davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-03-31
LrusLIc rsusrkx.s sALR

WEsres. Rudolph 4. Nordsii aud Chester A.
Sides By Dssd Of Trust. dated tho ssh dss oi
February, 1900. which i. recorded la hook ~
nag, Iso Of the record. in the oaies OF the Clerk
.ad Recorder Of the coU,iy of Weld. Colorado.
siuiy sosss, sd lo the Public Trustee IN sud for
tho Coaa,y of Weld. Colorado. the following
de.esit..d seai estate IL tho Coaasy Ut Weld,
Colorado. to-sits
Tie South ono half 1871 of Se<sioa uhisty'sso
fs.l. Township eight tsl North, hssxe fiftS'
aias tssj Ms.l Of the eth r. y. which dssi "s
trust s.. sasie Ia secure lhs Pasnasat of shSlf
psoAissos, asas of sssa dale sish said deed of
ssu.a fos tho saHa of twenty-five handsoa
issoo sol dollars. payable IA sLs Order of Tho
sisesl., i-asn csApan, hse se~rs sfaSs she
date thereof pish isssscss shos~~a at oishs
pei coat psr saaasa aasiI maturity. lns1soss
after taastasiIf ~ p~s seas. ias1sess PAssbis
s~ai AGasslls. as Is aaofs particularly srs fofsh
in .~ii decd ot sfass. sets'es.~e Ia shisL 10
kssoi, made Zoe greater ssss~iAsy. .nd.
Whereas. Tho said Haaoish A. Nossisii .Hd
Chester A. sides sad all esrssssas claiming 10,
shsos.xh esd uas4iss sas~ Lasis< dessalsosi Ia
.ho p.,Hae of iassfess oss SAID s"se .ii-ss
Aasu.s sah. is;i aai in .h. s~,aeAs of sis. s.ss.
Toe sh. ,saf issi Ia she ssss1 es sios y which
.aia ..s.s hare b-~a ssia b, .i-s holder IT said
Ak&Ht hp.tof ps s-osSs h~'-NS
olsxsssi s4 .x~~saat of ..id asfsait s~ declare
.Aid sSss aap.ii. aas .sa P.s Aslss
Nov ri4efetos~s "A sho ssisasa s~qusss of
Tho sassesas .sHap Of sLs A@esAeAs w.~sissaea.
the lexsl .-slstss es said s-sas passasas 10 lsps
l. sLe sAaAsssSsssa. fss4ie rsasse. IN ssad fof
she c@as,f st wsla. cSlpssstos do lesehf sise
ao.sss sh.s will al she b@as II ia clock In
.hs fossAo.Ss 81 Wednesday. N.s ssa ss,ssss al
ss fssas staos st sl.. csss iissasss ia siss Cpar
- 1T Wela Cessss.slo sell 4a sssslss ~s-esiSe sa
sLs highest esd s~sa Bsaass tss xasl.s sEe said
aeswsss~d asss@Asess %ad ali she sight aisle ad
sAsessss ps she .ssl Esdolph A. NpssieiI ss4a
Chester A. sst.es si4sls heiFs .sa .ssAsaAs shess
iss sss she sass@se Il s.flss ske Pssaxip.l sslsa
os sseass sss haatseei sollssss iAsesess sLssseaa
sis~s Aasa.a 5shs issis ass.s 10 ths .r. II
slas ~ .sSoss~s t<es $50 p.os AtiAaNsiosa ef
sbsas.ea tAg@@s she is-aeoaeasess secuted -
sssd dees ef ssa.ss .sa she .aes pea,ss of
ss.~ssaas shts aspsas ssa vail deliver sa shs
easxh..ss = ssrsiEeAso ot ssle ss pso, ss<a ~
Isss
Dated 81 Ss~~lss. celsssels. sAs sssh Ia, Of
N.sxh. 4. u. rsss.
The Keota news., 1922-03-31

Ms. and Mss- l.. A. knipp. Mr.. and
Mr.. C. u. Dodaes. and Miss Ellen Van
Hoosen. ne,oscd to the Ssonchsm oil
we'll Sunday afternoon. They were
told there that thc well 10 down about
1870 feet. has = small quantity Of oil.
and 10 still drilling in blue .hslc which
has not varied in character fos several
hundred feet.
White Pearl seed potatoes ts..a p-s
e~t.: Rcd Meciure's or Perfect Peach
blow. s5O per hundred. sacked ard
delivered in kso,s. These arc dry.
grown potatoes. properly kept. Stan
Icy bros. kco,a. Colo. sass
c. Z. Andrews returned. last Sasuf.
day from trip TO Boulder snd Denver.
whiIo s~sy he succeeded in losing his
old Oakland. and returned ~ish shin.
ing now car Of The ssme make.
Nsw sheet music. ise st News Office.
Aost plsevs yoa would pay sSe to zoe
fos these seisc.ions.
Horn TO Air. ard Mrs. T. G. Palm. on
March sa. nisc and half pound boy.
Carl Cecil by name.
Easter Exs dye papers =. Sc . pack.
ssS At Grams cash grocery.
For Sale: Home Comfort range. Sec
l.. l.. Briggs.
Decorated crepe paper napkins at
Staalcy's.
The Keota news., 1922-03-31
Attest: J. A. Rumsey.
S. d. NsTkley.
E. w. Cox Directors

Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Il day of March. 1922 Ny Com
mission expires October 8. 1874.
Seal: Emma w. Cox.
Notary Public.
The Keota news., 1922-03-31
Report Of The Cosditios Of Tie vasnsss
state Raak Of kcota

ss kcoss. in the State Of Colorado. At
the close Of business March 10. 1872.
RESOURCES
The Keota news., 1922-03-31

&xs.as ~ j. WALSH.
f~slas Tssssss 1t M.A cssssy. css.ssAs.
tssss rasliassis.s Mssva. III. tsss
Lass fsb ix.sApsa Apssl ~ l,ss
Evening star., 1922-03-19

certain type. besides being at SO ex-
cessively exhorbitant rating. she fear
ed to venture. She comforts herself
with a jaunt to her home at Three
Rivers, in southern New Mexico, as
often as she can wedge in an oppor-
tunity.
The Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs. Fall are typical of the migra-
tions Of west and middle west. The
Secretary comes Of distinguished
family of Kentucky. and he is the
only robust actual horseman in the
cabinet. for his private income is
principally derived from a stock
ranch, where blooded as well as
draught horses are bred.
Mrs. FAILS progenitors were of Vir-
ginia, and they went westward via
Missouri and Arkansas. In this lat
ter state she met Albert Bacon Fall.
but the marriage occurred after her
father, Josiah S. Morgan, president
moved to Ell Paso. She is the niece
of that picturesque figure in Cleve-
lands first cabinet, Augustus Hill
Garland, the Attorney General and
former governor of the state.
naturally affairs In the east seem on
a graduated scale. when barbecues
and fetes for several thousands of
guests still hold about Three Rivers.
But she performs her duties as faith
fully as cabinet hostess as she did
when her husband was in the Senate.
At Three Rivers the great stock
and grain ranch, which lies just off
the border of the older division of the
Rio Grande country, is a domain
which closely resembles the hacienda
Of the Latin republics. It is practi-
cally q self-supporting kingdom. for
everything edible is raised on some
part Of 1t, including coffee ana some
spice plants, sugar. grain OF all kinds
and meat, from the toothsome covert
game to the finest breed Of cattle.
the vast stables, where from eighty
to one hundred good saddle horses
await the pleasure of the visitors.
who. when the Falls are at home.
come In great streams across the
desert All travel in that section is
by horseback, for the motor car would
experience difficulty. and, besides. 1t
is deemed a rather prosaic way to get
to places. principally used by invalids.
The Secretary hopes in more letsurely
days to have the President and Mrs.
Harding become acquainted with this
limits Of the United States. The
tempting tales which Mrs. Fall can
tell Of a land Of perpetual sunshine
interests Mrs. Harding very much In
the face Of the atrocious weather
which the season has produced.
Secretary and Mrs Fall have two
married daughters, who are their. fire.
quent guests. Their only son and one
Of the most promising Of the younger
politicians Of New Mexico. Jack Fall,
was one Of the earliest victims Of the
influenza epidemic Of 1919 His Wild
ow and small children reside at Three
Rivers and are often the guests Of
the elder Falls. Having been reared
in a political atmosphere. Mrs. Fall
is more abundantly provided with
conversation about large issues and
expansion Of the various pet schemes s
which ensross her husband than she
is Of the frivo1s which engage her
eastern sisters. She is fond Of travel.
but as she delights in that which she
can accomplish on her beautiful
Arabian steeds; she has visited old
Mexico oftener than the countries
from which she is divided by water.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Robson and Mrs. Charles Bliss ac-
| companying. Among the selections
were the choruses "Old Uncle Moon
(ScotD. "My Sunshine (di Capua),
Ansels krss de- Maon xon Rpssia4 eDsa.n
fairy tale (Gretchaninoff). Three
Pictures" from "The Tower of Ba-
bel' Rubinstein), 1.-THE Poison Tree
(Arehskyl. "The Bells Of Time
lHalD.. Hunting Song" aGilchrisD'
ing Bird, Fly" violin obligato CEl.
gar): contralto solos. Without Thee"
D'HardeloD and The Tempting
Hour" PoldowskD, Miss Black; tenor
solos, THE World Is Waiting for the
Sunrise" tseitz) and Give a Man m a
Shanahan: violin solos, Meditation"
(Cottenet), "valse Bluette" Drigo-
Auer), Deep River" Burleigh- -Kra-
mer) and "Liebesfreud" (kreisler),:
Miss Raner; soprano solos, Ram
Taught Me" Dvorak9. Miss scherger:
baritone solos. THE Star lRogers);
"I Had Flower" (Kellie) and
Dawn" (Curran). Mr.. Fakler.
At the March evening of music at
the resident studio of Mrs. Marie
| Howe Spur, pianist. the: following
pupils were heard in an interesting
program of solos and duets: Mrs Ron-
ert Barker. Mrs. Thomas Durham
Leila Foster and Virginia Lee Barker
An interesting program of piano;
violin and vocal numbers was oHerea
at the student rehearsal OF the Won
Unschuld University OF MUSIC iast
leine Won Unschuld LaZard, Margaret
Schwartz. Margaret Carlton; Vernon
Goldsmith, William Reynolds. Ken
meth, Milford. Daniel Breeskin, ,jr;;,
Marion Gilmore, Jeanette kardell,
Virginia Coffman, Louise Wildman.
Eskin, Selma Felser, Paul Dobrowol-
ski. Naomie Evans, Lillian Kahn,
Sara Brown. Pearl DimoWitZ. Albert
Waldenmaier. William Waldenmaier
and NJ. Brandt On this occasion Nine.
Marie Won Unschuld. president of the
university. introduced the director of
the vocal department. Miss Mary
Helen Howe, soprano, who gave bril-
liant and colorful interpretations of
operate and ballad selections.
Herman Falker. baritone. contrib
uted on an hours notice Monday
evening to the program of the lobby
concert at the Y. NJ. c. A. last week.
his selections consisting of The star
(Rogers),, There Is No Death,
(O'Hara) and Top O the Morning,
Mana zucca), with Mrs. Howard
Of the program consisted of piano
solos. Eva Reeves; soprano solos.
open Secret" (Huntington-Wood
mani. Ruin" tCurrenD and Love"
(Huerter). Lola Miller, with Mrs.
Wolfe accompanying; readings. Miss
Yeba Johnson: contralto solos. An
gus Macdonald (RoeckeD. Soul OF
the Spring tPhillips). "He Loves
! Me, Loves Me Not" tMachenD. Ce-
l. cile Sale, accompanied by Mary DAILY:
duet. "Wanderer's Night Song
| (Rubinstein), Misses Miller and Sale.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Mime. Marie Won Unschuld appeared
in recital Thursday night at the Holy
Cross Academy. assisted by her. lit
tie kdaughter Madeleine. With the
feeling and brilliancy characteristic
Of her work the pianist included In
Evening star., 1922-03-19
WOMEN,
In the
Public Eye.
Mrs. Albert B. Fall.
BY MARGARET b. DOWNING. !

Not one Of President Harding's on
cial family can boast so vast an es-
tate as that in which the Secretary
Of the Interior lives whep he is at
home, and yet such is the condition
CT Washington that Mrs. Fall. after
examining the situation from every
side. has to content herself with a
small apartment out at Wardman
Park. Not only are comfortable and
accessible houses as rare as a per-
fectly honest and truthful man, ac-
cording to the Greek philosopher. but
the brand of servants to keep them
going is Of such a variable and un-
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Hazel Bachschmid, soprano, sang q
group Of songs Wednesday evening
at the Raleigh Hotel at the banquet
Of the Washington Federation OF
Churches; in Place ,.sa OF P1ax.neals! MT; Mary
(DeIl Aqua), Loves in MY. Heart
IN. Woodman), Morning (O1ey
Speaks). The program included also
two duets, "Barcarolle," from Tales
Of Hoffman," and 'Whispering Hope
schmid and Mrs. Anne Brett Sunny.
contralto.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Elizabeth Campanole. soprano, and
DR.. Liszniewski, pianist. of the Polish
legation, will give this evening a
program at the Arts Club.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Mrs R. II. Dalgleish will leave
Thursday for Nashville. Tenn, where
she will attend the board meetings
Of the National Federation of Music
Clubs. She will return about April l.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

John &. Klein entertained his
friends Wednesday evening at a
musical at Studio Hall, presenting
Katherine Peacock, soprano, and
q program Of songs. Mrs. Klein pre-
sided at the plano, and among the
numbers were "wishes' (Thomson),
"Out Of My Bitter Weeping CFranz).
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-06
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

To all whom this may concern: In accerd with Chapter %. Session Laws of Alaska. 1919. all male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years. who are not sailors in the United States Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, volunteer Gremen. paupers or insane per- sons." are required to pay an annual School Tax of FIVE DOLLARS (ss.Oo). This tax is due and payable after the first Monday in the month of April and shall be paid before the first day of May, providing you are in the Territory of AL aska on said first date: if not. the tax is due within thirty days after your arrival in Alaska or within ten days after writ ten or oral demand Is made upon you by the School Tax Collector. Taxes not paid In accordance with the foregoing require metitS shall become delinquent, and each person delinquent shall be subject to a fine of Two Dollars ($2.Oo).
 All berSonA, firms or corporations em- plOying labor in Alaska shall furnish to collectors a list of all employees subject to tax. and employers of labor as above set out are authofiAed by provisions of said Act to deduct amount of the tax from the wages of each employee who is subject thereto. If any of such employ CTS shall fail to report and dedHct aS herein specified within the period des. ignated for pay ment of said tax, the said employers of labor shall be guilty of a tnisdetneanor and subject to a fine of from $50. % to $s0O.00.
 All persons subject to, and refusing or neglectins to pay, said tax, are subject to a fine of $25.O0 or imprisonment in jail for period of one month; and all such employers of labor as herein set out. who neglect or refuse to collect said tax from employees may be proceeded against and shall pay the amount of each individual tax, and further penalty of s25.OO for each such tax.
 Tax receipts will be furnished by the tax collectors.
 Dated at Hyder, Alaska, this 2Oth day of May, 1922.
 Magnus Meisingseth, Duly authorized and qualified Alaska Territorial School Tax Collector for Hyder
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-06
SOME MACHINE, WE'LL SAY

SOME MACHINE, WELL SAY
 The Miner owns the only tame Empire typewriter in the Portland Canal district, atid like a good dog, it is One-man beast. A friend dropped in the other day to write a letter on this contraption. He is a touch system" expert, and after inserting a sheet of paper he closed his eyes and started in, dingity ding ding ding. Following is the resultant product, up to the time he called it a shift:
 de sir,
 l m glad to six j lk d k fl lkjs fglk lkjsdfg sdfe Is k lsld laks ko if i'll llkj lh lii
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-06

The HydeV Alaska Miner, inde- pendent in politics, has at times referred to the present administra- tien as the "Hot Air Administra- tion." Now comes Engineering and Mining Journal Press, the greatest publication of it's kind in the world, and calls the present government Government by Noise" Which shows that Alaska is not the only section of the United States that has a kick coming.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-06
PUBLISHED WEEKLY

Entered as second class matter Nav= enher 4, 1919, at the post office at Hyder, Alaska. under the Act of March 8, 1873,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-06
T GO WHERE DUTY CALLS ME"
 The Hyder Wireless Bulletin te.

T GO WHERE DUTY CALLS ME-
 The Hyder Wireless Bulletin te. gently contained the following:
 WASHINGTON Special Army
 Board reported yesterday that
 Lieut.. Col. Paul w. Beck. shot
 te death at Oklahoma City last
 Aprilby Judge Day when found
 with latter's wife, met his death
 in line of duty and was not
 guilty Of any wilful miscon-
 duct.
 We learn something new every day. This is the first intimatioh we ever had that it is part of an army officers duty to trifle with other mems wives. Now the ques- tiOn arises: if the officer dled in the performance of his duty. will any action be taken against the man who Killed himi The written law says yes. but the Nnwritten law says no. And the Unwritten law will prevail.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-06
HOUSEHOLD HINT

There may be as much nourish. ment in pint of peanuts as in two pounds of beefsteak, but there is no gravy, nor feed for the dog, nor hash next day.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-06
Don't swat the fly. He will croak pretty soon anyway.

No law nor proclamation eyer could or ever will defeat common sense or public opinion. This is an axiom that might well be post ed in Alaska's seat of government.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-06
NOT NOW There's nary a slip BwiKt cup and lip.

1, October promises to be an epoch making month. The B. (. legisla- ture meets and in all probability will substitute the license system for the moderation act, and George Parks is expected here to allot the lots in the forest reserve townsite
 The settlement of the anthracite coal strike will loosen up some more money for metal mines de- velopment.
 The only wild animal is man. He is the only animal that all other animals fear.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-06
RYDER ALASKA MINER
W. R: HULL ---- Editor

A newspaper whose purpose is to tell the world about the newest and bus fest town in the northland, and the native resources which are responsible for its existence.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-06

Sent anywhere for $5 a year.
 Advertising rates on application,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-28

does she regularly give the bedtime
stories, but on occasion of emer-
goncy she has even operated the
brcadcasting station.
Miss Randall is an accredited
member OF the American Radio Re-
lay League and recently has in
Iatalled radio transmitting and re
coiying station at her home at Mat
tapoisett Miss. Her set would com
pare with the station of any male
amateur in the country. Her an
.tenna system is of the umbrella
type. The steel mast is 100 feet in
height. The operating room is near
ly half mile from the aerial sys-
tenn.
On being questioned as to how
she happened to enter the radio field
she stated that during the war the
male force enlisted, and the corpora
tion was left without designer.
Miss Randall being graduate of an
art course, ii simplified matters for
her entry into radio designing. One
of the officials declares Miss Ran
dalrs work is as good and much
heater than that done by their male
employees previously.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-28
FARMERS TO Be
GIVEN DINNER
AT WHITE HOUSE
Dinner VIII Rival That
Given Chiefs In Railway
industry-Object of Din
ner Not Definitely Known.

Washington, June ga farmers
dinner that will rival that recently
rendered the railroad chiefs of the
country will be given Thursday
night by President Harding, it has
been learned. Some of the leading
representatives, of the farmers as
sociations, members of the Congress
sional bloc and those in the exocu-
tive departments in charge of the
laws affecting agriculture are ex-
pected to attend.
While the exact object Of the din
ner is being kept a secret, it is
understood that the president de-
sires information whether the credit
and transportation facilities and
farm labor available are ample for
the harvesting and marketing of the
bumper crops being raised this year.
The president also desires to ex-
plain the Importance of t,les ship
subsidy To the farmers.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-28
Burial of Victims.

Herrn, ILL.,, June 26.-Union min
ers and their sympathizers" gra-
ciously permitted few humanitar-
ians to bury the mangled bodies of
16 of their victims yesterday.
The fury Of the mob, unspeakable
in it's cruelties, extended beyond
death for the dead bodies were mu-
tilated shockingly, but some of the
cooler headed officials considered it
good policy to permit the burial OF
the remains without interference
They even went to the extreme of
permitting union grave diggers to
dig the holes.
The bodies were placed III plain
pine boxes, each bearing an alu-
|minum tag, AT Rest" They were
buried in the potters' field, and
cheap pine slabs were pushed down
at the head of each, with this in
scription hastily painted on: Died
June 90, 1922" That was all. The
union would not tolerate any names,
or reference to the manner in which
the 16 met death.
Four ministers, representing the
Methodist, Presbyterian, Christian
and Baptist churches, officiated.
They sang a few old hymns and Of
fered prayers for the dead. Only a
handful of persons attended the
services. The men of "bloody Will
hanson" county remained in town,
congratulating themselves upon the
thoroughness of their work. At the
outskirts of the little group at the
graves were few women and girls,
but they did not appoach near
enough to be contaminated by the
despised dead. They We're there
merely out OF curiosity to see the
final chapter in the sickening trag-
edy. The townspeople had Toasted
their eyes and senses over the man
gled bodies while they were lying
in the improvised morgue, so the
men and boys did not waste time in
attending the funeral.
Miners Buried in State.
In striking contrast to these SIM
pie services, held with the menace
of additional reprisals over the heads
of all who participated, was the
SNOWY burial of the two union min
ers who had. been killed by mine
guards. The procession was led by
a large band, and there was a most
elaborate display of flowers and a
mighty showing of union strength in
numbers who joined in the. march
to the church and thence to the
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-28
By WILLIAM G. II. FINCH,

international News Service Radio
Editor
New York, June 26.-During the
war women demonstrated their abili-
ty in all lines of work, and, of
course, they have not been slow in
taking up radio in the same zeal
Gus spirit One of their sex, Miss
Eunice L. Randall, who sends thou
sands of YOUNGSTERS to the Land of
Nod" every Tuesday and Thursday
night, is an example of this. She
broadcasts bedtime stories from
Medford- Hillside Mass, to family
circles thousands of miles away.
Miss Randall enjoys the reputa-
ton OF being one of the pioneer fig
ures in the development of radio
broadcasting. She is known from
coast to coast Daytimes she is en-
pioyed as a radio designer by a
large radio corporation at Medford-
Hillside and as far as known is the
only woman radio designer in the
industry to-day. Letters received by
the corporation indicate that Miss
Randall's stories are listened to by
the young and old alike. Not only
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-28
INCIDENT CLOSED

Herrin, ILL.,, June 26.-Bloody
Williamson county today unani-
mously approved the report OF
the coroner's jury which held
that the officials Of the South
ern Illinois Coal Company were
responsible for the twenty-one
deaths in the clash of last week
between the union and nom
union miners. A separate ver-
dict against c. K. Mcdowell,
the crippled mine superinten-
dent who was shot and killed
in the fight, branded him as a
murderer and accused him of
the death of George Henderson,
union miner. With the eighteen
victims buried. Herrin considers
the incident closed. No further
investigation or prosecution is
expected.