davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-12-29

ALICE A. GwnANk. EsseussisN
pt she estate Of JSiss Es%aa.s
ri.ia'iH. SUMMON
y. ALBERTA CDoNs asa MGg,
betsaaeas.s
THE rGort.G or rnG STATE or COLO
sApp.
TsFs ALBERTA cooNs asa HrnN4N
EEMOH>. $50 siesssaiaat. .bsss staa
GREETING
f6s .ss beseasf rr1ts5s-a So ssPs.s Ia aF q
stee st.ssfhs ssAinss ,ws p, sLe .s%ts s'5ir
State 8t t@lgrsstos .na .asvos sie nssR,tA
shersia s5shia tseass ass. .ssss she sHgsg
hsssof. II .~sssa ~ishis sisi. Ceas's Of
served pas ot shs. toaasf. ps b, pab4sfsss't !
v5shie thissf a.fs atsss 80 ssfstzs hssrn
eselasise Of the a.f pt .~sssxpg of !4dsstnt |
~ aes.pi viii BIC ssssa sssis.a ,b's asasr
SAG s1 shs Psapes ot thS kp-A ApltiAss saA ~
GO. @f she e@saPlalas sa she ~e"ss tesatI'
akatSa bio sea served pssh shi. ssaassssas
she s~ssars Lef.sss DO -a.ae Se' 81 ~ !
State thea Sea dap. Ndiiaipa@.l a@ tAts asa |
hesesst.fs.se .p~eiesd Toe .pP~assA@r -
aasv-f Will BIO Aslosoa sespse sAe ta45sf
s@asssei ~ aes>als AZ Aforesaid
The .sia .esiass j. bs-~sas so phasis i4'4l
raeat .xatt-.. " Alhs.,. rpas-s "a. stt 90
epsatg tus she as snsops sish stttgtT
shete~a trpr@ 1he~ernh~t Is tssSs esd q" en-
ss5a iaass=ses s<einss y AAhsrsa eoHt
HAse s~"NA@1 e~pHAs Hss tsfs ~ HrS"Ast~F
ietnsess ct EIGHT rss e~as pet saspsa ftsi
pnhruAsg rs Isslg esd sa fos~elsosWfS IVY
eessstn sssprrs@ses FnAass sss~used -E4 ~
lie sod bf D. Alb~ss. rosssss se Joht Nv tt3 u
slso sFsa saosssNse bsiaf sp s~eure s93al I
s-sss ASH iassso,ss eRt sh> s~eossa FHosssif7
SO seeaso ss'9ss cN s.ss Assd iasssSs4a si.l
- aid eHpsssssoa euasoIias q" sstd s7A.
EwbsaAs sho ~oashoAss yuAssef tREt ~
A~e=spss 1~eatfshs tssl. fasasAip astfl
tlp Nurtha pf Rsase tttst saian tisi Nrs7 sl
slsa Sab y ~ ia Well C.spatss tssoss 81
Hao saft ~ r.sH- ss,fm ot
gf.ee 81 abe tpas.sy .gess ~sst RrroFdEf sl
Weld ycpas,. Cstssade,. in Ipss 85;s ct Ttf
Sit and ispsns sss. 81 ra4e 5ess sespsgarvs.r
eRd foe isasssees against bsssh asfse tt5
fos all esssss os THE prwnefi1s sHa thtH p.'
rishss ~ sh. plsinsia in eai 80 shs Jt1.h
above aesegtb.ad pfios ~Rf .py~rRFB ~
any claim uf iatesoss 1t aesead4nt iNtr1tl
Erbpsas a. will sora faIly syp.sr tive se'
CanplaiRs IN sejd sesioas So which FSfe7FeR.
ts hNtes1 Hss4.. corr ~ which is heFsa@ tl
seehea ant serynd upon yoss. IL p~ssyasI sf'
vice os this spFsasrns4s is nlAaas
Sad Jca ar~ hereby notified sh.t IL spu 70.
so sppe4r and so answer the .etb ever tlt
ss above Required sh. .aia plaintiff ~ill sst
juds,neat ~ aofauI, sssis.s Ypu Aseargi5a.
so ,hs prsIer Of said ConpI.ias.
Given HsAsr M hand and ,ho sr4l ~ -.
yosrt at Greeley. in .aid vous.i. usis ia
8at II November. A. ~ ts2s.
" ". ADAMS.
CIers Of the District Court.
By e. e. ANkBNEy.
. Deputy Clerk.
tsEALl
First publication Dec T. 1917
Lest qualifications Dec. - Iszs
The Keota news., 1922-12-29
Subscription s. % PER Year In Adssn'

Advertising Rates. Transient display.
s5c pei single column inch per insertion;
locals. reading notices and lcgals, Ie p~f
line for first insertion. and &c p~f Inc
for each subsequent Insertion
The Keota news., 1922-12-29

Rev. X. Fred Mose,ey. of Hudson. ia
spending the week with his many Ne.
ota friends.
There ia to be a community dime, a;
Murphy schcolhouse on New Years
day.
Mrs. W. +. Baker ia noS located a,
72a Peterson St. Fort Collins. Colo.
r. +. Bridrell's brother. George.
of Denver. spent Christmas mere.
The Keota news., 1922-12-29
s5SnIs sas,n e os sS.1fsno' a,sS' j.
In the District Court
No Ats

No fts
ALICE A. Gw RANK. Esesussis
0t sho estate of J1lsa Eshaea.
deceased
flsiasins .,4...se.aa.
y ALBERTA Eppo>s asd HER,
MlN j. GEhUhN.
beteAaAhss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-20

In what better way could express The ver soul q Nooo-
rox Wilson, Ee o0yeted honor and he horoFd n te ~e
Whvs Because Ot ms Intense Interest II humanity Nh'cl II n-
Serze1 vel
Re II TIE parade q The MILLIONS that are marching s11r1
his csss movement ho-cE q that grsa- American Sooner
reS II both s0ul and body g the Eord war am esl@5Asn
Foundation in the interest Of peace and humanity rhal VII e~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-20

Miniature picture 81 certificates * issued 70 contributors
=, -Ae WOODROW WILSON FOUNDATION Actual size
sl Your name appears where Roosevts does IN this oe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-20

with The ages Hand down The certificate you shall receive to the
generations follow yo and leave mark OF your inter
e~1 II The cause
The Woodrow Wilson Foun0zriOn Campaign in Logan Ccun
" ard y0U invited take part Use the coupon
below and mail il with check county headquarters. Make
check psyah1e 10 Woodrow Wilson Foundation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-20

= - . - = E=e -
Membership the Woodrow Wilson Foundation y Honor Wilson, The Foundation oYo

eanznauu nnu4 Foundation
Your
nhy
on z
hreleC
Deaog
The Washington times., 1922-03-28

IT'S like that old restau.
= rant gag: II there was
any decent food In lunch
room proprietor would eat
II himself.
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
THAT LETTER 70 MOTHER.

Perhaps it has been some time since you wrote
your mother a letter.
Having reached the age Of manhood woman.
hood you doubtless have your own family wor-
ries and demands and mother knows you
well, else she would have heard from you.
But that is not enough for mother.
She wants to get letter from you, II you
cannot visit her.
Anything at all about yourself or your family
is interesting to her.
You Of mature age seem just the boy the
girl to her.
She thinks lot about you and yet calls you
her baby"
AS she grows older the days when you were
a child make more impression her memory
than the present-time events.
Often she wonders IL you have almost for
gotten her.
In her benign and loving way she excuses you
by telling herself that you 30 busy you
cannot find time 10 write, and she tries to
make herself believe II.
But she knows II you more thoughtful
and tender in your thoughts Of her you would
be more regular with your letters.
Why not write tonight to the best friend you
can have ever. on this earth-write to YOUR
MOTHER.
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
Riqht Road Runs South

work on the land and in the
mines.
All this could be done at one
tenth the cost of the money that
Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. McAdoo
threw away on the wretched and
quarrelsome Balkan States and
the miserable, petty militarism set
up in Poland and the other frag-
ments of shattered eastern Eu-
rope.
The rehabilitation of Mexico is
worth more to us in dollars and
cents, to say nothing of good will
and future security, than all that
we will ever get from the yellow
men upon whom our Government
is spending so much energy and
so much eloquence-to say moth
ing of money, ships and sea de-
lenses.
The road to peace, commerce,
prosperity and mutual security
does not run to the Orient, nor to
Europe.
It runs south, straight to the
border which divides us and the
peoples of Latin America.
Even a statesman ought to
have sense enough to see that.
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
MARIGOLD NIGHT
(City Streets on a Rainy EUening.)
BY ANGELA MORGAN.

AEARIGOLD night, running mellow and mellow,
wi Tempting my feet with your sumptuous yellow,
~ Spreading your yards of imperial stuff
Little you when the saving is rough!
Glory on glory leaps out of your stream,
Marigold night flowing to my dream.
Marigold street with your riotous bloom,
Almost / smell your enticing perfume
Loving each star its shadowy stalk
On through your luminous garden / walk
Treading your flowers, unhurt they remain,
Blooming afresh in the beauty Of rain.
Marigold night, you are wiser than I;
Robbed of the moon, you have made your own sly.
Drenched by the rain, you have summoned to birth
Passionate suns in the mirrors of earth
Saddened by tears, in your grief you repeat
Star upon star of the beautiful street
Puddles of crimson and amber and Jade,
Weaving of jewels your wizardry made. 80
Marigod street, you twenty times
All that dreamed Of the Kingdom of Heaven;
Thrilled child when the story was told
Now have found you my city of gold!
Copyright by King Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
THEY'RE HUMAN
william Anterior Du Puy-

Ernest Greenwood, who IL the American
correspondent Of the International Labor Office
at Geneva. 10 a somewhat intense young man.
and so he held a grudge against certain shoe
dealer who sold him pair that went wrong.
He went down and denounced that gentleman.
told him that he would never buy from him
any more that he would give his trade only to
those who were upright and lofty In their ethical
completes.
So he went away over another street and
bought himself an unusually expensive pair Of
shoes lust so the of whom he disapproved
would lose more money
The package was nicely wrapped up and he
was busting out when who should he meet
at the door but the dealer whom he had
denounced
"Ha ha" quoth Greenwood so you are spy
ing around upon your competitors, are your"
ooh. not at ALL" said the shoe man. Il own
this store, also"
Con Charles G. Dawes went the other day to
hear Kresler play that symphony Of his Dawes)
composition which is growing to be quite
highly accredited and generally recognized piece
of music.
The general was much gratified when Kreisler
told him that this selection had found we'll
established place in his repertoire before he had
any knowledge Of the personality OF the COM
poser.
IT always thought 1t was good piece" said
the general, merely because II was satisfying.
That is the proper test in music. think. as In
many other things. Sit tight and gauge the
degree of personal satisfaction that comes to
you
John Sharp Williams, Senator from Mississippi.
was philosophizing the friendships that may
exist between men who differ intensely in
politics.
"a man is responsible" he said. for advocat-
ing that which he believes to be right, and for
opposing that which he believes to be wrong.
He is not responsible for of opinion,
thank God And 1t happens that men who
meet with another and recognize this COM
mon trait of righteousness of conviction may
differ and yet love one another as did Damon
and Pythas."
Copyright. 1ss2)
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
CelluL0id Rubber a German Invention

stances. one Of which, known ~
hexalin, a clear, colorless LIQUID.
Is the common solvent Of both
celluloid and rubber.
The Importance Of the discovsry
Is manifold. 1t yields q substance.
celluloid rubber, which possesses
many interesting and advantage
Gus properties, which are not COM
mon to either of its constituents.
A large variety of compositions
can be obtained by varying the
proportion Of the rubber to the
celluloid.
The celluloid rubber mixed with
finely ground mica gives q ma
terial which makes an excellent
electrical insulator. 1t can be
moulded or machined into any
shape and form. The Insulating
material is made by permitting
the solvent to evaporate, but
when It is not allowed to do %
then there Ia obtained a most ad-
mirabls lacquer. 4
The Washington times., 1922-03-28

n r. RUDOLPH DITMAR, the
NJ, famous German rubber
chemist and technologist.
has just announced the success
of his efforts to combine celluloid
and rubber, a solution of one of
the most important technical prob
lens Of the age.
The answer to how he did II is
very simple-he found the COM
mon solvent. The whole matter
has rested on this. for whatever
dissolved rubber would not dis
solve celluloid and vice versa.
and no one was able to find
material that would dissolve both
Of them at the same> time. The
common solvent is one OF the
products obtained from coal tar,
or rather from naphthalene that
is contained in coal tar and which
IL common to us In the form OF
tar camphor balls. The naptha.
lene is treated with hydrogen.
and the result In q series of sub
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
u. TOFight
FOrJdpanese?
n ENATORS Underwood of Ala

- bama and walsh OF Montana
discussed the proposed inter
national treaty along these lines:
If China or Russia should attack
Japan, would the United States
be compelled to supply money for
japanese expenses and conscript
men to fight for Japani
The main probability, of course,
is an attack on Japan by Russia,
the Japanese having seized Rus
sian territory in Siberia. Senator
Underwood thought Russia could
not leone back" sufficiently to
attack Japan inside of ten years,
and the treaty only runs for ten
years.
That is, perhaps, sufficiently re-
assuring for men PAST the fight
ing age. But young men that
went across the ocean a little
while ago and might be called
upon to 60 again under this treaty
will not relish even the faint
chance of going across the Pacific.
All men are our brothers, but
there are many Americans that
would decline to fight white ma
tons to oblige yellow Japanese.
Russians are as much our brothers
as the japanese, and more so,
being Of the same color.
Before any war by the United
States to defend Japan from Rus
STA begins, and before profteers
start yelling, $50 on and get
shot in the name Of glory and pa
triotism!" it is fair to tell the
Senate that in the long run the
PEOPLE will decide whether
they want war, and in what cause
they will be taxed, conscripted
and shot.
The Senate may make what
treaties it pleases with Japan. It
may agree that this country, it's
men and money, shall be put at
Japan's service if Russia attacks
Japan.
But treaties are one thing and
the will of the people another.
The japanese have been Selling
Russian possessions, taking adj
vantage Of Russian troubles
When the Russians become reor-
gained and strong they will at
tend to Japan. And this time the
Japanese will find themselves
| lighting THE REAL RUSSIA, not
the Cars drunken, grating
Grand Dukes. It will be a differ
ent Japanese Russian war, unlike
the last. And the people of this
country will not be enthusiastic
about being conscripted, or taxed,
or loaded up with Liberty bonds
for the sake of the dear little
yellow men Of Japan.
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
About the Rainhox,

To the humble pedestrian
the rainbow is a bow, but
the airmen have discovered
that the rainbow Is really a
rain circle. and has no end.
Flying high between the
setting sun and the distant
rain, airmen often see the
circle completed.
The Washington times., 1922-03-28

RUT they spend plenty for
~ imported Zepps that
stay together long enough
for Europe to collect bill.
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
IMPORTED
ZEPPS

By "BUGS" BAER.

NOW Germany is going
to get even with us by
building us some Zeppelins.
We've already sampled
those imported catastrophes.
England crocheted us one
cloud skiff that wasn't
much good after It bounced
once or twice. Italy also
knitted us one Of those
flying mausoleums that
curled up like scalded kit
tens.
IF our allies build US those
kind of collapsible toys.
what do you think Ger
many would do to us?
EXPERIMENTS with those
- sky elephants indicate
that Zeppelins are great for
frightening children. but so
are ghost stories. IL we
have to scare kids IN our
next war why not make
faces at them and save
billions Of dollars? No?
Yes?
LIVERY time Count Zepp
~ went up in one Of his
own playthings he had his
will all Strengthened out so
his folks could have large
battle over II. Every time
those Zepps started over
London some silly aviator
would 90 up in his winged
soapbox and knock Count
Zepp's string of hloated
sausage for row of epitaphs.
Germans fell so far that
they were naturalized Eng.
lishmen by time they hit
ground.
THIS IL no laughing mat
u ter for anybody except
foreign nations who peddle
us those folding dirisioles.
Bad enough to pay for our
own mistakes, but why chip
in for Europe's patched.up
errors?
EIGN nations have
= new twist on old prov
erb: Never kill sheep near
home. Now that adage is:
Never nv Zeppeliny near
home. Nope. Sell en- to
America.
ION RES is clipping
~ aviation expenses. Chop
ping down army and navy.
Idea il to save money so
they can raise their own
salaries.
RUT they spend plenty for
~ imported Zepps that
stay together long enough
for Europe to collect bill.
boy, no nation is going to
- sell anything good to
an outsider.
IT'S like that old restau.
rant gag: II there was
any decent food In lunch
room proprietor would eat
II himself.
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
HUNT has an article
in the Century Magazine

which Mr.. hughes OuSnt 10
read.
Mr.. Hunt resided in Mexico
during the time of Porfirio Diaz.
He was in Mexico City when Ma
dero made his entry. Mr.. Hunt
says that he admired the old sys-
tenn, with its ruling and rich caste
and its lower and enslaved classes.
He hated Madero and the revolu-
ton as fervently as any Cientifco.
But Mr.. Hunt has been on a
visit to the Mexico he left in
disgust and his eyes have been
opened to the true significance of
the revolution and of all the
struggles that have followed. He
sees that the Mexican people have
broken their bonds of ancient
slavery.
He sees that instead of MERGE
nary soldiery and cloaked des-
potism the Mexican people are
getting schools and liberty and
education in the business of self
government.
He sees that the government, in
stead of being conducted in the
sole interest of rich and tyran-
nical minority, is being conducted
for the benefit of the masses.
He sees that the soil torn up by
revolution. and plowed and har-
rowed with bayonets and bombs
is now being cultivated with bal
lots and school books, and that
after the storms of revolution and
anarchy the sun of peace and
freedom and progress is shining
on Mexico.
Mr.. Hunt says that he found
out the truth about Mexico by
leaving the clubs and the CONVEX
sation of the men with whom he
had always associated and going
out to talk to the common people.
He frankly confesses that he
found that he had been profound
ly ignorant of the real Mexico,
which is, of course, the Mexican
people.
Now, what deceived Mr.. Hunt,
in spite of his long residence in
Mexico, is exactly what has been
deceiving our diplomatic and
executive officials.
They all get plenty of informa-
tion about Mexico from consular
officials, Secret Service men, oil
men, club men and all that sort.
And the more information of that
kind they get, the less they know
about the real Mexico.
A little knowledge is danger
Gus thing. Secondhand knowl-
edge is always little knowledge,
incomplete knowledge, misleading
knowledge. Particularly if it
comes secondhand through preju-
diced and unintellectual channels.
Imagine a State policy being
based on the dicta of a detective
agency-even if you call it a
Secret Service!
Mexico is hoeing a hard row.
It is a gigantic. task to educate a
people purposely kept ignorant
and illiterate for 300 years.
1t is a gigantic task to restore
credit and stabilize exchange and
make business confident so soon
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
Letting the World Kn0w
We're VOteLess
By BILL PRICE.

by DILL fh1OG
Suggestions by this writer that every Washing
tonian find way, through his correspondence with
friends business houses everywhere, to spread the
word "VOTELESS' are making rapid headway,,
Large numbers of Washington people are beginning
their letters "Voteless Washington, D. c., -,
1927 and an interesting variation of the plan is to
have letters addressed to them "Voteless Washing
ton, D. CO.
South LaSale Street, Chicago, there came to j. II.
McVay, of this city, letter addressed:
"Mr. J. h. Mcvay,
,.2650 Wisconsin Avenue,
voteless Washington, D. o.
Mr.. McVay offers this advice: "Let everyone who
is interested in vote for the District have mail ad
dressed as above, and the vote will come.''
The impression that one word will make upon peo-
pie all the United States will be more farreach-
ing in few years than all the long winded argu-
ments that be presented. The reason is obvious
at minutes glance. The psychology of it will be
widespread, and there will be brought to bear
upon Congress a strong pressure from the outside
that justice be done the people of the National Cap
ital.
Now that we've begun this one-word campaign to
American situation, let's keep it going and we will
be surprised at the good results.
Every printed written letter head going out Of
Washington should begin this way:
"voteless
Washington, D. G.. March -, 1922"
and there should be added to your letter a request
something like this: $50
Address answer to
..........,.-......
........................
Voteless Washington, D. o.
Before great while the idea will spread so fast
that Senators and Congressman will begin receiving
mail from constituents with that word upon it and
will begin to think and continue to think until ready
to act in rghtful way.
The local suffrage committees working for the
have little money, and they spend it in type
written and printed arguments submitted to Con-
gressional committees and members of Congress- who
pay small attention to it.
When you write print that word "VOTELESS"
your letters it costs you nothing and when you
have friends and business establishments away from
Washington to it in addressing their letters to
you it costs them nothing
The Washington times., 1922-03-28

BOY, no nation is going to
- sell anything good to
an outsider.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12

mich dom, ktere pucku upsaly ~ zdali velc
mi menSmi poctiv6 vydeek rozdelil.
Ponevadz vsak ceskosloveIske bondy stoupy mad
cenu, niz veienos nabnuy, coz zas rychy odby
zaznamenany newyorske brse 99-o9I4 jest
sto velke domy jez pdjtku upsay
cee transakci cenu ale vydelky jech budou
vadn pucka nybrz aovy jest zpdsob obchodova
nj mezinarodnch bark6u, kte elm vetsl mzere panue
elm vady duzi tim epSi mali obchody Salo
bankovn domy musely podrzet pucku kterou upsay ez
nenase odbyt pro bqndy vefenost nabdnue nez to
ienom rike prpady Meznarodn bankefi mali dobTe
vypoctano, da media odbyti.
Tao ceskoslovenska pujcka. procent 1roku a
bbny splatne 1852 sak vlada ceskosovenska po~
nechava 81 vyber vypacet bondy 1882 po S1O8 Bya
edy tao pucka zskana podmnek velm nepznyych pro
Ceskosovensko, ale to nak neso Meznarodni Shy
ockove chte svo bru kdo chce proniknout do
znarodniho fnancniho rhu, musl jim zapatiti vpane il
max to snad ami nejde.
Obnos kterV Amerku pripad nenf tax vekV tfeha
nadou ekonomove ef budou poukazovat z pucku rnohl
nell upsa Cechosovac amerct. vlada Geskoslovensk
moha usetfiti ceou neb cast preme iz eznaronm
keum nabda re bondy nesouc tax vysoky rok sly by
ri naSlm idem draGku vzdy piece name slime
nancn uavy aktivy mnoha deseh mllionu Define tomu,
Vlada teskoslovenska amercky pdel puicky
bida primo zdesmu ceskoslovenskemu du oznamkam
sopsech prostfednctvim Geskoslovenskych bank.
Sly by tyo bondy skutecne dracku mez naSm lidem
To neiepsm spornou otazkou Jsto vsa
mnoz naSinc budou nyni cekosovenske bondy kupovat
kdyz doy schvaen meznarodnch bakeru ktef schva
eni hned pfedem sebrali 81 "smetanu'.