davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-07-07
INA rvsasise Days

A lissie lcss than . month hSaes-
July q. Is. a and 2s-Cheysaos wiil
bold iss twenty. sixth annual Frontier
DAYS celebration. Fos he hsss time In
the sceens history Of the festival there
will be ample seating Accommodations.
fsefi.ins from 1919 impressive dem
oesssasioa that he crowd Of vte,soss
attracted bv the famous wild wsst"
Show hsd oa,gsowa fsuaties Parks
seating capacity. The Citizens Frcosssf
COMMITTEES. acting for The Chsysnoc
Chamber Of Csma,eses. has erected IN
addition To the steel gsandssaad which
provides reserved seat accommodation
for 400 additional spectasors. All The
former seating capacity has becn se-
lsincd and thssv nov IL scat room st
rsoo,iss park for 10000 psssoos. snd
nearly sll Of IL IL under roof. insufins
comfort. the weather regardless.
A month before the 1872 celebration
prospective contestants and their stock
we're arriving in Cheyenne from many
point. of "Rsngelsnd'' and Frontier
Park is rapidly becoming The wild
wcst" headquarters Of the country.
The Keota news., 1922-07-07
Nssses Of special Msssiag

A special meeting OF the stnskholiess
Of the keoss Farmers Cooperative EIe.
ss.es Company 10 hereby called To nsecs
in +. & n. Hall ~ kees~. Colo.
promptly st lsss0 p. m. Saturday. July
Is. 1879. for the purpose Of eleesiae .
aiscesaf To AL vacancy. and fcs the
sssnescsioo Of such other business ~
may properly come before said meet.
ING.
A. J. wtNkLER. President.
The Keota news., 1922-07-07
Trades Far. fss kss,~, Toss PssSsss,

Trades Farm fes ksssSy Te~a Property
Through tbs Baskey Sales Agency .
tssi ~ss completed Friday whereby
bs. y. q. Olson traded HE kefsey.
Colo. ts~s lots To Earl ". Qsseken-
baeh fos his farm hisc miles northeast
Of keesss The ksssey property en-
braces several town blocks. ard IN.
eiades wafer rights. ssd the Qaseken.
bsssh farm ts considered an cseUliens
half section. 50 neither party wtlI have
cause To svStes The gsshsselioa.
The Keota news., 1922-07-07
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Little Stories of keota People and
Events Tersely Told

Nearly y hu6ufcu people Of thc com
munity spent the Fourth =, the Willard
Vinegar farm. eight miles west oi
keota. croauct and cards were the
snes, exciting outdoor sports. And mt
sic and sceilsliohs indoors added their
part To tho enjoymeht Of the day. A
cafeteria dinner. To which all con,si,
batvd. was served st noon: and in the
afternoon several fsvexSss Of Ice cream
xas consumed. Tho winegss farm il
an attractive. place: and several trees.
some Of them thirteen years old. hslf
TO make il more homc.ike.
Mr.. and Mss. Is. \. Frye. Of Denver.
eamc by automobile last Mondsy Il
.pcsd . few weeks st tho fsye hone
ssSsds. They ~esV accompanied b,
their mother. Mrs L. Z. fys. ~he
had been visiting in Denver fos f0~
days. a sistcs. Miss Amy fsys. ~hs
hs. bvea teaching st Windsor sines
leaving here several years ago. 10 boS
sttsnaihg the annual meeting Of ths
Nstioasi EaUeslioa Association. d
bo~loa.
M.se Elizabeth Watt. uhos taught ths
nth and sixth grades OF kcoss seh"o
last term. entertained hUs Ipspsts st hc'
nome stsut four miles sofshsost ol
soNn last Sunday. Besides nice d,s
sses the ch,.afva emo, cd . Trip TO ''ths
Canon" sods hofs~eaeS. pls, cd games.
told stories. and sse ,ee cream Al
mymtsss Of Shs cissscs. with ths ca
svpssos Ut .as. ~ese psvscas.
Mrs. II. W. Fsiex and son. and Miss
RDso pusbin ~cat To fott Collins u
spc,sd the Fourth. There. they -cfs
joined by Miss Florence feGes. -ho sc
eosapanisd them to Msscaviilc ~hsfs
they wiII spcnd about three weeks pick
ing and canning cherries. They ~cn'
in = eovVscd wagon. and asV camping
out.
c. ]. johnson. Charles Johnson. ARK
Mis. Amsnda Jensen. who ~cfv neigh
bcr. Of the G.. T. Andrew. family ~bcs
they lived in Boulder. spent Thursday
night with Mr. and Mrs. CssI Hswosth
having to return to BOULDER early FRI
day on account Of their berry crop
l.. A. knipp has been awarded th'
contract to build the new school build
ing at Sligo. The building will be o
frame construction. and will furnisl
employment for . number Of men 10
the next few weeks.
Z. Z. Ellsworth and family took din
ncs the Fourth at The Upton home. II
the afternoon Mr.. Ellsworth and Ro.
Upton went to Stopeham te attend
baiIgamc. score being IL for Stonehan
. to Raymcr's Z.
Christian Science Sunday school vii
be held at Murphy school house on Jul
Q at 1890 a. IN. Church service ut
o'clock. Subject Of lesson is "Sacrs
m.nt.'' Cordial invitation TO all.
SIR. and Mrs. Ralph Currie celebrate
their first wedding anniversary las
Friday evening by entertaining Haro'
Currie and family at dinner.
Mis-. Lovina Markiey is recovering
from an appendicitis operation at -
Anthony hospital. Denver.
II. N. Lawson left Wednesday for a
extended trip to Denver. Longmon'
and other Colorado towns.
The Keota news., 1922-07-07

fos Sale: Pure bsvd Poland China
Roar. orc year old. Alfred busbia. psi
The Keota news., 1922-07-07

The Olin keasIipg. Tom Buchss and
Ray Conley families spent tho Fourth
fishing ut Seven Gross Lake.
when you look your best see Fostase.
The Keota news., 1922-07-07
CAN for Registered Warrants

I. Ralph w. Currie. treasurer Of the
Town Of kcota. in pursuance Of the
authority vested in me by law. do here
by call in for payment all outstanding
warrants of the Town Of keota, there
being sufficient funds to the credit Of
the different funds. and the same being
entitled to payment
Call i. hereby made upon the holders
Of the above warrants TO present them
for payment within 20 days from date
and notice II hereby given that interest
will cease to accrue after that date. =
RALPH w. CURR1E.
Treasurer Of the Town Of Keota.
Dated at Keota, Colo. June IL, 1872
First publication, June q. 1872
Last publication. July q, 1872.
The Keota news., 1922-07-07

A. J. wtNkLER. President.
, 1922-02-28
VICTOR INSTRUCTOR TO
GIVE DEMONSTRATIONS
IN CASPER SCHOOLS

A4 Gertrude Thompson. Victor IN
~structor in educational work has ar
rived in the city and will spend the
remainder of the week here in visiting
the schools. including the grades from
kindergarten Up through the high
school. and in giving demonstrations
OF the use OF music in the ochoA work,
as las been popular In b ast
Miss Thompson viii show tina correi-
alton OF music with all departments of
study. In nature. history. penmanship.
arithmetic, and In all OF the studies OF
the curriculum In the grade schools
Miss Thompson will group the first
two or three grades together in giving
her talks and In illustrating the work
with the Victor machine and the book
let Music Appreciation for Children"
which Is being put out by the com
pany and is now evident in every home
where the Victor machine is used
The idea OF. the work Is to interest,"
the young children In music Of the
better kind. through the homo as well
as through h nchoois- The sense OF
harmony, rhythm. and a correct ear
for good music is taught b school
students through the use Of music
machines n piano players OF tho best
sort, in the schools. as well as their
lending great assistance ir teaching
subjects of the three RS.
throughout tho east public contests
are being held by the National Music
bureau. and children are being school
ed on the best music. on knowing the
names and speIling OF the names Of
the noted composers. and on knowing
thS works which II supreme through
suit tho world It is possible that a
similar contest win DO The outcome Of
the visit of Miss Thompson to the city.
The rural schools as wen a. the
schools in tho city win be visited and
the music supervisors of all of the
schools are invited in cooperating
with Miss Thompson in her worthy
work
, 1922-02-28

mOpouS VINO addressed No charnpe
of commerce forum at noon today.
The Nonpartisan league vas round
ly denounced by the speaker Is h
Eravest menace of the state which is
at present twining its tentacles around.
the farmer and other rural residents
and despite the predictions to the cor
trary has arnassed a membership in
Wyoming of 5000 men which means
approximately 10000 votes which
would give the organization a domi-
nan power In a political campaign In
the state at this time.
Gentlemen we are facing a men
ace. We are out fighting an organ
ization which p~rofesses to desire do
struction of the damnabIe system Of
government by tho people for which
thousands and thousands Of Amer
lean ives have paid the utmost sac
rifice.
I'VE are faced with a death strug-
gle with an organization which seeks
to crush American principles to de-
stroy free American institutions in
hopes of establishing an industrial
commonwealth. The Nonpartisan
league seeks the elimination of the
capitalistic system. the end OF So
called big business and the establish
ment of a soviet regime approximate
ing h disaster of Russia This would
mean the destruction Of 1000 years
of civilization and even a throw back
to h days of the cannfba1 era The
leaguers' sole attempt is destruction.
There is not a member Of the organ
lied forces of the organization which
hopes to build or has any thought of
attaining a constructive program"
Wrapped up in the sincere, fight
which he has made against the league,
Mr.. Gordon, who was formerly a Jew
ish rabbi and according to his own
admission a Red anarchist when he
came to this country from Russia in
1900 made up for his handicaps Of
speech by the sincerity and his pro-
found propagation OF the cause he has
avowed.
In closing his address, Mr.. Gordon
pleaded for coordination and unity
among the peoples of the state for fl
nancial, moral and physical support
n pledged that only in this way
could the league be prevented from
carrying out its sinister designs In
this state.
Following Mr.. Gordon's tark G. r.
Hagens spoke of the necessity OF I'm
mediate financing "A campaign to conn
ba. the league and made a motion
urging the chamber of commerce APP
point a committee to secure subscrip-
ions to the IA Mr.. Hagens inti-
mated that the Nonpartisan league at
tho present time held a voting power
of 10000 in this state, which would
give it the balance Of power at an
election.
Harry B. Durham presided at the
luncheon. He explained that he was
chosen to preside because he was APP
pointed Casper trustee when the
Wyoming American association was
perfected at Thermopolis las e
L. A. Reed, briefly addressed the
forum. telling of the Red Cross drive
which o be put under way in
Casper Thursday morning and sought
TO enlist the support of the organiza-
, 1922-02-28

hams Vegetable Compound by
friends and it restored me 10 normal
health. / often have occasion and do
recommend your Vegetable Com
pound to my friends who have trou-
bles similar to my own. You may
use these facts as a testimonial. ~
EVA ALDRIcH, l218 Union St, EN-
poria, Kansas.
There are many women who first
used our Vegetable Compound during
their girlhood days. They found it q
valuable help during trying periods.
In later years they use it whenever
they feel those annoying symptoms
which women often have
It is prepared carefully from medi-
cinal plants, whose properties are es-
peciaily adapted to correct the trou-
bles women have.
, 1922-02-28

the Red Cross scz its wondarful
work" said Harry B. Durham. Its
purpose is TO relieve sufr.riag and re
build men.
I'VE raised 500. 600. 900 for the Red
Cross during the WIZ and we paid
this tribute because the organization
Is lyrical of American ideals In it.
unselnsh administration.
Tho program of the Rcd croz has
bean extended past ifs original funo
tons as is shown by its mfnfstrations
In times of disaster and in working
TO relieve suffering OF all kinds
Stating that the organization came
to Casper with q Little different func.
ton to perform he sought assistance
and support of the campaign to be
staged here.
Nothing represents our democracy
better than by putting an effort OF
this kind through to a successful con
clusion- .Gociety has moulded us 50
that we may have respect for the
conditions Of other people less for
tunate."
Mrs. Kttie B. Payne, who has 50
efficiently presided over the destinics
OF tho organization here, spoke brief
" OF the accomplishments and hopes
OF the organization. telling what had
been accomplished and outlining the
future plans She urged hat every
one familiarfze themselves with The
work Of the Red Cross and refuted
erroneous statements of various kinds
which have been charged against the
Red Cross
The musical program staged under
the direction of Prof. Rudolph Lund-
berg and community singing led by
Jack Leary. were additions to the
succass of the pleasant evening.
, 1922-02-28
Too Many Port
Bases for Fuel

WASHINGTON. Feb zs.-with &c
port bases at which fuel oil L. delivered
for the navy. Representative McClin-
took. Democrat, Oklahoma, insisted
before the house naval committee that
1t ought to be possible for the depart
ment to put out of commission a nun
Der of its fleet oil carriers in the gen
eral work of cutting down apprcpria-
tons
Tho question of fuel supply came up
after McClintock had stated he had
heard 1t charged that tho nav on IN
old contract had been paying SO a
barrel for oil which was selling in the
open market at 10 cents. Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt said he would
give tho committee later a detailed re-
port covering the entire oil transac
ion
, 1922-02-28
Meets To
Discuss Finance
In Free State

DUBLIN. Feb. 2S.-By The Associ-
ated PressAThe Dali Eireann re-as-
sembled today for a session which
was expected to continue several days.
The main subject to be considered is
understood to be hat of financing the
provisional government for the com
ing six months.
The session Is expected also to see
attempts by the Republicans to over
throw the small majority of the Free
State advocates.
A vote against the CoIlins-Griffith
party. however. win not affect their
tenure Of Office. as under the recent
agreement in the Sim Fein national
convention they r to rerpain in pow
er for at least three months.
The meetings win not be opon to
tho public but newspaper correspond
ents win be allowed to recount the
proceedings
The juniper berry takes two years
to ripeu.
, 1922-02-28
Declared
In Mex Strike

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 2s.-By The
Associated Pressl-A truce OF 72
hours between the striking chauffeurs
and the Mexico City aldermen was de
ciared last night after the bloody
in the main plaza in the after
noon when strikers attempted to
storm the city han and were repulsed
by the police
Estimates Of the casualties vary.
several newspapers stating that four
were killed and twenty wounded.
while police say there was n death
and Is injured.
Yesterdays clash was the ~outgrowth
OF a long standing dispute between
tho chauffeurs union and the city
council over traffic laws and rcgula'
tons.
, 1922-02-28
Boy Scouts May
Secure Loan Of
S. Equipment

WASHINGTON. Feb. .s1The Boy
Scouts OF America would be author
lied to borrow or buy from the army
and navy such supplies and equip
ment as might be lslpful in carrying
out the program of the organization
and which might be spared by the
departments under 4 bill introduced
yesterday by Representative Strong.
Republican OF Kanras-
, 1922-02-28
CORRECTION.

In the list Of the school students
who win participate In the activities
at Laramie, Miss Graco Pfuclkhahn
win enter as violinist and Miss Eliza
beth. Baker will enter h piano con
test.
1t was announced yesterday that
Miss Pluckhahn would enter the piano
division and Miss Baker tho violin.
, 1922-02-28
'HOLDUP SUSPECT UNDER
ARREST, PROBE IS MADE

Manuel Azepeda- q Mexican. is be-
ing held by h county authorities for
investigation on a charge Of having
been implicated In a holdup which
was staged at Powder River several
weeks ago. The authorities refuse to
dfvulge definite information until the
case is completed here.
, 1922-02-28

ago when ! was q
girl. For several
years I had Sc
we're pains atmen-
'strual periods,
making me very
weak and inter
|fering with my
regular duties. I
tried several REM
|edies.without OBJ
tanning relief. I
was induced to try
lydia E. Pink.
, 1922-02-28
Gen. SemenOff On
Way to America

SHANGHAI. Feb. 2s.-lBy The As
sociated Press).-General George Sem
enoff. anti-bolshevik leader. is reported
to be on the steamship Empress Of
,ria N---a eo- -Ne rr'ted States.
He Is said to be travelling incognito.
, 1922-02-28
ONE-DAY DRIVE FOR
RED CROSS PLANNED
Plan for Weeks Campaign Abandoned in
FAVOR of Increment for Concerted
Effort to Raise $4,000 Sum

Immediate and widespread response to the plea of the
local chapter of the Red Cross for funds to enable the organi-
cation to carry out its 1922 program of administering to the
relief of the people OF Casper and Natrona county has OBJ
waited the necessity of a campaign extending over a leriod
of a week. and according to plans made last night, the team
, 1922-02-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT Furnished two-room
Reimbursement apartment; modern,
large clothes closet; built-fn features:
iaundryroom' lights, gas and water
furnished: bath and telephones: redt,c.
cd rent Isl North jackson street.
2-2s-1t
, 1922-02-28
sEcTI0NALIzED SOCIALISM IN
bipartisan LEAGUE, FORUM
SPEAKER ASSERTSIN ADDRESS

The Non-Partisan league is not a new political party but
is merely sectionalized Socialism with all the a%narchistc,
1. w. W.. and destructive forces of Socialism replacing the
constructive programs which sometimes favor the Social
ishc party, according to the statement of j. B. Gordon, a rep
resentative of the Wyoming American association of Their
mopons. who addressed tho chamber ton In providing "a fund of $1,000
, 1922-02-28
FROM GIRLH0OD
TO WOMANH00D
Woman Relied Upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Emporia, Kansas. 81 began using
Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines years
, 1922-02-28

FOR RENT-Two-room apartment to
couple; cheaper ren for taking a r
OF three rooms. sos West Yellowstone
avenue. Phone 1923. z-zS-1ts
, 1922-02-28

FOR SALE-Maxweil touring a r
leaving town, 800 cash this week.
Paul Estes. 1898 South Chestnut
street 2-2s-st.
, 1922-02-28

The juniper berry takes two years
ripen.
, 1922-02-28

FOR SALE-Folding reed leather top
baby buggy. SO. Paul Estes. 1898
South Chestnut street. 2,2s-sts
, 1922-02-28

WAHTED-AH around man for auto
top work; nus be good; none other
need apply. ss7 South Ash street.
Phone 1860. 2-2s-1t
, 1922-02-28

FOR RENT-Large furnished two
room house. 6s2 South Lincoln
street Phone sssw. 2-2s-2t
, 1922-02-28

FOR sAJE-one four-foot cigar case
SIS. 22s East Second street.
2.3s-st
, 1922-02-28

FOR RENT-Singic garage So Der
month; one block from city hall. s15
South Ash street 2-1S.3t
, 1922-02-28

FOR SALE-one Ford ton truck
Gail yirbel. Phone 1881. 2-2S4t
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-19
NOTICE TO FARMERS

There will be mass meeting of farmers and stockmen who might be interested in dipping cattle Saturday, Oct 21st, at l o'clock, at the Court House. Now, Mir. Farmer, you see you are handicapped on account of the quarantine. Your cattle are left on your hands. It looks to me as if sen Sible people would get together and dip their cattle so they could ship them to market Remember that Oct. % the quorum court will meet. We will have to ask the court to make an ap- propriation for that purpose. All who gre interested, plcas" L'eet us on tha- : day and also those wno oppose.
 -S. E. Cornell.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-19
w. V. CRAZE

emulate this splendid example and pro- vide at least q quarter of million dollars to ameliorate the afflictions of the unfortunate thousands of boys and girls who would otherwise go through life handicapped.
 One of the propositions is that 10000 school children shall contribute S1 00 each and one ent re section of the build ing will be dedicated to the school children of Arkansas Clubs are being formed in the various schools and an active campaign to be conducted by the teachers and the pupils to raise money by this means.
 The conscience of the state is being aroused as never before to this great need and the neglect of which the people during all these years have been guilty Each community is expected to do it's part for it will be statewide institutions, it's doors open to any un- fortunate child from the remotest cor ners of the state.
 Judge John w. Wade of the Pulaski Circuit Court has been conferring with bankers in various cities and pledging their cooperation i'll securing the quotas assigned to the various coun- ties Judge Wade reports the appoint ment of E. Nj. Sharp of the First State Bank and T. C. McRae, Jr., of the Bank of Prescott to have charge of the work in Nevada County.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-19

and it was then discovered that even after redistillation large quantities of concentrated lye remained in the so- called beverage.
 In the introduction to the question naire sent out by the Missouri branch of the Association Against the PrOhibi- tion Amendment to every candidate for pubic office in the state, this statement appears: Let there be no quibbling on this question, no evasion, by saying, We believe in obeying the law If this attitude should always prevail no bad law would ever be repealed" One of the questions reads: Do you believe the individual can be made moral by law?" and another: Do you believe every law should operate equally upon all ella sses of citizens ?''-The Union Sig nal
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-19
PROGRAM OF FIFTH SUNDAY
 MEETING

To be held with New Home Baptist church beginning Oct 2Sth, 1922: Introductory sermon, at 10 o'clock n. m, by Henry Felts. Is the law of tithing applicable to us as Christians-W. A FOrObes. Why l am Baptist-Frank Lang ley.
 Woman's work-W. R. Barham. Should Baptists Maintain a Young Peoples Union-W. J. Wingfield. Sunday, Oct. 29th, 10 o'clock a. m, Sunday School mass meeting, led by II. H. Huskey.
 Preaching Saturday night and Sun day at II, preachers to be selected Everybody invited to come.
 Lee Dowdle,
 ID. c. Barnes,
 c. w. MOrris1
 COmmitteA
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-19
BUILDING A CHILDREN'S
 HOSPITAL

The late Capt. F. $. Hilliard, actu- ated by desire to leave lasting memorial for the benefit of the afflict- cd children of the state bequeathed s50000 for the purpose of providing a Children's State Hospital Other funds have been secured aggregating $125000 It is now proposed that an additional S125,OOO shall be raised by popular subscription and that the s250,000 thus provided be used in the erected of Childrens Hospital. The site has been provided on the grounds adjacent to the Children's Home at 1874 West Ninth st, Little Rock. The campaign is now in progress, sponsored by the Arkansas Bankers Association, to be closed Thanksgiving Day with the greatest thank offering ever made in Arkansas This will enable the trustees of the hospital to begin actual work on the institution by December 1st, this year.
 The citizenship of Indiana is rally ing to the call for the raising of sever al million dollars for the purpose or building and equipping and endowing a children's hospital in memory of the beloved Hoosier poet. James Whitcomb Riley. Certainly, Arkansas should
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-19
T Closed Up My Hotel Because Ol
 Rats" Says George Caldwell.

Rats got so thick around my hotel travelling men would drive to the next town rather than stay here. With butcher store on one side and feed store around the corner, the rats were so well fed, they wouldn't eat ordinary poisoned food One of the merchants stocked NO-MO-RATS CAKE and we killed all the rats in town" It never fails. Rats crave it. Dogs and cats won't touch it. Three sizes, 35c, 65c and S1.25. Guaranteed and sold by GUTHRIE DRUG STORE.
 People with finest homes do the most gadding.
 Laundries are the hope and support of the button business.
 The word pleasure is getting so it stands for things the parents don't tell their children.
 Women find much joy in telling their doctors all about their physical ail- ments.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-19

Laundries are the hope and support of the button business.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-19

People with finest homes do th' most gadding.