer. McKeown declared
that he should have received the same
treatment as had been meted out to
crown forces he had captured, who had
been well treated. He said the Irish
people had endorsed his acts.
McKeown was the commandant at an
ambush at Ballinalee in February, when
lorry was blown up by a mine in
the road, resulting in the death of three
persons and numerous other casualties
Evidence given for the defence by aux
iliaries who were in that ambush tended
to show McKeown's ch!valrous treat
ment of wounded and prisoners.
The crown counsel contended that in
view of McKeowns admission on the
stand the only possible verdict for the
court to render was that of murder.
The Judge advocate in summing up
adopted this view He said the law
recognized no difference in degree Of
murder Later on, he added, the court
might decide upon what recommended
ton it might make in experimenting
the verdict.
A despatch from Dublin February 3
said Francis Worthington Craven, Dis
trict INSPECTOR, was one of those killed
in an ambuscade the previous day at
Ballinalee. Craven served in the British
navy during the war and received Amer
ican Distinguished Service and navy
crosses and the British Distinguished
Service Order. While commanding the
British destroyer Mounsey he saved 500
American soldiers from the American
transport Otranto when the Otranto was
lost as the result of collision with the
steamer Kashmir of the Scottish coast In
| October, 1918.
BIZ the Associated Press.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
SINN FEM RIOTING
RENEWED IN BELFAST
Women Jeer at Funeral of
Policeman.

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST, June 14.-Considerab BILE riot
ing continued in Belfast to-day A num-
The New York herald., 1921-06-15

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. June IA scene occurred in
the House of Commons tonight when
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
ROTARIANS INVITED
TO TOUR IN FRANCE
Official Banquet and Visit to
Battlefields for Those
Who Can Go.
REPORTS TO CONVENTION
Enlightened Altruism Urged
on Employers and Mate
rialism Repudiated.

Special Gable 10 THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1871, by THE New YORK HERALD.
EDINBURGH, Scotland. June 1.-THE
invitation OF Gabriel Gorce. president OF
the Paris Rotary Club was accepted
with a true l,olarian whoop OF enthu-
siasm this morning. when. in a speech
filled with Gallo grace. NJ. Gorce asked
as many Rotarians as possible to go TO
Paris in the first week of July to attend
an official banquet given by the French
Government, Rotary Club reception
and a tour OF the battlehelds. Applica-
tions to make the trip are already pour
ing in at travel headquarters. and to-
night 1t Is sure that more than a
thousand Rotarians viii go to France.
The convention to-day was devoted
chiefly 20 the reports OF committees on
the most solid phases OF Rotary work
and to laying the foundation for to-
morrow's discussion of the question OF
international extension.
John G.. Jones Of New York. chair
man OF the committee on business meth
DDS and industrial relations. read a re-
port on the things done by groups and
individual Rotarians during the year in
connection with solving industrial prob
lens and the placing Of their dealings
with others on a high plane of business
ethics. He quoted lengthy reports pre-
pared by other members OF his commit =
tee stressing the necessity for employers
OF labor applying Rotary principles OF en-
lightened altruism IN their dealings with
employees and customers.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
KING PETER RECOVERING.

WASHINGTON. June IA cablegranI
dated at Belgrade yesterday received to-
day by the Serbian Legation said the
general condition OF King Peter was good
and that the pleurisy was beginning to
disappear.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
Personal Contact Needed.

V. 0. Lawrence in his report stressed
the necessity Of personal contact, with
knowledge of the workers. Hill Fergu-
son described model plans for improv-
ing housing conditions without undue
patrnal!sm. Charles Gates OF Denver
described how the Introduction of meth
ods of individual initiative reward in his
rubber factory increased its output and
profit with a smaller staff, While all the
rest Of the rubber industry was expert
encing a slump.
The committee then submitted a series
of resolutions embodying the Rotary
creed, to the effect that all transactions
must imply a profit to both sides. 1t
ended with praise of foreign meetings
as the best method of getting delegates
acquainted with each other and learn
ing new things from their transatlantic
brethren.
The latter part of the morning ses-
sion was devoted to consideration of
publicity. After the experiences of in
dividual clubs were spoken of, Guy
Gundaker, of Philadelphia, made a re-
port for the International Committee
reviewing the charges OF materialism
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
BRITISH ROYALTY AND STYLE
GRACE THE ASCOT OPENING
King George and Queen Mary Drive in State From
Windsor-Harveys Are Their Guests-Cuniffe-
Owens Spearwort Wins the Stakes.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW York HEaALp.
Copyright, 1884, by THE NEW York HERALD,
Shoshone journal., 1921-08-05
GIVE ILLUSION OF WINDOW
Chicago Mans Ingenious Idea for I'M
proving Appearance of Room With
out Open-Air Outlets.

A neat little illusion that gives to
an Interior room without a window
the appearance of having a couple of
windows has grown out of the heus-
Ing shortage. In one of the remodeled
houses the owner has had a wiRdcw-
frame with glass in it set in the wall.
There is a space of a piece of studding
and then suggestion of a blue sky.
Curtains are hung over the window
and pair of inside shutters partly
closed add to the setting. a plant in
q small pot rests on the window sill
outside the window. The whole is
lighted by electricity, the lamp being
out of sight, outside and above the
window.
The Indirect lighting, the window,
the flower and the curtain combine to
destroy the feeling that you are in
a room with no outlet to the open air
and adds a cheerfulness that could be
obtained in no other way-Chicago
Journal.