davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-11
She Meant Well.

To say the fitting thing In acknoTl.
edgment Of favor is something of a
tax on the conversational powers OF
most people; when the recipient Is un-
familiar with the conventional phrases
used or gets confused In using them.
comical situations occur, as In this la.
stance reported in Harper's Magaz ne.
Two sisters of deceased cook ga led
TO acknowledge the flowers sent
by the family. I'VE came TO thank
you for those beautiful flowers that
you sent for sister," said the elder
woman; and then, with little slut
ter. she added. "and we hope soon 10
be able 10 return the favor. From
the Outlook.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-11
WI, NoTS

Snme one sends in the following.
Why not give the church janitar
A two weeks vacation annually, on
full pay, in addition to tho pastors
five weeks on full pay We are for
getting the humble servant who
looks after the House Of God In IA
material rather than spiritual SENSE.
What would Christ 10?
II you believe In the laboring man
cducing his wage schedule, why mol
lsk the judges Of the courts OF rec
ord. court house officials. city com
and employees, superin.
tendens Of the schools, and others
In other owrds begin al the top in
stead Of always at the bottom.
When Champaign wanted the
commission form Of government, <
or 10 years ago, 10000 population
was found who located
the necessary number. Reliable fig
ures gathered by the federal gov.
ernment IN 1920 showed less than
10000 In 1920, many years after. l.
il possible We are losing in popula
ton?
Some OF our local merchants who
believe the unions mems wages
look at the Church street play house
where the sign on the brick awyy
readts "Matinees Daily Zoe" al
though the actual price of admission
Is now 800 per cent higher than IN.
1914. Why not make the license fee
in proportion. At that our prices
are five cents higher than ia Bloom
ington or Decatur.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-11
Cutting chiIdren,s Ears.

n is a senseiess practice 10 cut
children's ears. and arises from n fool
lsh superstition. Many years ago II
wes thought that backward children
could be cured by making an lncision
In q certain part Of their ears. The
belief exists In some parts of the c0un.
try today. the operation being per-
formed usually by woman nj the
change of the moon. Needless TO say.
Il results only In pain and misery for
The child London Tlt-Bits.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-11

While / was still In school, attend.
ed an evening purity at the home
Of one Of my girl friends. writes
correspondent Of the Chieago Journal
When II WIS time to 30, there we're
two fellows who wnnied to take me
home. ] was very much fattered and
accepted them both. one of the boys
Appealed To me- slr0i gty and ! Inn
sgined myself deeply in love with him.
But, as II was getting late. and my
folks. were worrying about me. my
mother set out 10 meet ine. When she
saw me with a follow on each arm,
she vas sc5ndaiizcd anI started -
scold. while the boys, very much
frightened. ran away.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-11
nin Army Of 0unners.

There were s.s95. .122 licensed gun
ners In this country last year. ana II
is said that there are as many more
who hunt game illegally or the To-
tai. there are about 10000 women
PENNSYLVANIA leads the list with 4oi''
l3O hunters licenses GRANTEES.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-11
The Beard IN preams.

To dream you have a long beard
denotes long life. II black. YOU VIII
have great troubles II rel. shame
and disgrace will follow you. II white.
cunning and success In your undertake
ings. 10 pull or shave the beard be-
tokens loss and disappointment II a
young lady dreams she has beard.
she viii marry well. TO dream you
are beardIcss Is sign of riches. To
wash the beard Is an omen of sadness.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-11
Anoi.nt Rnman El.otions.

Ancient POmpeians had both primary
md general elections. similar TO thOse
Hre have in every town and city each
prlng. They we're IN the midst Of
IN exciting local election II Is indl.
ated, when Pompeii was destroyed 10
- A. y.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-11
rhAy All DO.

A Louisville girl annDuaccs that
shs "prsfeS matrlmuny TO q voea!
wrsAr." However. after she Is aE1f-
Yied SHE'LL no doubt find many op'
portunltles 10 use her yoice.-Louisr
vile Courier Journal.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-11
.aul laM snldms auI dn - ol

Jsguus nBs 10 In0 puUs alHulds nl.A
JsdBd auuIoIq 6ulsn 20 pnJlsul pua
uSd illnb ssooS WlW aausasui siq
sllIm HIN osn sIuaG sIOul 40 p9Ipunq
quo 10 luIau95 u 10 5ul4 y 40 uum
-ss1pls y Jo md 5ql SuIABId Iol3a
Nv IsqmUg1 Jsu ~ fssp 5ull1M
s.6pul No sIuJmgliIu o1n ia Jsuls
sul uo aIB M0u SONS p1lul 5W III
sS5s su0 suad llnb spto 9lu lnoqg
NON quad lllno nsi
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-11
NEWS IN BRIEF

Clayton Daugherty spent the week
end in Weldon with friends.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-11
Demand the Union Lapel

Label IN your hat?
Label In your shoes?
Label IL your clothes!
Label OF your cigars?
Label on your printing?
Union barber shave you?
Union waiter attend yCuf
The Keota news., 1921-05-13
REVENGE THAT WAS COSTLY
Australian Farmsrs Fancy Msthed Of
Pest Destruction Could Hardly
d Called Q Success.

A farmer living near BOree Creek.
New South Wales. was greatly annoyed
BY the depredatious Of hawk. which
almost daily took toll among his chick
ems. Finally. after q good dead OF trou'
BILE. he succeeded In trapping the bird
alive. and. smarting under his losses.
resolved upon q really elaborate re-
venge. Procuring . supply Of "gelT
(expiosive). he fastened II to the un'
fortunate hawks leg and attached =
long fuse to II Then. having lit the
fuse. he released the bird and waited
for It to- ny into the ar to annIhi'a.
ton. However. the trick failed to
work. Somewhat daxed. no doubt. by
the rough l>andling II had received. the
hawk obstinately refused to move from
position near the door Of the
-humpy."
With the fuse suffering fiercciy. the
farmer began to get uneasy. and he did
all In his power to scare this ''feath.
cred mine" away. but ut hrst with IT.
tic success. Finally II rose In the
air-but only to settle on his roof.
near the chimney. Shouting and bonn
bardment with stones and sticks alike
failed to move Il from this position.
and with the perspirat!on streaming
down his face and his hair beginning
to stand on end the farmer was ulti.
mately obliged to take to his heels for
his own safety. The bird sat doSEedly
on the roof TIL the end came: then the
luckless sQuatter. looking back. saw
roof. chimney and hawk 90 up In one
terrific explos:on. He has now sworn
on all fancy methods Of pest destruc'
tion.-Wlde World Magazine.
The Keota news., 1921-05-13
WHAT GIVES SKY BLUE TINT
Simple Explanation o. Matter %
Which Probably Few Have Given
Much Attention.

Not one person In . hundred could
give satisfactory answer to the ques-
tion. Why Il the sky bluef
And yet the explanation. NJ given
by Professor w. II. Bragg. at the
British Royal institution. u quite
simple.
The blue sky. he explained. Il due
to the interception Of particles in the
atmosphere Of the blue rays which
form . part Of the white light Of the
sun. The parts Of white light CON
veyed BY longer red and yellow light
waves manage to jump the many sub.
stances In the atmosphere and are
seen at sunrise and sunset.
The professor illustrated his mean.
ing By showing . disc Of light on the
screen which, passing through q bowl
Of water. became gradually redder a.
the water got cioudier. till at last.
after an imitation Of the sun In No
vember fog. It faded away.
Professor Bragg has also revealed
some Of the mysteries Of sound. II
you put Q stick In q revolving bowl
Of water, II sets up little whiripools
behind II. In the same way the wind
rushing past trees forms whirlwinds
on q small scale. and these cause
those sounds 20 admirably described
by the Initiative word "soughing."
Similar sounds are set up by telegraph
wires. -.
The Keota news., 1921-05-13
NOTICE 10R PUBLICATION
0s1astosoe - ~ 1aessSss
U. Q. LaaA oAse. at 0eseliag Coisea1o.

A0Fo Q. 1871
Nssies : hereby dvsa tAsi ca. ?. ksshl d Mr.
esss:s & - s:., :: Is N:sss; csga7s siN
Sect - -. TewaaAl0 10 Meth. Raa0s 50 West.
eaA P!aeoal kest1laa. Aas ~ soeies q hteeaioe
% mahe 6aao tAeee yoag peool - eseabah slsl0 10
~ loaA above 1eeest6sd. hefoes Clyde l. Sssaisy.
u g. CoQoae1ooss. q New RayulsS, Colos16o, o.
tAe m ~ q loae. 1871.
Cls,naee esaes - welsesses Daaisl " seseisy.
RaYas. Celess6e Irs1 Ro!h. q Nsw kayssss.
Co)osa6o. Sesvsa Bait. q ksiouA CajosaAo.
4 ,. D10WloD AaglsAa.
The Keota news., 1921-05-13
Catarrial Deafaees Caanot Il Cnrsd

Cstafhal Deafneos Caanot h Cnnsd
he dlesassd pestiea q the sss. Thsss r
se!Y cas vay e esss easasfhai deasness,
cstar!hai D:saass.. 3 SSSS essssS s. %'Sy: ss ~:
aam;S sonditioa q the .ueous i,niae q
iaasmsd you have . .rumbiinS SQUAD Sr In.
scsssss 1esasiss: aaa whsa .it g ssiifsiy
laaamnatioa can b fsdscsd ana nm ,sss
ssSsefsd % its normai coadiiica. hsasiss
wv oo oeetfoyed forever. Many e0Seo 81
dsatneco ars caeoed by -catsfrh. which ie
-. ea lasa@s6 @,.. eosditioa q the mucous sur.
the bleed on the mucous surfscsS a. ~
system. Ss W.
We We viii give oee Huadred Dollars for
g oofe0 ~ HARE -Casaffh Nodieiee C1r.
es1sO nSes All Ofue6ista f6e.
,. ]. caeNDY CO.. Tolsae. O.
The Keota news., 1921-05-13
NsGies for Publication Isolated Tract
Public Land Sale
0eoos11eoA * ~ lntaeiae (

Ds1sssoses * ~ lasssiF \
u. .. Lad 0@es. ae 0tseilng ColesaAo
Aosu -. 1871
Neeiee = heFsey p1vss ihss.. = d!rseee1 b. IL
Sssss:s e e s.S Scess:s' 9 . lasd cesss: sa4s'
Doeaaieo q Pred q lAQslbaeA. Serial No. O10AO6,
- ~ secr q lseae 81 % ths ki6Aest k6dss.
= =. g tAs 30tA u y Jsse. "a, q tk.s eGce.
lSe (ooo~taa lsaet Il NJ: SWlSWi Sec. s..
IVA 10 Nosik. RaG bS Wss4 6ik r n.
TAe sele NJ sea b bspe opsa ess Mn b declared
e'eeoo wAea eAooe DsooeAe q The hous aaaoA have
;eeed o!661a1. 1As pssyoa mshlas tAe hiGAesl
- NJ - seQu1Fed b laDssedaaAeSy poy 10 NJ
Receiver tAe aGouat theseof.
Advsssely Ne sbove.de deseslbed
- q bsSoss he tiMe desllaateA to9 sals.
A. ?. 0rowNA Rea1eees.
JeAa w. Cjoyd. Receiver.
The Keota news., 1921-05-13
s,b.e.iptse. szss psr Year 1. AAva.e.
Asrseslturs In Colorado Develops

AsySeultuss II Colorado Develops
Reports of the census bureau on the
agricultural census for 1890. recently
completed. afford statistical evidence Of
the wonderfully rapid development Of
agriculture In Colorado In the past 50
years and emphasize the increase In
agricultural production for the state. In
the past ten years. Compilations from
this report and from previous reports.
now being compiled BY the State Immi.
grafton Department for publication In
the Colorado Year Book. show that The
value Of farm property In The state at
the beginning Of 1870 was about nine
times - great % In 1880 and ll9.l per-
cent greater than In 1910 The value
Of ali farm property In the state In 1910
was tl.076. 7ol. 7l9. compared With
80. .l7l. .soe In 1910 and SILT. lso. 66s In
1880. The actual increase for the past
decade was greater than for any pre-
cesding decade. and the percentage Of
increase was greater than for any DE-
cads In ths period except that from
1900 to 1910.
The report shows "a. .l62.0l acres In
the farms Of The state on January last
year. compared With IL. So. ll3 acres In
1910 and 4. l.69e. al acres IN 1890. TIE
amount Of improved land in farms last
year WAS 7.7ll.7S7 acres. compared
with ].30e. l0l serea In 1910 aud l.s23..
SEQ scres In 1880. Improved land -
described by the census bureau b land
that b or has been In crops or b occu.
pied by farm buildings and grounds.
Tho increase In improved land during
the past decade was much greater than
for any previous decade In the history
Of the state.
The area Of crops harvested In 1919.
~ shown by the report, WAS 5.i4e 6l2
acres. compared with 2.6l4. .3l2 acres In
1909 and 7s6. 900 acres In 1890 The
actual acreage in cultivation In 1919
was considerably grestsr than the acre.
age harvested. but the season wss very
unfavoFable and IN exceptionally large
acreage Of crops was abandoned becauee
Of crop failure. Figures showing the
actual acreage 20 abandoned are not
yet available. In 1870, when the acre
age In cultivation was slightly less thsn
that Of 1919. the area harvested was
more than 6. 600. 900 acres, according to
reports Of county assessors to the State
immigration Department. The largest
increase in acreage shown by any single
crop was for wheat, the area harvested
in 1919 being l,32S. .6l6 acres, compared
with $40. 10 acres in 1909 and lo8, $50
acres In 1889.
M1. I. 8. Griffin returned to her
home near Keota last Sunday after Wis.
The Keota news., 1921-05-13

s5SENf9 sdHSEE e s. eSt4fsoo' %ssS.
We. J. A. Rumscy. president. and
8. d. Markley. cashier. Of tte above
named bank. do solsmnly swear that the
above statement 10 true TO the .est OF
our knowledge and belief.
]. A. RUMSEY. President
s. d. MARKLEY, Cashier.
Attest: J. A. Rumsey.
8. d. Markley
e. w. Cox,
Directors.
Subscribed md sworn to before me
this 10th day Of May. 1921. Ny Com
mission expires July Path. 1922
Seal: David w. Schoonover.
Notary Public.
The Keota news., 1921-05-13

Mrs. I. 8. Griffin returned to her
home near Keota last Sunday after Wis
iting since Thanksgiving with relatives
ut Lacrosse, Wisconsin.
]. P. Coats crochet thread for sale At
Grams; blue, light blue and pink::in size
30. aud royal blue In 80, at 1Oc q spool.
The Help On. Another Club met
Thursday at the E. p. Huehston home.
c. H. Foley and A. H. Curris made .
business trip to Denver Tuesday.
We have dill pickles In the bulk now.
Ksota Kash Grocery.
The Keota news., 1921-05-13

Rsport Of tie Condition Of The Farmers
State Bank Of keota
at Keots, In the State Of Colorado. at
the close Of business April q. 1921.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts unsecured I'll, ,6O6.0l
% bv eoiisterai. s2.ol2.s2
7 c:ns ~ Rs.I Estste 7l7.85
Ovsrdr En- ... 66S q
United States Bonds ....... 10000
'u",i." amt: y" D IVY - $500
Enrnifure And 6xtures l,l72.O
RenEiny hosee e 1888 90
Other Resource0.. 0.......... b%A.de
'Ss bsnIs1 iV" o.".. '"o' - ... IS 81
Due of reserve banks. 2.2l9. 46
Liberty Bonds and Certificates
.. ."o.o''... ." 2.ioo 90
Checks on other hanks. li9 60
Cash on hand pd................ 2.3H.T
Total 68,6l8.OO
c.p,t.l stock k.............. 10000. 90
Surplus fund d................. 4.l6O.OO
Undivided proiits. less expen-
ses and taxes paid. d.......... l.0ll.9S
Bills PAYABLE ble,...............l 1900, 90
Individual deposits. s............ l7.%lO.6S
Demand certificates
Of depoeit.... ............ I.0O.OO
Time certificates OF
Cashier's Checks. ............ e39.l2|
Total 5s.sls 90
srArv n, neAno,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
WAR TIME PROBE
TAXES NEW TURN
Information Contained in
Secret War Department
Archives Involved

WASHINGTON. Feb, IA rcso-
luton which is expected to shift
congressional Investigation Of the
conduct Of tho war into a now field
was Introduced today hy Roprcsonta-
tive Flood, democrat Virginia, n
member OF the general investigating
body
The resolution called upon Sec
rctary Baker for all facts connect
cd with the application OF J. NJ.
Hill and G.. G. Lindsey, "for per-
mission 10 inspect the secret arch
ives Of tho war department and
tho refusal Of the department to
grant such permission"
I'm ana Lindsey were employed
by an investigator who was employed
by tho Johnson subcommittee. the
chairman explained tonight A
voucher Tor y2,400 for their work
made ont I'm tho name Of their en-
ploycr, is held by chairman Ireland
81 thu house committee OF accounts,
and has not been paid
Tho names OF IIill and Lindsey
were brought before the general in
vcstigating committee. Of which Rep
rcsoutativo Graham Of Illinois Is
chairman. last June. At that time
Mr. Flood, in denying charges 10y
republican members thal the war
CONTINUED ON PAGE NlSE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
COTTON SEED HIT
BY ORIENTAL OILS
Southern Producers Can
not Withstand Compe-
tition, Is Claim

WASHINGTON. Feb, l2.--SOuth.
crn producers Of cotton seed OH can
not much longer meet the COmpeti-
tion Of oriental vegetable oils and
they face financial ruin unless con.
gress affords prompt relief in a pro-
tective tariff to prevent the dump
ing OF oriental oils on the American
market, tn ehousc ways ana means
committee was told by southern rep
resentatiNcg Interested in the cotton
seed crush:ns I'D peanut III IN
dustries
4 brief In behalf uI ,u,,r'l seed
crushcrs association Of Texas, Ar
kansas, Oklahoma, Alabama, Geor-
gia, South Carolina, Mississippi
Louisiana Tennessee, Arizona" CaI.
ifornia and North Carolina, was read
IN todays hearing OF the committee,
asking for 10 definite protective
tariff measures.
Statements by the United states
tariff commission that there - no
immediate need for a protective
tariff on cotton seed oils was chal'
lenged by representatives ot the
southern cotton seed crushcrs VINO
declared that the tariff commission
while evidently acting in good ialth
did so under the assumption tha'
cotton seed oil as product Is un'
affected by competition OF othei
vegetable oils,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
HARDING CONFERS
WITH GEN. DAWES
Most Illuminating, Says
Next Chief; General
Keeps Silence

ST AUGUSTINE. Fla. Feb. i2.--
Charles g. Dawes of Chicago, who
has been considered for secretary Of
the treasury under the coming ad-
had nm hours confer
cnce with President elect Harding
today and went away without an
sworing any question: about hts
chances OF appointment to the cabi-
net.
Lat Harding Talk.
II haven't word TO say" he told
newspaper men as he came from the
presiden elects office. Let Mt.
Harding do tho talking"
Reminded that during his recent
appearance before con-
grcssional war investigating commit
toe he had said no would not go into
paliticH Mr. Dawes replied:
"Wcll do you think I'm going In.
II 90 you have some imagination"
Mr. Dawes also declined to throw
any light on what passed durlns the
talk except To say they discussed CO.
ordination among the government
departments in the light of Mr.
Dawes experiences in the army In
France.
at was the most Illuminating hour
| have experienced since was elect
CONTINUED on PAGE NINE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
ANlI-GONERNMENT DRIVE
A BIG SUCCESS. CLAIM

LONDON, Feb. 12-The labor party
and peace with Ireland council for
Tho last few weeks have been C-n-
Quoting a great campaign through
public meetings throughout the
country. Intended to arouse the
English rNople to denunciaion of
the Government policy OF repression
H. Ireland. The leaders of the
n0Nement report that great success
. being attained, the effect OF which
will probably be shown when par
lament reassembles,
Lord Buckmastcr presiding at
such a meeting at Golder's Green
today declared that conditions in
Ireland were calculated to. corrode
tho very foundations of the British
empire.
w. do not claim TO he imita tion
S.adsioncs, as the premier sar-
cas'tolly described us the other
day said Lord Buckmas'er, "hu'
II wo were we would light such q
flame in England as would not be
qucncho1 until II mad consumed
This government and the evil it has
done"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
NATIONS EDITOR
OBJECT OF RIOT
Oswald Willard Interrupt
ed in Talk But Cops
StaVe Off Crowd

CINCINNNATL Fob. l2.-Turbu-
lent scenes that uccosaltated the
sending 0f riot can 10 police head
quarters marked the course Of an ad-
dress delivered here today By pJ-
wald Garrison Willard, editor al THE
Nation and former editor pt The
Sew York Evening Post, Tho ad-
dress was given under the auspices
Of the city club and the Womcn's
CITY club.
During the week there had been
many designations from bpth clubs
on the ground that VIllArl was an
admitted pacifist and that he or
posed the military draft a. a means
OF bringing the world war 10 "a sue
crssful conclusion, Prominent women
who belonged to the Won,rns City
club, circulated petitions protesting
against the Willard meeting ana the
use OF several halls We're denied "a
the club.
Willard was In the m.da. ~ his
address when about so man "lah ~
up the stairs 20 the auditorium
Blows were exchanged and a riot
call was sent In Willard stopped
his address but continued when the
poitra hsd cisare" '"~ -'-'-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
SOLDIERS TRAPPED.
FIRED UPON: ONE KILLED.

DUBLIN, Foo. 12.--An official
report OF the attack on a passenger
train I'm Cork today, reported in
news dispatches from that city says
,he train was about to leave Mallow
station when armed men boarded
:E. engine and compelled the en-
gluocr TO proceed until the train
had reached cut near .ho Mil
st - station. There 1t was halted
heavy fire Immediately
op'nod on the foremost car, in
which II soldiers were riding.
a fight lasting quarter OF an
hour followed. I'm which a sergeant
was killed and one officer syd five
soldiers were wounded, four serious
~ Rifles and equipment were
taken by the attacking party,
which numbered 200 mon, and the
engineer was ordered to proceed.
In view of this and similar in
cIdents involving danger to railway
men and passengers, the official
reports says repetition Of the oc-
Currencc will lead to "A closing of
the railway in the martial law area
IN which the attack occurred.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Car Line Merger
Early This Week
Looms Probable

\ deal through which the okla
hOma Union Railway company
may hr absorbed by the Tulsa
Street Railway company Is pos
s'hility for this week, 1t became
known last night through l. T.
Grow, pre- ldcut uf the -. a. Il
&. II. boalcr, president ana priu-
cipal owner m the =. =. r. Is cN-
poctcd today from Dayton. Ohio.
and will be- here tho remainder of
the week 10 is reported. HOslcr
is coming on general business. ace
CurduE tp Grow. ana one ut his
missions to Tulsa X to negotiate
with owners of the O. T.. r., crow
said
Hoslcr has been expected here
for some time aud his impending
visit lends Crodcncc TO current re-
ports that the Two street car lines
are to be merged o. 4. II. mag.
mates favor the deal. II Us under
stood. President crow intimatcd
officials ~ the two roads VIII con-
fer early this week Morris Nc
Grath u. ). II superintendent,
could not hc located