davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-27

y Claude Wells says digging wells is about the only
Sasiness where you don't have to begin at the bottom
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-27

Do ysu want farm or any kind of real estate in or
near West Liberty? have some very desirabei farms
as well as some beautiful homes and town lots for sale
on easy terms.
trade in the earth and everything on the earth. II
you have anything TO sell if you want to buy anything
see me
M CHAS FRANKLIN.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-27

r We heard of remarkable wedding ceremony in
Camel City few days ago. When the Bridegroom was
asked by the minister if he would stake this woman etc.
he bushed and replied, wel came with that intention
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-27

& A'tal, strong man walked into store.
f4e 'Iwant a set of lady's furs." he said.
That kind?" asked the male assistant
'Ttat brown set in the window will do if it's not too
dear" replied the strong man.
=: 5nOh, you mean skunkW y said the assistant,
Ia The poor assistant is still in the hospital
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-27

= Nineteen seniors at an Ohio girls school a
ported to be engaged. Yet people ask, "does edu
have any advantages?"
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-27
r. n OAKLEY.

Master Commissioner N. Q. o.4
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-27

. Men who can work without talking usually become
fharsS 0tinessW. E. Adams.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-27

- was the last lecture of the term and the professor
urging his students to put all their time in preparation
Tor Tie final examination. "The examination questions
are now in the hands of the printer he said Now are
there any more questions you want answered at this timer
A yoiYe from the back row after moments silence
tfwho il Stheprinter?Yzt%
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-27

aesmanshp is the art of getting people to buy wha
they want even # they don't know thy want it.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-27

~ Mummy" asked Muriel Indignantly, "did you hear
that auntie said to me?" = s
4 'Yes dear" was the reply.
''Wel, mummy" shrled the little maid rebellously
n am not going to be broughtened up by another woman
The Keota news., 1922-08-11

For Sale: Secondhand nursery chair
a3d baby walker. Mrs. C. r. Dram.
UWhea you look your hest see ror,n.,
The Keota news., 1922-08-11
Notice 70 Dsbsess

All those knowing themselves to be
indebted to The keota Lumber Com
pany are requested to make payment
To or arrange to make settlement ss
once with The undsssiged. who has been
appointed trustee. al notes and &C.
counts Of this concern having bcen as.
signed fog the bsncAl Of The creditors.
c. J. FUNK. Trustee.
The Keota news., 1922-08-11

Mr.. ard Mu. l., c. Thomas cams
from Cheyeans last Friday to sprnd the
week end with Mrs.. Thomas Sister.
Mss. Marion ssaIsy. MIS-. S,sisy's
bsotAss. Arthur kasaig snd wife. snd
Misc Ruth Eism and friend. NJ. Smith.
from asss Windsor. came Saturday sns,
stayed Until Sunday evening ss lhs
Sssley homes.
Charlie and J. c. bi9eiow came hone
from near Willard Saturday where they
hare bese working. Charlie ard Carl
wsns back there Monday. and Carl ~.
turned TO ksoss Thus,dsy.
NJ. and Ms Charlie ssaivy ard son.
Merle. tnososed from their home in
EIsossde. ksnsss. Wednesday. To spend
. week With thsts pssssss. Ms. and
Mss. J. II. Sssiey.
Charlie Brown. Z. b. Short End fam.
lily. and J. C. Bixslow .psat Suads, At
he Charlie 6igeIow hone.
Dewey Hua,wosk drove . herd Of
cattle To Greeley Moodsy night. return
tne Tuesday evening.
A dance will b. given in r. L n.
Hall o. Saturday night. August -.
Take Kodak with you. Stanley hiss
them: slso roll Aims and supplies. s2sf
The Keota news., 1922-08-11

Advertising Rates: Transient display.
2Se per singie-eolumn inch pes insertion;
locals. reading notices and lsGsis. 7e per
libe for first insertion. and $e per line
for each subsequent insertion
The Keota news., 1922-08-11
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p%yiNH said po4s sed interest ana alI eau.nn.~
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certificate ~ patrhass tbeeefos ae provided
by Law
Slspsa- II. J. WALSH.
ruhlje Trustee II Wen Cssesy. Cs,psaAs.
Dstsd st 0rselss. Wen Cssssv. CsssssAs
shis 7sth day II July, ise7.
First ruhi'catSca 1uly ~ VA.
Last PuAIicasiva Au9vst .. W.
The Keota news., 1922-08-11
NOTICE. vua PUBLICATION
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MARTHA J. strAHS s.ss.,.
The Keota news., 1922-08-11
FRED N. AUSTIN
AuctiOnccY
Eaton. Colorado
NOTICE. rOa PUBLICATION
Ospass0e0s ~ ~ o0sssSss

=. \ Land Once 81 sysssIina. Ccrs's re-
pWN< 19 1g12
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Ns~ky, U. 3 Commissioner sS ksrsa ColoTa8a
- the 23sss day ~ AsUvsa. lQ22
I. Snwnact nawses ~ witnesses Percy ~ B'Iuhstg
kahp.ss Colcssjc.
ct. CONQUEST Resis,er
The Keota news., 1922-08-11
Wanted

Vfoang m~n. handy with carpenter
ieois. for pssmanen, cmployment.
Rate. SIC To sc pss hour. depending
upon ability and experience. with pay
ss rate Of time and ooe-hsif after
eight hoass' work. Call on OF ~si,s TO
Massss Mechanic. c. b. 4 q. r. r..
Sheridan. wyo.
The Keota news., 1922-08-11
SALES

I.iss your ssIc with the man you kno"
gets the money for your stuff Ieie.
phone Eaton l1 for sale dates AMI ss'
your date in early.
The Keota news., 1922-08-11
The keOta News
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
Published 1T Keota. Weld Co. Colo.. BY
CLYDE L. STANLEY.

Entered - seeond.eiass matter june 8.
1911. st the post Once st keota: Colo.
The Keota news., 1922-08-11
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
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C1sMsWt NAMES - sep>sAsss t.A, z,r,.s
- Hs~.f..srsv. Fsss Wss,s-. ~ a Nsls. an n
MARTHA J SPEARS. R.s,.s.,
The Keota news., 1922-08-11
ALL ABOARD

for our wondrous West. Nature and Un-
Gle Sam have gone partners in giving and
preserving for your education and enjoy.
ment the majestic vacation Fairgrounds in
Western America sights Europe would
give millions for but can't have because
they are ours to enjoy. And now your
own home town railroad (BurlinRton) fin
ishes the job by providing splendid service
to and from them.
Vacation costs are down this year. Your
vacation money will go much farther.
Why not make this a vacation of big
sights. big experiences. big" travel com
forts---a life lasting memory. and see the
Burlngton's wcst--the real West? Ask
me about the grand circle tour---three
National Parks Glacier. Yellowstone and
Rocky Mountain) and Scenic Colorado. in
one trip. on one ticket.
The Keota news., 1922-08-11

ssbse.spt,ea &. - ~ Year II Advance
, 1922-03-09
COMMISSIONERS IN SESSION

The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular monthly session
at the Court House Tuesday of this
week with Chairman w. A. Mckay,
Commissioners Nelson and West
and County Clerk Mrs. Malinda NJ.
Karst present.
Claims against the county were
audited and ordered paid. The mat
ter of constructing two new steel
bridges in the Snake River section
was discussed and call for bids or
dered published. Recently the three
members of the Board visited the
Snake River section and personally
investigated the matter of construct
inr these two BRIDGES.
The meeting adjourned this af-
ternoon and every office in the
Court House was closed for the fun
eral of S. Park, former county
treasurer.
, 1922-03-09
DEAN F.. C. SMITH

Dean and Mrs. F. C. Smith arrived
in Rawlins the first OF the week and
are spending several days here visit
ing with friends.
Dean Smith was rector Of St.
Thomas Church here for several
years. leaving for the east shortly
after the outbreak of the war. He
enlisted in the army as a chaplain
and served for considerable time in
hat capacity. At the close of the
war he again located in the east
where he was rector in a large Mary
land Parish.
Recently, however, when Dean
Smith received a call to come to
Rock Springs he Immediately accept
facing hat he had never been
contented since he left the west.
After spending a few days in this
city visiting with old-time friends,
, 1922-03-09

Gill McCarger, who is employed
by the Wyana Oil Co.. is in the city
this week receiving treatment for d
badly bruised hand.
Miss Katherine Crandall under
went an operation for the removal
o. her tonsils last Saturday morn
ing. Drs. Jeffrey and Swisher per-
forming the operation. Miss Gran
dall is recovering nicely.
Mrs. Lawrence Jensen and small
daughter returned to,' their home
h later part OF the week from tho
Memorial Hospital. where the tiny
miss was born two weeks ago. Lit
tie Miss Jensen Is the first girl baby
:" have been born in the new hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Hudley and
FAMILY have all been confined to
their homo this week by severe
colds and la grippe. They are all
improving.
, 1922-03-09
SOCIETY
Edited by Mrs. Pearl Miller. Phone
150-W.l

News OF the marriage OF Miss
Grace Murray and Charles Vivion,
both of this city. which took place
on Saturday. February 25, in Ster.
ling. Colo. will be received with
pleasure in Rawlins. where the prin-
cipals are popular members of so.
ciety.
The ceremony, which was a quiet
one. was performed at 10 a. m. in the
home of the brides sister and
brother-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Wagner. Rev. Mr.. Sherman, rector
OF All Saints Church officiated. The
bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Marguerite Murray. who went
down from Rawlins to attend the
wedding. Carl Wagner was best man
The bride was attired in a natty
travelling suit and hat, and wore q
corsage bouquet of roses and ~violets,
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Wagner presided over a break
fast of charming appointments in
honor of the bridal couple. The lat
Ter left on the noon train for Denver,
where they spent a week. returning
to Rawlins last Sunday. They are
residing in the home on Buffalo st.
which the room has recently fitted
up.
Both Mr.. Vivion and his bride are
representatives Of pioneer families OF
the city. The bride is the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Muir
ray and has lived in Rawlins all her
life, where she has a host of friends.
The groom is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. F.. Vivion of this city and is
engaged in the sheep business.
On Thursday, March 9, the Lion
esses of Rawlins were the guests of
the Lions at their weekly luncheon at
the Ferris Hotel, and after this very
delightful hour and a half. the
Lionesses met to organize the Lion
ess Club of Rawlins.
The ladies who attended were as
follows: Mesdames C. w. Street. w.
F.. O'Gorman, Carl billiard. F.. z.
Froling. James Cullen, John Bangs,
VIII Irving. J. C. Martinez, X. Fl.
Hadsell. Harry Nelson. James Mahan.
A. J. Roster, Jake Zeigfler, Charles
Haines, H. Rasmussen, James Hav-
rilla. VIII INLAND, George Bible and
c. A. Brimmer.
The following officers ere elected
to serve for the ensuing year:
President-Lione3s Bible.
Vice Pres.-Lioness Martinez.
Secretary-Lioness Brimmer.
Treasurer-Lioness Froling.
Tail Twister-Lioness Hadsell.
Lion Tamer-Lioness Nelson.
The Lionesses will have a supper
at the Ferris Hotel on the second
Thursday in each month and will at
tend the weekly luncheon of the
Lions Club on the fourth Thursday in
each month. This evening the Lion
esses will meet at the Ferris Hotel
for their first monthly supper.
Each member of the club is dis
playing a great deal OF enthusiasm
and the organization promises to be
very active. They feel that they are
going to find a great deal of pleas
ure in their work of aiding the Lions
in their endeavors for the public well
, 1922-03-09
WILL ROBERTSON IN CITY

DR.. Will Robertson. secretary of
the State Board of Sheep Commits
sioners. arrived in the city yesterday
and IS looking after business mat
tiers pertaining to his office.
This evening DR.. Robertson, ac-
companied by Andy Nelson. one OF
the three members Of the State
Board Of Sheep Commissioners. will
leave for Rock Springs where they
will spend several days looking
over the sheep situation.
DR.. Robertson is a Rawlins boy
ond his many friends here are al
Ways mighty glad to see him.
, 1922-03-09

Word from California states that
the Wyoming Association held its
annual picnic in Sycamore Grove last
Saturday and was attended by nearly
every Wyoming visitor in California.
A large number Of towns were rep
resented. The Rawhns visitors had
a table all to themselves and enjoyed
, 1922-03-09
CALLED TO CALIFORNIA

Attorney Geo. E. Brimmer passed
through Rawlins Monday evening
last en- route from Cheyenne to La
JOlla. California, where he was call
ed by the illness of his wife and all
four small children.
Reports from Mr.. Brimmer are
to the effect that Mrs. Brimmer and
children ae all sick with the influ-
enza but that all Of them are recov-
ering nicely and that he expects to
return to Rawlins some time next
week,
, 1922-03-09
CAR BUSINESS BRISK

Gus Fleishli. manager of the
Rawlins Garage. reports the sale of
several new cars to Rawlins resi-
dents this week. among them being
Jake Zeiglar and Will H%erbertson
OF the City Market. each a now
Studebaker. Carl Cohagen, new
Studebaker and Ole Anderson pur-
chased a new Nash. also from Mr..
Fleishli.
VIM. Dryer and John Contos each
have new Hndsons purchases from
the Lincoln Highway Garage. DR..
Aten is driving a new Ford coupe,
Chas. Miller has placed his order for
a new Ford Sedan and Ike Jones
has q new Ford trnck
, 1922-03-09
STILL COMPLICATED
AT MEDICINE BOW

On Tuesday last Sheriff Sander,
and deputies arrested Wallace Harm.
den at Medicine Bw CHARGED with
the illegal possession and Illegal
nufacture of intoxicating liquor. 4
still and i've gallons of moonshin.
yer confiscated.
= The defendant gave bond for his
appearance at the mex term of the
District Court.
, 1922-03-09
CORRECTION

In the February 23rd issue of the
Rawlins Republican the statement
was made that the Lost Soldier Dew
")opment Company last year receiv-
ed s50,nOO in royalties.
We were in error in making this
statement as the Rawlins Develop
ment Company received the royal
ties from the Lost Soldier oil and
not the Lost Soldier Development
Co.
, 1922-03-09

most delicious eats. The guests all
Joined in singing wyoming, THE
Star Spangled Banner" and other
songs. led by Mrs. Norrie France of
Rawlins.
, 1922-03-09

Dean and Mrs. Smith will 30 to Rock
Springs where they expect to make
their future home.
The many Rawlins friends of Dean
and Mrs. Smith are more than pleased
to welcome them back and all wish
them the very best of success at their
new home in Rock Springs,
, 1922-03-09
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
ENGAGEMENT

The Honorable Clarence Addison
Brimericum colored) announces the
engagement of his only daughter
Christine Larsenibus, to DR.. Billium
Wflliamorum of this city.
The date OF the wedding will be-
announced later in these columns
, 1922-03-09
CARD OF

l wish to thank nv many friends
the Moose Lodge. the North Star
Lodge and the Carmen for their
sympathy and for the many beauti-
fnl floral OFFERINGS at the sad dealt,
OF my beloved brother, John Gustaf-
son.
PETER GUSTAFSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02

For some time General Crowder
mas been trying unsuccesstully to
nave the Cuban Congress pass spc-
cihc measures FOR the general nnan-
.Gi2l. rehabilitation Of tho island re-
public.
Cnon!clal denial was made a,
WASHINGTON recently that the Amer
can government mas Delivered an
Uttimarum TO cuba
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
FOUR KILLED, EIGHT
BADLY HURT, IN WRECK
Thirly-Onc Injured. ST. Louis.
Frisco Train Falling
Through Trcsllc.
nv Associatcd Press |

CAFE GIRARpEAu. sept -Four
persons were tillod. cigh; injured Sc
rioUsly aud ,wcn;y-threc slightly in
The wreck OF -, louis-San Francisco
PASSENGER train 40. sos. near Witten-
berg. thir;y-six miles north OF her.
today. according to a vhcck-up this
afternoon The train EN- route from
St Louis to Memphis. Tenn. was
wrecked when ,rcs;lc collapsed
as il passed over 1t
several OF the injured were mem
hers or the Missouri National Guard
who nave been stationed at Mobor-
iy Mo. on strike duty Nouo of the
dead has been Identified They wcr"
cha!r-car passengers Several OF the
coaches crashed int" a creek
Whil, ne enty heavy rains are said
To have Weakened the trestIe. which
was IS? feet long. Frank a ronwick,
prosecuting attorney for Perry Coun-
ty stated he was Informed that see
ton hands had reported the trcstic
as i'm an unsafe condition several
months ago. and that IL would make
a thorough Investigation Frsct Of
ncials vigorously denied tn" trcstle
was unsafe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
SECRETARY DAVIS BOOK
FAVORS BEER FOR LABOR
Declares wv alter Doesn't
Agree With Stomach as
Well as Beer
lBy Associated Press.I

CHICAGO, Sept. l.-Jamcs J..
Davis. Secretary OF Labor. announces
stand In favor Of beer for steel
mill workers in a chapter ,: tn"
au;obioGraphy Of his life. The Iron
Fuddler," which is now on the press
rs l"o:aC, TO his observations
on that Subject Secretary DAY :
lik"nc6 the temperature In the lin
mills in the summer time to the
Fourth OF July In AbysSnia.
Water docSn'; agree with The
stomach as well as does beer" Is one
sentence in his autobiography. where
Secretary Davis quotes himself al
rccuy in conversation with what he
termed an "uriiftcr."
In another chapter the secretary
writes: Capitalism, as the Com
munists call it. is an imperfect sys-
tenn. But II is the only system that
has bauishcd famine. Under Com
munism and feudalism there was
hunger.
Nature is using Communists.
slackcrs. sick men and fools to un-
dcrminc the race that has conquered
her. The man who says quit worS
and divide our cake and eat IT. is
opening the way for nature to strike
suddenly with n famine
The man who advocates one rig
strike to destroy our capital is the
secret agent Of starvation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
START OFFICIAL RECORD
SHOOTING ON MONDAY
Cuardsmcn of 1881 Infantry
Will Be Inspected
Tuesday.


NORFOLK. VA. Sept. 1.-The one
hundred and Eigh;y-third Infantry.
National Guard. began work on the
target range a; Virginia Beach to-
day
Since last Saturday. when the reg
iment went into camp FOR it's an
mCai tw" weeks stay. The guardsmen
have been KEEP, at work on the drill
Held aud nj lecture classes.
The range w,rk today ANA tomor-
row viii be only preliminary 70 the
real target practice of next week
The remainder of this week viii b.
given over to instruction % the
rincmcn and Guuucrs in preparation
Cor the record target practice Of
newt week
Beginning Monday the regiment
viii shoot for official records OF tho
officers and men by battalion. The
irst battalion will he on the range
Monday. the second TUESDAY and tho
third Wednesday The machiu" guns
and one FOUNDERS will he put through
their PAGES Thursday
on Tuesday morning Governor
Trinklc: General Bailey. commander
OF the Third Corps Area. and Adm-
tant-Gcncral W. w sale viii arrive
10 inspect the camp and review the
troops.
Yesterday afternoon the entire
regiment was pat through a practice
dress parade in preparation for the
review next Tuesday. Each battalion
having already had its own parade
tn" regiment made an excellent
showing. |; is probable that tomor-
row and Monday Will sec repctitions
OF the practice recimental parade OF
Yesterday,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02

made plain his position regarding
the attitude of the assistant United
states district attorney in Rich
mond. in holdin" private hearings
OF the cases and in declining to
MAKE public the names of the de-
PENDANTS.
signature. Mr.. Murphy declared that
he was positively opposed to secret
hearings when 'purportcd violators
az tn" law are presented for trial"
tie explained his failure To give tn.
INST OF the nine Richmond phySi.
clans on the ground that he did not
wish To appear as "a vindictive mi
nority. or one who ruthlessly dc
siroycd regulations and unfcclinEly
embarrassed men who. at present.
enjoy the full confidence and ro-
spcct OF their profession and the
citizens Of this community"
"hut do sincerely rcci and have
$" expressed myself that the law
should be applied to the high and
low alike" Mr.. Murphy stated and
II was MY intention TO proceed In
The cases against physicians tn"
same as we have done IN the cases
Of other reported violators of the
national prohibition act"
tcgrets Secret Hearings
Mr. Murphy expressed regret a.
the secret hearings. hc said. because
IT prevented newspaper reporters
from hearing the true facts ANA
methods used by his men, who. he
described rs honorable and quail
hcLI and forced them to use what
statements that were colorcd to
whit"wash the violators and black
on TIL" character and question Thc
honesty Of the officers"
In attempting To Justify his posi-
ton IN the matter. MIR. Jones saii
yesterday:
"Cnmplaint has merely h.,u mad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02

against these men. The case has
not passed into court Of record
and the gentlemen have not been
convicted. having waived prclimi-
nary examination for their appear
Nncc before the October term of the
United states District Court. These
physicians. being prominent in the
civic life of Tho city. requested Il
private hearing and, To avoid un-
necessary publicity. that their names
be withheld from the press. They
believe that they were honest IN
their banging of matters appcr-
tanning To the prohibition laws and
that what they did was perfectly
proper. ! am in honor bound to
them as gentlemen not to divu!Se
the confidence they have placed in
me.
While II was again stated mt the
office Of the assistant United States