davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-07-22

ordinary talent. This play was made
famous BY the Cappy Kicks stories by
Peter B. Kync. In Saturday Evening
Post. 1t played for year at the Nor
osco theatcr in New York. and for six
months at the Cort thsater In Chicago.
At . meeting Of the Commercial Club
Monday evening committees were
named on advertising. arrangements.
and ticket sales. The big tent will pro-
baby be erected on tia site used last
year. Season tickets for adults will be
g 20. and for children 81. 10. including
war tax. II 10 desired that ~ many N
possible buy their tickets In advance OF
the opening entertainment. ~ In this
way you aid those who signed ~ guar
antors to secure the chautauqua for
Keota.
The Keota news., 1921-07-22
Ms NOTES OF THE DAY
ns of Interest to the People of
Ke0ta Community

r. and Mrs. Lee Woolley. and son.
III, Of SCOTS Bluffs. Nebr.. arrived
prday evening for visit. with Mrs.
plley's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
tutchan. and with her sister. Mira.
;. Yeager. On Monday they drove
.aton for . visit with Mr.. Woolley's
tnts. Mr.. Woolley 10 employed At
Scots Bluffs sugar factory. They
eet to visit here and At Eaton for
ut ten days.
l.. Yeager spent several days last
* at Sterling. learning the makeup
methods Of repairing storage bat
es. He had at the Eagle garage
ctically all the equipment necessary
this work. and will now b. able to
much Of It here that formerly WAS
away.
ohm Wharton. A. II. Sanders.
thur Cowel. Olin Kessling. and w.
Tyler went to Jackson Lake Satur-
evening. for . fishing trip. They
Fe not heavily burdened with fish on
|ir return. but report . good time for
that.
Clinton Smith. who has been visiting
Ii d. v. Stanley and family at High
yer. left Thursday for visit with
uncle. Leslie Smith. at Sterling. be-
e returning to bis home in Colorado
rings.
ara. w. s. Tyler and children have
m having . fine visit with her
',hcr at Rossville. Tenn. and are
ng on to Holly Springs. Miss. this
ok. to visit another brother.
IRA. c. l.. Gibson and son were here
m Longmont last Friday and .Sstur-
!. and had Ray Fisher haul . truck
d Of her household goods to Long
Mt for her.
OR SALE: s Jersey cows. 6 years
3 half Jerseys. 3 years old: calf
h each COW. Also. 8 yearlings at
per head. e. Warner. r. r. l, ke-
Colo.
~ white canvas shoes. and all slip
: and oxfords at twenty per cent
.ount, at Krum's store.
Iiss Edris Warner 10 home from the
iversi,y Of Wyoming for few days.
The Keota news., 1921-07-22

w. B. Kelley. hustling owner Of the
Kelley Motor Company, Of Raymer.
was in Kcota Tuesday advertising .
power farming demonstration he II to
give at Raymer tomorrow, July q. In
the forenoon the general subject Of
power farming will be discussed by ex-
perts, including both factory men and
local farmers, coupled with actual
showing Of machines in operation.
This will be followed by free lunch At
noon; and in the afternoon . Fordson
Tractor will be torn down, to show its
construction and mechanism. and ques-
tions will be answered. A free picture
show will be put on in the evening. All
this entertainment will be provided by
the Kelley Motor Company; everybody
il invited, including the ladies and chill
dren; and the company will measure the
success Of the day by the number who
accent the invitation to attend.
The Keota news., 1921-07-22
k.... Ni.. w,.. From H,.h.owsr

Kseta Mise Wias From Hishtower
The newly organised Keota bail team
played its first game last Sunday. at
Stollar store. and trimmed the High
tower team to the score Of Is to l&
Hightower was ahead up to the sixth
inning, which closed II 70 8 In their
favor; but In the seventh The Keots
boys started Q slugging and running
match. and every member Of the team
raced around the bases for . score.
Clarence Wernet hit one for . homer.
but played out on third and had to wait
for help to get home. Verne Stanley.
Of the Hightower team. also emulated
Babe Ruth. by making . home run.
The two teams will play at Keota next
Sunday, providing the home boys can
work some Of the stiffness out Of their
muscles and joints before that time.
The Keota lineup was - follows:
Catcher. Enders; pitcher. Clarence
Quackenbush; short stop. Allen Moore;
first base, Briges: second, Waiter
Quackenbush; third, Clark Hemphill:
right field, Earl Quackenbush: center,
Everett Upton; left field, Wernet. e.
mer Yonngland was umpire.
The Keota news., 1921-07-22

EDUCATION that PAYS. taught BY
Actual Practice from the start. In Ne
braska's Oldest. Largest and Leading
Business Training School. Positions
guaranteed or tuition refunded.
Thirty eight years Of faithful service.
Send for catalogue. Grand Island
Business College, Grand Island. Neb.
w. l.. Thomas and wife. Of Cornish.
visited with his aunt, Ars. c. F.
Becker. and family at Ksota Sunday
and Monday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-08-12
YOUNG LADY
DIED SUDDENLY

Death came suddenly to Miss
Ollie Umsted, aged 80, at her home
in the fourth district on Thursday
Of last week, after an illness of on
ly few days The interment took
place at Pleasant Hill Cemetery.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. L. NJ. Boyd.
Miss Umsted was daughter of
Ferman Umsted. She was born
January "a, 1888. She professed
faith in Christ in August, 1902, and
united with the Baptist Church at
Union. In the year 1909 she trans
ferred her membership by letter
to Pleasant Hill Church.
The deceased lived a consistent
Christian life, and will be sadly
missed in the church and in the
home. She is survived by her faith
or, stepmoth9r, two brothers and
two sisters.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-08-12

lessons if we will look for them.
When land was cheap, it was the
cnstom to clear up fresh land and
crop it to death and abandon it, and
clear up more. just as soon rs we
abandoned it, nature stepped in to
rebuild it and make it fit for cult.
walton.
Prices of land during the war
period were inflated, but I found
that period a good time to sell, but
now land can be bought at prices
that with intelligent methods of
farming can be made to pay a prof
it on the investment. Neglected
lands can be bought more advanta-
geously than those in high state
of cultivation, and ultimately q
greater proportionate profit can be
realized. L never see a neglected
farm with a good subsoil without
wanting to get hold of it and make
it what it could and should be.
AS our population increases, the
demands for food and clothing will
increase. We can not,do as our
fOrefathers did, take up and clear
virgin land. 1t is all taken up.
Our task will be to rebuild the neg
lected land. If intelligently done,
it can be made profitable. To the
men who knows soils / repeat
there is great possibilities for prof
it and such work is a distinct serv-
ice to the commudity end to the
State. [ waut to see all the neg
lected land in the State reclaimed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-08-12
WEST TENNESSEE
FARMERS INSTITUTE

The West Tennessee Farmers
Institute will be held at the Exper-
iment Station Farm, Jackson, Sep
tember 6, 7 aud s. An unusually
attractive program has been ar
ranged.
Hon. Carl Williams, president of
the Oklahoma Cotton Association
and one of the most prominent men
connected with the American Cot
ton association, has been invited to
discuss the cotton situation.
Dean r. L. Watts Of the State
Agricultural College of Pennsylva-
MIA will speak on successful truck
farming. Dean Watts is lead
ing authority of the entire country
on this subject.
President Il. A. Morgan of the
University of Tennessee will speak
on clovers and pastures. Hon. G.
r. james of Memphis will discuss
the financial depression rs it affects
the farmer.
DR.. TAFT Butler, editor of the Pro-
gressive Farmer has been asked to
speak on dairy feed crops in gen
eral rotation, and Director K. r.
Lloyd of the Memphis Farm Bu-
reau will discuss the agricultural
outlook in West Tennessee.
The Home Makers Section will
be addressed by DR.. Olin West,
the secretary OF the State Board of
Health, Miss Charl Williams, pres
ident of National Education Asso-
citation and County Superintendent
of Shelby County, Mrs. j. +. Hine-
man of Memphis, Mrs. Kate Wells,
poultry specialist of the Division
of Extension, Knoxville and others.
Reduced railroad rates on the
certificate plan have been secured,
aud the most successful Institute
ever held in West Tennessee is
promised. You can get certifi-
cate from 0. ?. Lashlee, vice pres
ident for Benton County.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-08-12
MARKET SECTION
FOR THE FARMER

In order to be of further service
to the farmers of Tennessee, and to
aid them in the sale of their sur
plus products, Commissioner I. f.
Peck of the Department of Agri-
culture has arranged to run each
month in the monthly bulletin of
the Department, Tennessee Agri-
culture, a Market Section" which
will contain news as to what the
farmer is receiving for his products
and what the consumer has to pay
for the same.
Another feature of this section
will be the publication free of
charge of short "aid" for the farm
er, stating what he has to sell in
the way of farm products, live
stock, etc. These lads will be
short and to the point, and will be
limited to For SALE" Wanted"
and "For Exchange" and are in
tended to be of assistance to the
farmer in finding a market for what
he has to sell.
The Bulletin will be issued a.
bout the 18th %of each month and
copy to be used should be sent to
the Department of Agriculture,
Bureau of Markets, not later than
the 9Th of the month in order to be
inserted in the issue for the month.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-08-12

"What has the emergency tariff
act done for the farmer?" The
Democrats of Congress have asked
this question repeatedly during the
discussion of the Fordney act, but
there is no retort from the Repub-
licans. The emergency act has had
nearly three month of operation:
1t speaks for itself. Everything
the farmer has to sell is down close
to or below prewar levels. Things
that he must buy resist the down.
ward trend. If prosperity is to re-
turn, it must make its beginning
on the farm.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-08-12

When business is very hard the
shrewd merchant or farmer puts on
more steam and works harder for
business and that's what everybody
has to buckle down to right now.
Many brilliant idea for placing
a man on the road to Success Town
has been evolved from intelligent
reading. Good reading is found in
the Progressive Farmer and The
Camden Chronicle, both of which
papers come to you q #hole year
for 81 so.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-08-12

Any attempt of Congress to stim-
ulate trade will prove a failure.
This is the reason why the relief
promised to the farmer has failed
to materialize.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-08-12
LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS

make big money selling our policies
to colored people. Very liberal
commission contracts to real pro-
ducers. Address the American
Workmen, 7l6 Eleventh Street N.
W., Washington, d. G. 4
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-08-12

The Chronicle aud the Weekly
Commercial Appeal Sl,5O per year.
We also take orders for the Daily
Commercial Appeal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
DENVER ORPHEUM

Two headline acts will he> featured
with the new DILL at the Orphcum next
week starting Tuesday matinee. They
arc: Arman Kaliz. presenting an allc-
sorical operetta called Temptation
and viii M. Greasy and Blanche
Daync. in the formers best onc-act
play. Town Hall Tonight"
Appearing with MIR. Kaliz is a large
company. 1t is said a charming story
is told by means Of verse. song and
dialogue. More than 100 sketches have
been written by Mr.. Crcssy. Not one
has been failure. according to rec
ord Town Hall Tonight is de-
scribed as the classic of tho lot. It
has TO do with an opera house in
a New England village. Mr.. Greasy
is the manager and all there is in
connection with the ownership of the
thcatcr. while Miss DRync appears as
the star of the opera troupe
a potpourri of comedy. song. dance
and novelty is promised In the re-
mainder Of the now program. Among
the acts arc: Bert and Betty Wheeler
in Bit OF Everything" Ralph Ash
and Sam Hymans in cyclonic comedy:
Mirano Trio. providing genuine
thriller in aerial antics: Paul Nolan
and company. described as the Jest
ing Swcdc": Elizabeth Otto and Eileen
Sheridan in an appetizing tid-bit of
song and comedy: kinograms and top
les of the day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
TWO PARK CONCERTS
WEEKLY THIS YEAR

In place of one concert a week in
one of the two large parks of the
city this year, there will be two band
concerts each Sunday. James L. Low
ern, park commissioner announced Sat
urday afternoon.
In former years." he said. there
has been a. concert at Mineral Palace
park on one Sunday, and on the next
Sunday. tho concert has been held in
City Park. This year. a band will play
in one park in the afternoon and in
another park in the evening. Fur
thermore, concerts are not to be linn
tied this year to the two large parks
There will be concerts in Mitchell.
Fairmount, Bessemer. Bradford. and
Bruner parks, if present plans carry.
The idea now is to hold a Sunday con-
cert in one of the large paSks at ono
time. and rotate tho other concert.
holding 1t first in one of the smaller
parks. then in another. In this way,
residents in all quarters of the city
will have band music brought within
walking distance.
a new bandstand has been built in
City park The grass golf course there
is nearing completion. The tennis
courts at Mineral Palace park will soon
be ready for use. MIR. Lovern said Sat
urday afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
Critcher Theater Today

Eva Novak will be the star at the
Critcher theater today. matinee and
night-in her latest success THE Smart
Sex Miss Novak, as tho rose of the
Circus, is just splendid. The story
opens with show girl stranded. A
goose. part of the show property. is
wanted as a meal by the members OF
the cast. She claims 1t. Goes to next
town and in order to get money. takes
part in amateur performance. Wins
prize money. Wealthy young man sees
her-likcs hcr-takes her to lunch
counter for fopd after show.
She goes to country with goose.
near the young mans fathers estate.
He leaves s-home-bccomes farm hand
his folks object. They try to show
up the girl. He tells them he loves her
will fight for her. A party is given
for her-some jewels are stolen. She
is suspected. But she discovers the
THIEF. Proves she has brains as we'll
as good looks. Happy ending.
Story full of rich humor. pathos and
suspense.
There will also be an episode OF Ruth
Roland's great Colorado serial. Ruth
of the Rockies" and a Mutt and Jcn
animated cartoon comedy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
Use SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and ticking
Eczema Helped Over Night

For unsiEhtly skin eruptions. rash
or blotchcs on face. neck. arms or
body. you do not have to walt for re-
lief from torture or embarrassment.
declares a noted skin specialist. Apply
a little Nentho-Sulphur and improve
ment shows next day.
Because Of its germ destroying prop
critics, nothing has ever been found
to tskc the place of this sulphur pre-
paration. The moment you apply it
healing begins. only those who have
had unsightly skin troubles can know
tho delight this Ncntbo- sulphur brings.
Eyen fiery. itching eczema is dried
right up.
Get a small Jar from any good drug
1ist and urc II like cold cream.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

AID Huxatct Irun contains ORGANIC iron
like the iron in YOUR BLOOD and like the iror
In spinach. 'entils and apples which is an en-
dreiy different thing from metallic iron which
people usually take and which Is made merel,
from the acti"n Of strong acids on small piece.
Of iron. Mxated iron is 70 prepared that II
will not injure the teeth nor disturb Tie stomach
'-you can even eat IL II 700 wish.
NuxATED IRON also contains . psodur,
which resesents the principal efenicai con
stituent Of activel living nerve forcefor FEEDING
THE NERVES, % that Il night he aid TO b.
both . HOOD and NERVE FOOD. This re
markabse nerve force product was brought "a
the attsnttna Of the French Aesdeay Of Aedi.
cine b. the celehsated Dv. Rohtu. II not only
hesps revttaiise vsTnoat exha usted nerves but
u sndouhtedly inereases the elcieney Of Tie
iruo itself.
Nu1ated Inn also contains povssesesi nus, an
ertrenefy v.luabse product for tooine mp The
ato0.eh AHd .ttmslatinS digestion. thereby in
ereastus oetabolhm-the power of the human
body to tsanslsym Nspd into btond. living cells
and tsusA-wlthsut this power nothins yuu
eat ooes you aay gund-you do not set tho
fun strength oet ef II.
The C0arts of Justice have done what thsv
could 90 cases brnasht hrsore them IN protect
the pub'bc from fraudulent iuita tjoup of Nux-
ated Iron--ODe Nuxated lron imItatur v.s or.
dercd 70 psy {, -. o.ssdAa,asesby United State
Court and forever 10 ceass aains the worta Nun
and !roo" 10 deceive he psb,ic.-Another M
caught In Tcnnases and given . heavy hpe NJ
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
ROYAL NE,GHBORs

Pueblo Wilbur camp. No, 231o met in
it's regular business session Monday
night with good crowd In attend
ancc. Two names were ballotcd on
and accepted for membership who will
be transfer members. Plans were made
for decorating graves OF our deceased
members at Decoration time. An in
vitation also was accepted from tho
Modern Woodmcn to give any assist
ancc they might ask OF us in making
their keno party n success which will
be given some time in May. So re-
member this Neighbors and he ready
to help them when asked.
We have decided to ask the camps at
Ordway and La Junta to meet with
us in the near future so that means
VIC will have to get busy with our
drill practice and all officers must
try to como out SO We can be prepared
to put on the work for them.
Tho club will meet next week with
Mrs. C. W. May. Sio West Tenth
street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
COME WITH ME TO THE MOUNTAIN

Come with me to the mountain. not
where rocks
Soar harsh above the troops OF hurry
ing pines.
But where tho Garth spreads soft and
rounded slopes
To feed her children; where the gen.
crous hills
Lift a green isle bctwixt tho sky and
plain
To keep some old world things aloof
from change.
Here too. tits hill and hollow; new
born streams
With sweet enforcement. toyously
compelled
Like laughing children, hurry down
tho sleeps,
And make dimplcd chase athNart
the stones:
Pine woods arc black upon tho heights.
tho fields
Arc grccu with pasture, and tho
bearded corn
PRINCES the blue above tho sudden
ridge.
A little world whose round horizon
cuts
This isle OF hills with heaven for
sea.
Save in clear moments when south
westward CLEANS,
Franco by the Rhine, melting anon to
haze. --GcorEc Eliot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

violation of the criminal isw-But th- r,sr~h
are not ALL caught yet. ~ b-ware Of r,h.t,tu,,.
Nememhrr that notody ever makes ,u,ttatiooa
~ substitutes for fake" diamou,is-Jt., ocIy
the things o< real rsine Ahat arc a0ietcd with
limitations. WV"
iron 70 absolutely necessary 10 m he.lih and
ertstence Of every man. woman. .nim.i .nd
essut On earth. Without iron in n. nj the
!AfnseS could raise no green hetis Of vbe,t 4,
.umn Sou focd: no cherry blosapms would
Nnien the spring. no Goideu apples wouh
Aoe IN the orcharsls. no stnwhesries of ,vsrious
20 wooh ever pnss your iir. even The esrih
i,seii would have grsysb Shiny ~ = II pro-
phettc sfi end.
when. ~ result of irun starva,iou yc~
SET % FEELING tircd In the morning. vh.w
700 md yoa,eif nervous, iyyi,able apd e.s,,v
upeeG when you eau no LONGER do YOUR DAYS
wost without being ali fassct out a, n iehi. or
nave palma scross the hack and your fsoe ,ooLs
~ aan dn~n. do not wait until yoa 70 ali to
piece and collapse in a state cS neryure p~c.
ustscn q until IN ycsr ~aakened condition yop
coassct . enme serious disease. but take Nt,N.
IT'D iNoN At cncc to help enrich yeuy hood
mo revftai1e your wosnout esha yrted pervea
ofeante kuHated Inn orep lr~rrasr, m, fnv,iIv
And mental visor of wax, tired. vornost. nerv-
- people In two weeks' time,
Dewafe ~ euhtitutcs Aivar, lnra Nnv she
\, Nuzated oneserypeeka are and the ietters
!. n every tablet. Your MONEY will Be- refund.
81 ~ The manufacturers u you do MT obtain
pe"sesiS atseArtosy ressita AZ ali drussistA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
IMPROVED ORDER RED MEx

a brand new. big and promiednE
council of the degree of Pochahontas-
A branch of the Improved Order of
Red Mcn-was instituted in Erickson
hall. Bcssemer. on Tuesday. April 26
Tho new council was named Minnc-
qua Council No. .. and was organiz-
cd with over 30 members. Tho follow
Ing council chiefs were elected and in
stalled: Pocahontas. Mrs. Olson.
Prophecies. Mrs. j. II. Smith; Winona.
Mrs. Shrovc: Powhatan. Mr.. Yockel:
Keeper of Records. Mrs. Richardson:
Keeper of wampum, Mrs. Wallace.
The Great Pocahontas issued a spec
ial dispcnsation empowering the coun-
Gil TO keep the charter open for 20
suns, and another large class of can
didatcs will he initiated on May e4
All female relatives and friends of
degree. as also all Red Men, in good
standing.
The installing chiefs were: Past
Great Pocahontas. Mrs. Jcramiah. past
Great Pocahontas. Mrs. Adams: Grcs;
Keeper of Records. Mrs. Grant {.
Eaton. ali OF Denver: Tho Grca; Sac
hem. Brother T. +. Boutwell,. and the
Great Chief of Records. Brother u. l..
stiles. also of the hunting grounds of
Denver. were present and delivered in
tcrcstinE long talks to tho chiefs and
fmembcrs.
Notwithstanding tho work of insti-
tuting tho now council, one Pale Face
was found in the forest, taken captive
by the hunters and adopted into tho
tribe. and at the council meeting. Next
Tuesdays sleep three more will be ad-
vanccd to the chiefs degree.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

friends away from these parties as the
crowd last Wednesday night will tes-
tfy- After refreshments wcrc served.
the party broke UP. everyone declar-
ing they had good time Those cs-
pccially plasod with the entertainment
were Mrs. Altman. Mrs. II. r.. Young.
Mesrrs. VIM. d. Grcgor. c. A. Nelson.
and c. l. Bartlett. Regular business
mesting will be held next "Wednesday
night and there Will be several appli-
cations to act on.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
SECURITY HENErIr ASSOCIATION

Pueblo Council No. ISS, Security
Benefit Association, met in regular
session last Monday evening at their
hail in tho Erickson block. A very
large number of members were pres
cnt. as we'll as many visiting men,
bcrs. VIC arc always glad to welcome
our downtown visitors. and We ap-
prcciaic tho interest they show in our
council. During lodge several IMPORT
ant discussions were heard. and also
several new applications for member
ship. After lodge. dancing was en-
joycd by all. Several now. candidates
will be initiated next Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
HAMMER CIRCLE NO. 4

Banner Circle No. 1 met in regular
session last Tuesday night in w. %. w.
hall, Opera House block, Guardian
SeiEhbor Anna Armstrong, pre-
siding. Grand Manager Lii
liam Stanchfield. with other members
Of Carnation Circle were present. also
visitors from Pansv Circle. All were
welcomed wits Circle honors. Rcsolu-
tons upon the death of NciShbor
Rogers father was read and adopted
AS read. Neighbors sexton. Neighbors
Mr.. and Mrs. DigEory reported quito
Ill. also daughter of NeiEhbor O'Bricn
and Neighbor Slatcn's son.
Tho following members Of Banner
Circle were elected delegates to attend
district convention in La Junta:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
Phone 1S4S.

the Court OF Honor brownies arc TO
play a double game against couple
OF contesting teams at the fair grounds.
Sunday afternoon. May l.
All who arc in the drill team or want
to get in arr requested to he at the
hall at sharp next Wednesday night.
to get in place and practice before time
for meeting for the May pole entcr-
tainmcnt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
Electric Bldg.
rLNNs ARCTIC FLIGHT

Edmonton. Alberta. April 3O.-Joh,
NJ. larsen. New York aviator. who ha
returned from an airplane flight t.
tho Peace river country plans Al
aerial expedition 10 the far rcach~
OF the lower Mackenzie river and pos
sibly to Victoria Land. in the Arcts
ocean. II became known today III
VIII probably begin his night some tim
early in July.