davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-08-04
Straight Ssss Dry Lasd Wheat Of
Htas Yield

ts1g tteO
About the best dry land wheat To
be found anywhere In northeastern
Weld county 10 hring harvested ON
the II. +. Miller ranch 10 miles north
east of Num-. according to County
Commissioner b. c. Straight. who
has been thfuoUt his commissioner
district the past week. Miller is hsE-
vosiing about aaO acres Of summer
fsilow grain which will apparently
make Is Bushels To the sesc. Despite
shs long truck haul Miller will make
good money on the crop ~ dry land
wheat 10 selling ss around Is cents
. bush0l.
Other good wheat crops noticed by
Straight arc those Of Tom Pesligsvw
cast Of hsixgsdsie. Harry TsvvvnI NJ
West fswnee and several fields south
~css Of keoss ncss the double Six
highway. Straight says that sons Of
the wheat In The northeast .ts equal To
the bcss in the Greeley Lovsisnd dist.
ries. Tribune Rspobabliesn-
Designations fss Primary b. Ds@sessss
The vote on designation tes the prs-
mary ticket At the county democratic
assembly aid ct tsIsad Grove park
folloas:
Sheriff: II. l.. Ceseses. iss: c. a.
rineh. u: George hoagsea.ss.
Clerk and recorder: John Mepoasld.
EsiC. is0: Claude Nc~toa. 90.
Treasurer: Fred ". steele. by &C.
clsmssion.
Assessor: Roy Coca. Windsor. by
seelsmssioa.
Surveyor: II. n. Thempssn. by &C.
eismation.
Casoscf: bs. A. Anderson. Auit.
,ss: pf. Earl Crawford. Hudson. lsA
Commissioner: Charlie. Hewitt. by
scciatnasioa.
George Benncf made = trip to Chcy.
enns with Harlan Humphfy Saturday.
co~fn~S fknsn~pnoh~s 3sse1ins Coi~
The Keota news., 1922-08-04

r. A. Larson. of Sligo. has bought
the keota lumber yard stock. and rent
ed the property. He II not decided ~
to whether he will continue business
here. o. move the stock later to his
yard at Sligo: but keota people all hope
that he will decide to locate here per-
manently. Mr.. Larson is . lumberman
Of experience. having owned yard At
Grover for . number of years.
Miss Anna Olson. who has just fin-
isheti teaching . summer school term at
Adventist Junior College, at keene,
Tex, came Thursday for . visit with
her aunt. Mrs. D. G. Olson.
Claire Walker and Rob Shivers came
home Tuesday evening from Hereford.
where they are working on the road.
They had been to Willow Creek fishing
and brought home big lot Of perch.
Albert Swearingen and family of Gill
are visiting with his parents.
The Keota news., 1922-08-04

George Benncs made trip TO Chey-
enns with Harlan Humphry Saturday.
resssss. fkssosrspAss. sssslias. Cole.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31

some difficulties which somo people
90 not understand. and tho gr"at..t
W these IS the GcrRas plant. whlch
was built by the government and tho
Alabama Power Company. indepon,l-
Ont from the plant and the dam q
FLORENCE. The government wanted
tn" GorGAs plant during he war Tor
the purpose Of furnishing power 10
the buildings and plants at Muscle
Shoals Ford has included this IN
his offer This makes IL very diGl-
cult legal tauylc."
Il think Ford ought TO have it,"
said Senator Helm. of Alabama.
but II Is an unsettled uucs,ion as ~
what Congress VIII do about u.
ito"eyet' We arc ali agreed that !ha
Ltolsct should be completed"
had no Idea that the project
- ms lnrgo "a It is." said senator
John w, iinrrcld. OF Oklahoma. "Ooe
LAS to Visit tho place In order Ia
properly visualize It's enorn..tv. VA
all want II developed. bu, We carno,
way Just now what course VIII he
adopted"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
SENATORS RECOMMEND
MUSCLE SHOALS SALE
Norris and lIarrcld Both Adj.
vocalc Disposal Of Plant
To Ford.
Lnv AssncLn,rh Dr.. |

KNOXVILLE. TENN. March 30
We may recommend that It is sold
10 Ford Was the statement hero
today OF senator George w. Norris.
OF Nebraska, chairman Of the Senate
Agricultural Committee. during the
brief stop tho committee mado here
this afternoon on its return trip to
Washington from the Wilson dam.
where tn" committee had made an
INSPECTION Of tn" MUSCLE Shoais
rlan, and whore they had rnaryellcd
at the magnitude Of the project,
We want Muscle Shoals devcl-
oped.' continued tho Senator. 1T is
an unsettled proposition at present.
Whether 1, shall be leased or sold,
or completed hy tie government. is
the nig question TO settle. There are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
George West.

Funeral "f George west. who died
at the home OF his daughter, Mrs
George Haynes. williamsburg We
nuc, Fulton III. VIII bo held Il, .
o clock this afternoon from the resi-
d"nce lntcrmcnt Will be In Oak
wood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31

AT "ngiesidc." Four children sur
"ivc-W William aud Woods Garth
Mrs. Edgar Michi" and Mrs. g. g.
Montague. of the University of vir-
ginia. She also leaves one sister.
Mrs. Scldcn Graves. OF Orange
COUNTY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
Mrs L. Wo,dx t,r,,

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. March
a"-Mrs j. Woods Garth died yes
tcrday at 'luElcsid"." the homo OF
her son. William Garth. widely
known horseman. after an Illness OF
three weeks. The funeral was held
at O'Clock this afternoon from tho
residence. the services being con-
Quoted hy Rev. w. Roy Mason. rec
tor az Christ Episcopal Church Mrs
Garth was. before marriage Miss
Mar" Elizabeth Edmonds. daughter
az tn" lat" Dr. John T.. Edmuuds. Of
Fauquicr County. and Was 50 Gears
old. Most az her life vas sp"u; n.
the old Garth homestead Bird
wood Her husband died twenty
f"nr y"ars ago. and FOR the past
twenty years Mrs. Garth had resided
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
VETERAN OF 81 DIES
AT RESIDENCE HERE.
lh"nns J. Waller. ~, In FnIIing
irnlth Long Time. Surruinbs
funeral TIIA AIiIrnnnn

In fnilhiS health ana wholly blind
Tor tn" post TWO years. Thomas i.
waller. 20 1i"d"ratc veteran and for
in'r Mayor of Richmond. died yes
t"rd"% I'm his home ~ ITO West Cary
street, At the age Of so
Mr.. waller Had awakened CARL.
'r"akfast"d and retired 70 his room,
IT'S daughter. who was looking after
ms comfort. left the room on Il b,ier
"rrhnd and when she returned her
iath"r "a dead. Funeral services
MI ." conducted this afternoon Il,
$3.50 o'clock in Laurel S,roo, Nf,,t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
LAST TRIBUTE IS PAID
FATHER OF HOPEWELL"
Large Crowd Attends Funeral
Service Of Richard
Eppes.

1IorEWELL. VA. March 3o.-Rich.
ard Eppcs. father Of IIopcwelI." and
the man who gave HopcweIl It's name.
was laid To rest today In tho family
burial plot AZ 81. johns Episcopal
Church. city T."
Tho church s. hacked 10 tho door
l" near the service conducted by E"y.
Frederick q. Eibblc. pastor Of thu
church. Following the services the re
mains were borne To tho grave. and,
after tn" singing Of Rock of Ages" by
IN" choir the Masonic order took
charge Of tho ceremonies.
Many Mourn Loss.
Men stood In groupa about the
chnfrhyard previous To tho ccre-
monies. speaking OF the great good
Mr. '.ppcs had done In Virginia and
Of tho overwhelming loss his passing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
lNDORSE J. vi. HART
FOR ROANOKE BENCH
Especial to The Times-DIspa,ch.l

- ''iA W h' 4lii'S tl7idl'
ROANOKE, VA. March 30.-Johu
NJ. Hart was tonight nominated Judge
OF the Corporation Court by the ROa-
nok" Bar Association. Mr. Hart. II
appointed by Governor Trinklc. viii
succeed Judge 6. y. Woodruff. who
rendered his resignation. effective
Aprii 10. TO enter the race for Con-
gross from the Sixth District In on
position to Congressman James T.
woods
Mr.. Hart IL prominent lawyer.
and prior TO his nomination was
president Of the Roanoke Far Assp-
citation. lie served two sessions IN
IA" state Scnat. from this city. He
was candidate for Congress four
years AK" in opposition TO Congress-
man James i. Woods.
James y. Bear was elected prosi-
dent OF tn" Bar Association to sue
coed MIR. Hart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
Mrs. W. i. NniInr.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Loo
Yong 81. wife of W. +. Young. Of
"s"t Lawson Avenue, Swanshoro.
VII" died Wednesday, as a resul, OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31

occasions this community The cas-
k"t was covered with beautiful floral
OFFERINGS. the tribute Of his many
'rienas. and during the ceremonies
NJ IN" grave. hundreds OF IN" friends
"i Mr Eppes stood with barred heads
III Il down pour of rain.
IN" ralihear"rs were j. w. wilson
H. w Tyler. w ". Leigh. IiiIi Car
,"r' Herbert Saunders. II. j. Watkins.
Jr'. ~ y. Harrison. Jr., and j. a.
Baird.
The Masonic service was conduct
ed by Captain 4. :. J. wheeler, chan
In Of the order
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
Intcrmcnt Will be in

odist Church. lntcrmcnt Will be in
OakwOOh.
MIR. Waller served during the War
Betwccn the states with the Peters
burg Grays. Twelfth Virginia RcSi-
M 81. .''t<ctts Division. He escaped
inJu'* until the battle OF Seven
iinc,. when h" was struck in tn.
hip and left hand. He enlisted in
tho puar;crinastcrS' department,
when his injuries prevented further
active scrvic" in IN. ncld.
Mr. waller later worked on tho
Petersburg NowS. lilo was Il monbor
or 10" and Pickett Camps and Of
syracuse Lodge. Pythians He ia
survived hy hvc chlldrcn-Mrs. :. r..
Williams, Mrs. X. l.. Powell and
iinnih'hin G.. Percy u. and Robert l..
Waller.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
Mr>. John ". I.ucord.

Funeral Of Mrs. Lillian French
i.nc"rd. VII" OF John w Iucord
wh" died Wednesday, In the Retreat
Tor the Sick. VIII be conducted this
Afternoon at , "'cl"ck Services Will
be n"ld in Randolph street Baptist
church. in,crmcnt Viii to" I'm River
vic" Mrs. Lucorh is survived bv
h"r husband. two sons. her mother.
sister ana throc brothers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
Nrs. }. I'rnnh DYSON.

NI.F.NNNDITN. w. Mnrch 10
Anna May shirley Dyson. wife Of j
Frank Dyson. 20 years old. died to-
day at her home. zoos Prince street.
Her husband and two sons. llcwcllvn
+. and g. Fle'chcr Dyson, survive.
Her funeral viii take place Saturday
afternoon from h"i late home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31

PETERSBURG. VA. March 3p.-Thc
funeral services Of Mrs. Pearl Sadlcr
Dale. who died yesterday a, the Pc
tersburs Hospital at o'clock. viii
he conducted tomorrow afternoon at
3:3o o'clock from Grov. Avenue
BaptIs, Church. OF which she was a
member. Services viii b. conducted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
Taylor Ritcnour.

FRONT ROYAL VA. March 10
Tayior iNt"nour. -. an aged resident
al tho Fork section. died Friday eve.
ming from tho innrmities OF age. Mr.
hi'"nour Ind been in declining
hHalth for some time past and his
!ahiIy had been expecting his death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
Miss Agnes NnIthnII

kENEitlDGE. VA. March 3O.-M!ss
Agnes Waitha!l. ~. died a, "A hos
pital at Victoria a. an carly hour
this morning. after a prolonged M
ness. She Is survived by her mother.
two sisters. Mrs. !. II. Love and Mrs
Herbert Gary, and brother. George
w. Walthali. all ~ Kcnbr!dre
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31

by Rev. j. II. Binstcad. pastor In
addition TO her husband William
Dale. % kcnilworth, Sshc H. survived
by two small children. Nottic VIZ
sinia ana Christine Sadlcr. her par
"nts. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sadicr. and
TWO sisters. Misses Josie y. and Bet
tie Sadlcr. all OF Kcn!lworth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31

Il fail on the stairway in her home,
VIII be conducted this afternoon AZ z
o'clock In West End Baptist Church.
petersburg. lutcrmcnt win be In
HIhndf"rd Cemetery, near that city.
BeSidcs her husband. two daughters
and three sons survive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
WHERE GOVERNMENT FAILS.

A senator seriously calculates that at the present
rate OF progress. the United states senate VIII
finally vote on the present tariff measure in 1855
or "a years hence
II me meantime. While each one OF the amend
rnents becomes a matter OF partisan discussion and
debate. the business men Of the nation whose en-
terpr.ses are directly effected by the tariff, must
plunge ahead in a state OF uncertainty and become
gamblers rather than merchants and manufacturer
they are forced 20 bet on what the final outcome OF
that measure viii be.
II there Is any one thing that should not be
matter OF partisan politics It Is the tariff
II there Is any one part OF the government IN
which action should follow scientific research and
Investigation It Is on the matter OF levtes which
affect the prices OF imported goods.
Il IS true that the senate has. at It's command.
BODY OF very. competent men in the Federal Tariff
commission non-partisan board whose duty It Is
70 gather information and facts.
This commission was at work, before the
war closed investigating conditions IN every other
nation and IS supplied with fun and comrlete data
a. 70 the wages. conditions and capacities OF the
other nations
A scientific tariff based upon the difference in
cost OF production between this and other nations
could be a matter OF almost automatic calculation.
Instead It becomes the excuse for talk and still
more talk when the measure gets before the digni-
fed senate and each special interest endeavors to
get just little the best OF the schedules.
II furnishes the excuse for members who are to
again 20 before the people to wave the flag and
flood the mails with copies OF their fervid declara-
tions.
But the result Is that no bfl is passed. In the
s days that have spent in discussion only two
amendments have been passed upon. There are
over 1000 OF these amendments
OF course. Il is Just possible that the senators
who have not yet gone before their primaries FOR
denomination may be using this measure TO avoid
the day when they must consider the bonus measure.
That is next the program.
Perhaps they prefer to talk about the tariff on
cocoanuts rather than to come to vote on the
matter OF paying the soldiers in the Great war a
small part Of the debt which this country owes
them.
But no tariff bill should be used for any such
purpose II the tariff commission Is worth while
its advice ought 10 be a guide for any senator who
wants to vote on facts, rather than upon passion.
prejudice or political pressure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
OH. VURRA. WURRA.

Well just who did kill Cock RObin7
II Is all so troublesome. this job OF finding out
tust why II happens that Albert J. Beveridge Is the
republican candidate from this state for the toga
now worn by Senator Harry New.
Some there are. recently most intent upon the
remaining Of Mr.. New. who trying forget
their solemn warning the Of this state that
the defeat of New meant the utter Reputation OF
the Harding administration by the members OF
his own party. supposed to hold vindication OF
Mr. Harding as their first and greatest object in
life
Those who are trying to interpret the vote in the
primaries in the light OF the campaign utterances
and the fun page ads which were so profusely
sened TO the voters would be inclined the theory
that perhaps the OF his own party have lost
much OF their zeal for the president after little
over year of actual incumbency.
But these disturbed souls are also remembering
that along in September October and the first days
OF November they win again call for votes in the
name OF the same administration and they trust
that by that time perhaps the people will be more
Jealous in behalf of vndication and they will then
discover that they were mistaken about New being
so essentially part OF the adm ristraton that
vote against him could be construed a vote
against the party in power.
OF course. there are those who most meanly
gest that Jim Watson double-crossed the gang and
delivered the votes he holds through such offices
low down since perhaps no reaIizes better than
the same Watson that years hence the repub-
lean voters VIII remember that his own vote
cast for one Truman Newberry of Michigan and
that Mr.. Beveridge and his supporters made con-
siderable capital OF the fact that such a vote
IT reality a betrayal of the republican party well
81 as a disgrace 10 the state of Indiana.
y II Is hardly likely that Mr.. Watson shrewd poll
tician that he IS would welcome the sad news that
he must face the same sort OF fight two years
hence No Senator Watson plead most readily
his entire innocence OF any assistance whatever TO
his ancient political enemy within his party.
There are others VINO believe that NIr New is
thoroughy misunderstood and not well advertised.
These cast some reflection upon their own ability
70 present their candidate IN favorable hght
for six years he has held office during the past
few weeks. by radio and printers ink say nothing
OF the vase army OF whlsperers has been more than
casually introduced 90 the voters.
Il Is also al so difficult 10 explain. but quite easy
10 understand
The cuirri, In the happened 20 be the farmers
who did not appreciate the tariff airplanes in
serted in their behalf and the women who could
not understand that the endorsement for corruption
was IN a good cause"
VINO killed Cock Eob.ne L said the sparrow.
with my bow and arrow 7 killed Cock Robin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05

rather than producing those which can appeal but
20 the very few.
II fashion be the thing that the largest number
wear. the statement IS undoubtedly true and for
the great majority what most women wear is the
correct style.
In those Old days when dress was ths chief con-
Germ OF al women the great impulse and desire
20 adopt the recuarftes OF those with nothing but
money
What the women az Newport and Palm Beach
wore set the standard for the rest OF the nation.
and the girl in Wichita Kansas or Osceola. Indiana,
who did not ultimately obtain a replica OF the
smart" toggery OF the Sunday supplements had her
whole season spoiled
Where these women got their styles was less OF
mystery for these were the women who dressed to
please men. rather than other women and they
accordingly copied from those who were expert in
pleasing the masculine eye.
what the dowager at Newport would wear by
those rather famous ladies of Paris who disport
themselves upon the boulevards
The length Of skirts could be measured 20
nicely by examining the distance from the sidewalks
OF the Rue de la PAX TO the fringe above them
That was when the world was keyed 20 idleness
and 10 display Il Is going SAYS this man. who
watches the fashions with cash register at his
side. Il IS his business TO know. not 10 guess. on
who sets the fashions
II might also be suggested that il is the woman
who works. not necessarily a gainfuI occupation
but the woman with purpose who is setting other
standards than those Of dress in these days OF her
full emancipation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
JUST ANOTHER EVIDENCE.

Word comes from Moscow that the dread germ Of
typhus has been isolated and medical science win
now easily discover serum that will Danish this
devastating disease Just as other diseases have fallen
before the knowledge OF its cause.
That important news for typhus has
killed countless thousands each year especially in
those parts Of Europe which have progressed but
little in the matter Of sanitation?
The soourge has reached the proportions Of cpl
denies and before it men, and children died
like flies
More important than the discovery of this germ
IS the identity of the scientist who has finally sue
ceeded in isolating and understanding IT, The name
given is DR.. n. Kritch Of Moscow.
But when the confirmation Of the discovery came
from DR.. Davenport the head Of the American
medical corps, he added the information that Dr.
y Kritch is a woman.
II Is a far cry from that day when woman was
condemned by tradition to matrmony as her sole
profession and was shut from any btEfer learn
ing or any activity that went beyond kitchen
Those atavistic minds which etiH believe in one
William Hohenzolerns edict OF 'kuchen kirche
and kinder" or cooking churches and children
for women. will learn something from this woman
whose name joins that of Madam Cure. the
dlscoverer Of radium.
Equality Of opportunity for women has given her
the chance TO demonstrate equality of ability
whether it be in science in statescraft in COM
merce or in crusading.
She brings TO her task the pent up desires Of
centuries and the thwarted ambitions of those ages
in which her place definitely fixed by the
desires Of men.
II may may not be that the woman Of
those other centuries suffered from this condition
because Of the rafficking Of their earlier mothers
who preferred the safety of the cave to the hazards
OF the chase who barered for her own security
by relinquishing some things that are now con-
sidered important. The big fact is that woman has
emerged and that she is today performing an i'm
portant part in the worlds work
Other women will soon write their names large
in the history OF civilization. Other women will be
adding to the worlds store of knowledge. 10 the
perfection Of its laws to the rrrng of the standards
of life and Of civilization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
4 NATIONAL HARIT.

Last year over twenty million letters found their
into the dead letter office Most of these went
there because Of faulty addresses.
This enormous number of nisdrected letters
would seem TO suggest that the prevailing national
habit is carelesness for these went out from
individuals not from firms whose names were
Printed upon their stationary. such letters even
misdirected, were returned TO the senders
If so much energy is lost through carelessnees in
the matter Of letters. how great must be the total
of lost effort when all activities of life are con-
sidered.
Carelessness, as habit, is built upon the lack OF
concentration on the thing at hand
The who misdirects his letters is quite likely
to do The same with other things. II he is banker
he VIII probably soon call for the examiners. II
he is a merchant, he may be counted upon 10 send
out his goods 70 the wrong address If he is
worker, he is not likely to get the best results
The women who make such mistakes and many
Of the letters went from women are probably care
less about their kitchens and very probably waste
rs much they use
Misdirected letters are not important except that
they costly TO the postal department and put
employees TO useless and endless work NIsdrected
energy is very important in an age when efficiency
IL the watchword Of progress.