davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-05
'CELEGRA MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

Demerara. March Both Mr.. Joseph
Kidd partner in the firm of Pairaudeau
and Co nd Consul for Norway died here
Keywest Fla, March 31st.-The Naval
station here received at 10 O'Clock this
morning a wireless call for help from
Nassau, Bahama Islands, where it was
reported a fire of great proportion was
raging. No details were available,
LONDON, March Goth. There appeared
20 be some doubt prevalent today as to
whether Mr.. Lloyd George would secure
a vote Of confidence IN the House Of Com
mons next Monday, when he outlines
the Govts. programme at the Genoa econ
0mic conference and asks the lower house
of Parliament TO sanction it. Mr.. Austin
Chamberlains today parried the question
of Mr.. Asquith, as to whether any agree
ment had been arrived at during the
B0ulogne conference between Mr.. Lloyd
George and NJ. Pojncare, limiting the
subjects 10 be discussed at Genoa. Mr.
Chamberlain merely Informed Mr., As
Quith that the Premier would deal fully
with the Genoa conference in his speech
on Monday. The Liberals, following
another meeting today, decided 90 pro
pose an amendment to the conference re-
solution which Mr.. Lloyd George pur-
poses t. place before the House as folIows.
That the House, while regretting the
limitation on subjects for discussion, APP
proves the holding Of q general confer
ence, bat declines to express confidence
in his Maiesty's Government with regard
thereto"
London, March 30th.-Tbe Genoa and
the Irish conferences were the chic sub
jects of discussion in the House of Com
mons today. In the House Of Lords
Lord Birkenhead explaining the reason
for requesting a months leave of alb
sence, sketched to a sympathetic house
the working day of the modern. Lor
, 1922-04-05
At The BIG TENT ON WEDN ;SDAY
NIGHT

Subject:-Ancient and Modern .SpIritu-
alism-Samuel and the witch Of Endor
A scene demonstrated. Come and see
the personifcation of Samuel. ~Stereopti-
CON scenes.
Seats free---Conp.
, 1922-04-05

The s. $. Guiana for New York is due
, 1922-04-05

-ONFAAa
The cine entertainment in St. Mary's
School House last night was a great sue 4
The Keota news., 1922-06-02
DSeA Gen asek Hs0s Asata

Dick escaped fsom shs Sinners pss.
sasv oee morning last vssk. sad b.
fose dsss be wss safely beck st hss Old
hosas. the i. c. Thomss ssaeA. soesh.
eass Of Cornish. Hs owner. Mtss vivs
RUSSELL. who ssissd him from siay
colt. feediag him o. . bottle. later
bssskiae him 10 ride sad drive. bsoaghs
him from Cornish 10 keots swo yeass
ago when che moved here With her
pasvays. Ms. and Mssl G. 2. Becker.
Evideatly Dick is not eatissiy sssistsed
with ksoss's green ssass fos this = The
fourth time ne has Travelled beck aloes
to the bse cattle ranch. Viva went
after him last Saturday. expsctta9 TO
return hossebaek after speadtng few
days with some fsieatis east Of Barnes.
vile. But on Wednesday Of The week
che came back In the car with Mr..
Becker on his return trip ffem taking
Mn. Becker to Brighton to Be with .
niece ~he is eefieuely III there. Aiss
RUSSELL is now back at the telephone
board to stay until her mothers return.
when she expects 10 make another at.
temp, to bring her pet horse back to
keota-
The Keota news., 1922-06-02
Sssd Spsds fFea tie Dsy Lasds h
Reeo0D0o4o1

A. result OF rather careful trials
conducted thruoat ths last ave ysass In
western NsbEssks. he Univsssity Of
Nshsaska Agricultural college recon.
msnds ths uss Of good dry land grown
sssd potatoes that arc relatively free
from disease in ths irrigated sections 10
ths western part Of ths state aad thru
out eastern and central Nebsasks-
Potstoss that have hssa irrigated oos
year have bssn found 70 b worth sp-
psoximsssiy 10 psFesst isss than dry
land grown sssd potatoes. Ths poss-
tess which have bssa irrigated svo
ysass sss fFsqusatly worth - 70 -
percent Isss than good dsy land grown
sssd posasosa- IL Seosish,u6 eoansy In
isai . number Of gsovsss planted .
total Of carloads Of western NsAsaska
dry land sssd potatoes. 4 eassoes OF
which vsrs certified The gsovsss
estimated that tAsy gsIssd ss lsass 100
bashsis pr sers ffoa shs uss os Dry
land sesd - eompessd With thsas Own
homegrown stock. That thsy ass co.,
vioesd Of shs sspsFsosisy Of dry lad
sesd y shown b ~ feet that ooes
than 70 carloads Of dry ised sssd pots-
tass are hsiag planted to ths western
part Of he NostA Platte valley this
year.
Coodilioas in many Of shs irrigated
ssesieas Of Weld eooaty sad else
where in aosthsss Colorado ass samalss
10 thass found ia wsssssa aed esessal
Nebraska whils 10 axsd sagxvssSnas
~ili govern. IL ssVuiss@sats sssdsd
in all Of he mAay gsovtag ssettees sss
70 diasssas. ths sdvses ssst cot b. ~
Nebsssks ia<sisasioa 10 ths gsuwsss IN
shst state i dsasiesl IN many ssspsess
10 that xsssa oss b. ". C. Edmssa<3soo.
sspssiassodsas Of ths Greeley Potato
Espssimsal stasiaa- -Csss,sy Tribune
Republican.
The Keota news., 1922-06-02

Ceal Company Pians lapssvsasats
At Tie meeting Of stockholders Of Tie
Ksosa Coal Mining Co. last Saturday .
report was given Of Tie past ssasoa's
operations. and tbs plans foe improve
msnts for The coming season. More
than 100 tons Of coal were mined and
sold. saving he consumers sppsox-
ima,siy 5000. and leaving . like
amount With The men working st The
mine. A storage bin wss installed. -
that customers could bs supplied moro
promptly than was The case tho 6rss
winter. The shaft Il To he enlarged.
TO supply better air fos tho woskmsa.
and to permit ass Of two cages: and
work viii be started st once on timber
Ing and getting The mine 10 shsps fos
carly fall production.
The Keota news., 1922-06-02
Cisis ss~iae Clsb Reossaaissd

Mrs John K. Craig - now leader Of
the Girls Sewing Club. The hrst meet
ing was held Wednesday. with men,
bership Of sixteen second year girls.
and Ave or six taking first year work.
The lesson was on the making Of kettle
holders. The first year courSe l. most
ly hand.sewing. while that Of The sec
ond year includes machine work also.
The Keota news., 1922-06-02

Marion Sssisy spess . few days ta
Cheyenne lsst week.
. For Sale: Hone Cosafost range. See
L.. l.. Briggs.
/Hhse yss lssk yess bsss - vesssss.
The Keota news., 1922-06-02
Pswsss Company Reduces Nes.0toek
hel1ss 1s,sphsos Duss

Pswsss Company Reduces Nss.Steek.
hei1ss 1ssspAsss Dvss
The principal action taken By ths
stockholders Of The Pawnee Telephone
Company last Moodsy was to reduce
ths monthly dues for service to sub
seribep other than Stockholders from
tl.25 to sl.o0 per month This will
make The total rate ti.s0 per month.
including 6oe - central station dues
which is paid to he Mountain States
company. Ths dues to stoekholdsF
subscribers remains st 60c per month 10
each company.
Directors we're elected - follows:
J. A. Ramssy. T. C. Hswosth. B. p.
Rhosdasmss. l. A. Bailey. c. II.
Foley. c. E. Andssws. and J. A. More.
land. J. A. Rumssy vas elected pscs-
Asat and l. A. Bailey vice psesidsas Of
ths board Of dissesnes: end Earl Qusek.
snb0sh was eootinosd - secretary Of
ths company.
A motion wss sdopssd providing that
~ oos shoah receive service oshss than
toll service ualsas hs b ssoekholdes
Of De company. o. ssas pAoas from
he Psvnes company. o. b tenant Of
. ssoekho,dss ~ subscriber On shs place
where sseh sahsesibss's phone i IN.
slsllsd.
TAs dissesoss wess Instructed to
make 10 iassallsSjoas fos aoe.ssoek.
hoa3sss except upoa paymsas Of sum
essat dosp IL sdvsees 10 eovss Ill eusss
Of iassslissioa: end % move no pAoass
fos Aayoes except spoe paymsat Of al
costs b party osdsstaG such moving.
fAs vasSoas has manager sad ths
secretary we're directed 10 cooperate ta
he eo,leesioa Of sll duss qsassssiy in
sdvsaee: aad to collect I'll aresssgsR
aov owtag ths company. silhss IN cash
o. secured sosss psSoe 70 July !. lSzzs
faiiiae IN sseA eo,isesioa. tAsy wssv In.
sssueSsd 10 remove he iaetsumsalS aad
diseoagiaus shs service from shs aoo.
paytae sabscssbsss.
The ssss Of pay for aseessasy lies
vosk ~as axed ss soe pss hour. payable
ooly upoa ptsssasstsoa Of itsasssd
ssssemSata.
The Keota news., 1922-06-02
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Little Stories Of ke0t1 People and
Events Tersely Told

Mr.. and Mrs.. G. T. Moon. Of Breek.
enFidge. Colo. visited at Keota from
Saturday TO Wednesday with Mr..
Mooa's sister. Mrs. d. w. Sehooooves,
and with bin zoo. Clarence Moon. and
family. Mr.. and Mss. Clarence Aooe
and Nsl Emma Coz accompanied then
- far - Greeley Wednesday morning.
Msa- l.. A. Jackson. Who hsd bssn visit.
ing st Greeley since Moodsy. joiasd
them thsFe to accompany them tn
Breckenridge. TO Join her husband .,
his mine Ut Bosess Pass-
NJ. sad Afs- Tom cAspmsa and thsis
niece. Mias Eiissbslh Reese. Of Lafsy.
cite. came Saturday fos visit viii
shs foisys in ksola- They returned
hons Monday. accompanied By Ma
Eli1shslh Reese. who hsd bssa here
with hss daughter. Mira Fo,sy. fos
some time: snd Mss. Pearl psuoss. vhe
expects 10 spend = few days wi,h syas.
Iises and friends in Lafayette.
Willie vagisotii. better known q
"Rili'' ss Grover whore hs hes attend.
cd high school. and wss vice pessidsal
Of bis class. ~as graduated ss thai
place last Friday. He is ssiii assisting
ss the Grover state hank. His pr.
sass. NJ. snd Mn, Aashooy vo4isossi.
Of keess. sSsssdsd The eomaseeemsal
sxsscisss.
Asxs Floyd hixeiew who undseweas
sa operation for appendicitis st CAsy.
snae hospital last ~eek i impsovtaG
rapidly. Her husband. and mother.
Mr.. x. X Fortune. returned TO keosa
Tuesday. and hss sister. Msss Rsby
Fortune ~saI TO Cheyenae lhs ssms
day 10 b. with her Until Saturday.
c. L. ryIes. Of Aiken. s. c.. iefV
Tuesday morning after . hssef vass,
with his brother. ". s. Tyler and fam.
lily. tie hss sveeatiy completed uai'
ssssity snxineesiax eoarse. and be-
euee 10 Salt Lake To take charge Of 4
sab. station for shs Utah Power Co.
Ms~ Helen seh~yhsst. who taught
the Judd school during The past tern.
made business trip TO keoys wesines'
day. She expects 10 visit with hSs
mother and daughter st tsfssetts q
short time before going TO Greeley ,e
attend ths GUNNER term Of the State
Tesehsss College.
The News has several copies oi
CamphsIl'. book. fspxressive As,ieul'
yusv. These cost dollar each. aud ssv
worth IL to anyone who will apply ths
Information they contain. Free. q
long ~ they last.
Mics Esther Scott visited at keets
between trains On Memorial Day. Het
patents. NJ. and Mrs. J. Z. Scott. nov
live at North Platte. Nebs. but che u
staying in Cheyenne. working In NJ
office there.
Mics Wilma Simms Of Greeley. and
Miss Resnail Olsen Of Keota. expect ts
60 TO Boulder the last Of this week ts
attend the State Teachers 1netituts
commencing June s.
Tom Bucher took HE family on Z
fishing trip to Jackpot Reservoir today
Mrs James keasline = assisting nfs
Bles.ie ut keota restaurant during
their absence.
Found: Pair Of spectacles with solt
h,;ssoe. chain md hair min. Owpel
The Keota news., 1922-06-02
Hls rIAAls uas u Tuss

Ahno, twenty. .avs young folks from
Ksoss and Buckingham gathered to-
geshss fos . social time ss shs Harry
wseas home issl Saturday night. IL
vas 10 have hssn . surprise. bot Harry
wss prepared with his violin in sane.
shs tvo fFuat rooms cleared for dane
Ing. ths eofEee-pos On. aad . large
chocolate layer cake in shs oven.
Some OF tbs gussss hsd brought other
musical instruments. dance programs.
and saadwsehss sad plenty Of piekies.
Lunch vss served about midnight. and
ss IN early hoos the Elk ehspssooss set
The u@s fos departure.
llss Seth Mssaisy ssd son. RUSSELL.
isfs lsss Thsssdsy fos . wesk os tea
days sssp 10 witt her parents ss sp<tae-
6sh. South Dakota
n. A. White. . wsii.kaeva ksasueky
fssass. said b. could beat hs haads
shueking corn after taking Tsaise. L.
II. uadsswoad-
NJ. and Msa- l.. l.. Hssxxs took their
Ave ehiiassa to Sterling today To 80
he slspAsats in Cellmss Btoxhsss' big
circus.
Nfhs safsss sad sursst wsy back 10
health. strvagsh ead hsppieess - BY ~
rsaisc route. L. II. uedeswoud.
Dsaaisoa's taetse Fu4d. The best
esvps paper. sne a. swu fes sse. st
Sssaisy's. Cheaper crepe. ioe pct toll.
No man IL stronger than his stomach.
fsaisc wtll make your stomach snoae.
l.. II. uadesvood.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
$1,0)l,0DFRAUD
COVERS 50 YEARS
Business Men MuIcted When
Receipts Become Adver-
tilng Contracts.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January "A 81
gantic directory fraud. alleged oy the
district attorneys office to have
aeeced thousands of business men IN
he United States, Canada and Mexico
out Of 81, 900 900 during the last thirty
wears, was charged when indictments
against five New York defendants
were made public.
The indictments. charging grana
-arceny in the second degree. named
James H. White. John r. Nhite;
Michael White, William b. Orr and
Arthur A. Bowen.
The scheme, as outlined by Assistant
District Attorney Banton, was LOT
solicitors representing the deIenaan.s
O get from merchants their sigma
lures to innocent looking receipts Tor
tree copies of a trade directory, whlcn
later came back so altered by lnser
ton of few lines as to become ao-
vert ising contracts. Rates varied ac-
cording to the victims hnanciaf rat
ing. 1t was alleged.
Naturally" said Mr.. Banton, wnen
such an order was presented 10
business house bearing the genuine
signature Of one of its own members
.hc bill usually was paid. even though
the signers had no recollection OF
such a transaction.
Locate Printer ana Plates.
The district attorneys office, which
has been working on the case for
long time with the vigilance com
mittee of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World, claimed not only
to have located the printer who made
the alterations, but to have seized
the electro plate with which the al
terations were made.
director
yertising clubs vigilance committee
said that as long ago as thirteen
years, he had put out confldentlal
circular warning against the scheme
but that detectives had been unable
until now to obtain sufficient evi-
Firms alleged to have been vic.
timized included many in Boston
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Newark
One of the grand Jurors, turning
the leaves OF one of the alleged fake
directories. found his own firm listed
Evening star., 1922-01-02
CHARGED WITH LANDING
ALCOHOL FROM SHIP
$500 Gallons Brought From
Golden West, Says Complaint
Against Captain aud Sailor.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated k'rest.
BOSTON, January 2--SiXty-hEe
hundred gallons of alcohol from ~
Pierre. Miq., were landed somewhere
on the New England coast from the
British schooner Golden West before
she was picked up in Massachuselts
bay by the coast guard cutter Acush-
net, according to charges MADE
against the captain and crew by the
government.
Charged with unloading and land
ing" the alcohol, Capt. Dennis Amero
of Saugas. skipper Nf the Golden West,
and one member of the crew, Genara
Balsanno of Boston. were arrested on
federal warrants. Both pleaded not
guilty in federal court. Four other
members of the crew were detained as
material witnesses. In default of bail
all six men were sent to East Cam
bridge Jail to await hearing on
Tuesday next.
Federal authorities said that more
arrests were expected. They said they
were after the men higher up in the
alleged liquor-running project. The
ship, under British registry. they said.
WAS purchased in Halifax recently
by former Boston bartender.
Filippo Bruno of Boston was ar
rested later. He was held in default of
$4,000 bonds on the same charge MS
that preferred against Amero and Bal
sanno. He is not a member of the crew
and his connection with the, case did
not appear.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
SELECTIONS FOR CAST
OF PASSION PLAY MADE
Anton Lang to Portray Leading
Character for Third Time at
oberammergau.

oBERAMMERGAU. December s.
Tho long list Of characters for the
Passion play, which will be produced
here q, number of times in 1922, has
been selected, and rehearsals have be-
gun. The chief roles will be played
again by veterans, some OF whom
have participated in the presentations
Anton Lang will portray the char
acter Of Christ for the third time. An
ton Lechner will be prologuist for the
second time. Other characters will be:
Peter. AndreaS Lang; John, Melchior
Breitsamter: Judas, Guido Mayr:
Caiaphas, Hugo Ruts; King Herod,
GreEor Breitsamter; Annas. Sebastian
lang: plate, Hans Mayr: Mary.
Martha Seitz; Magdalene, Paula Rendl
One of the last selections was Guido
Diemer for choir leader. There has
not been a performance Of the play
for eighty years that Diemer was
not leader Of the choir or one of the
important singers in 1t. Guido Die
mer took part in the war, first as an
artillerist and later as an aviator. In
1918 he dedicated his life to the study
Of singing, and shortly afterward ap-
reared with pronounced success in
various church concerts.
The Passion play committee decided
not to violate Oberammergau tradi-
tion by permitting pictures to be
taken Of the play. American moving
picture representatives approached
the committee with offers Of millions
OF marks, but their proposals were
promptly rejected.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
Philippine
Gowns and
ChefniSe
Special
$l.95 and $2.95

Gowns and Chemise
with the wonderful Philip
pine embroidery in the
daintiest designs; fine
tucks, cut work. eyelets,
floral designs and scallop-
ing.
A beautiful assortment
of these fine garments,
with round, square or V
n e c k, every garment
showing the finest of
Philippine handwork.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
MANY CASES OF LEPR0SY
EXIST IN NEW YORK CITY
Non-Contagious, Says Health Com.
missioner, in Contrast to Disease
Described in Bible.
~ the Assoois ted Prsss.

BY the Assooi9 ted Pfsss.
NEW YORK, January 2.-Eighty
oe ninety cases Of leprosy are known
70 exist in New York city. Dr.: Royal
deciAred when he produced few of
whss he ,.sar called i prsGs,esy OF sSn
sicians sn IN the health department.
building.
"Leprosy is much more prevalent
than is popularity known" he said.
sUnfortunately, leprosy, as most of
us know II, ic Scnfoqnded with the
can only be acquired by taking into
YOUR blood the blood Of a leper. SO
long as there are no open sores
ieners are not to be feared"
Thirteen cases are kept isolated ct
North Brother island, he said, while
nnennfined iepers are listed and Wis
tea often enough by, inspectors so
~ know society is amply protested" !"
Today's meeting was brought about
to aoauaint mern6ers OF the health de-
nartrient medical stan and other ply.
sioians with the signs and symptoms
Of leprosy.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
Boomers
Special.

Women's Boomers of
fine quality Windsor
Crepe. plain or figured.
in white or flesh; Tr,ffle
at the knee and neatly
finished with colored
stitching.
Sateen Boomers of ex-
cellent quality high fuster
pink or white material.
Reinforced, we'll made and
full cut.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
January Sale of Bedding, Towels, Etc
At Prices That Appeal to Every Housewife

She cts
Handtorn Seamless Sheets OF dependable
quality; size 72xo0. January Sale price, 81.
Bleached Handtorn Seamless Sheets; dou-
ble-bed size, Slx90. January Sale price, sllo.
Pill0Wcases
OF fine bleached cotton that WIN give ex.
eentional wear. Size 4sx36 January Sale
price. asc each.
Bedspreads
White Crochet Spreads in neat designss
double-bed size January Sale price, $zA5.
Satin Marseilles Bedspreads In pretty de-
signs; double-bed size. January Sale price,
$3S5.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1922-01-02

i Hamon, slain Oklahoma oil man, was
married here yesterday to William l..
.2ohrer, a banker. Mrs. Hamon moved
| to Chicago shortly before the mar
der trial at Ardmore, Okla, in which
Clara Smith Hamon was found not
| guilty of killing Jake L. Hamon. MIR.
and Mrs Rohrer probably will reside
here. il was announced.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
FOUR KILLED IN MINE.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Janutr 2
-Four negroes wer. kili"n
No IL mine, porano A"
Coal. Iron and Railroad Company, by an
explosion in The no.
the mine. The men were klli-u
stantly. three Of the number b"'
badly b"~r"" ny the flash of the igni-
ton Of the gas. n
Evening star., 1922-01-02
SIX BURN TO DEATH.

AMOS, Quebec, December Mrs.
Joseph Perron. wife CT col ol0nist at
Lamothe, fifteen miles from t'sis place.
and five of her children we,s. burned
To death in their home ca fiy today
The fire was caused by explosion Of
an oil lamD
Evening star., 1922-01-02
Envelope
Chef11ise
Special
85c and $1.25.

Muslin and Lingerie
Cloth Chemise, wit h
tastefully trimmed yoke,
back and front; finished
with fine lace and en-
broidery. Built-up or
la ce shoulder straps.
Many attractive styles.
Down Stairs Store
Evening star., 1922-01-02
Muslin
Drawers
Special, 85c

Good quality strong mus
lin, finished with neat rufiie
of fine embroidery or tucks.
Down Stairs Store
Evening star., 1922-01-02

wcherie
simple
Straight styles with neck.
finished embroidered
Evening star., 1922-01-02

as1vsr fox SJEins wsrs recently eo1d IA
London for $3.50 8 pleces
Evening star., 1922-01-02
Corset Covers
Special, 85c

Corset Covers of Muslin,
with pretty lace and em-
broidery-t i m m e d top, in
built-up S h oulder styles.
Hand-embroidered in pretty
designs.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
Windsor
Crepe
Nightg0Wns
Special, sl.25

Plain and novelty fig
ured designs in pink, blue
and orchid, with dainty
colored stitching finish;
some shirred at the
front, others straight.
Practical, serviceable gar
ments, easy to launder.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
Towels

Good, Heavy. Absorbent Huck Towels. with
neat pattern borders. January Sale price Isc.
Fancy Turkish Bath Towels, with fast woven
colored border and stripes. An excellent
grade. Size lzxA January Sale price, 3Sc
Tablec1oths
unenized-fnish Size 64x6A January Sale
Napkins
Table Napkn. in:a good assortment OF. neat
sizes, 1sx1s and l7x17s January Sale price, isc
each. .-ss.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
MRS. t4AM0N MARRIED.

Banker.
CHICAGO, January 2. Mrs.
Georgia Hamon, widow of Jake L.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
Gowns, 85c

Full Cut, Well Made
Gowns, OF good quality
muslin neatly trimmed
with narrow edge of en-
broidery insertion, or en-
broidered in colors with
neat colored stitching.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
Bandeaux, Specially Priced, Sc

o of
p the shoulder fastening the back
o =
Stairs Store
Evening star., 1922-01-02

Wonderful materials, fine qua
all good models, including waistlin
average or full figure.
TopIess and Low-bust Models
Sizes q to 33..
Down Stairs Sfore.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
The Well Known R e G C0rSets
$ $1.58
Zs to " Less Than Regularly

in a reduced
broche. Sizes from II
January Sale of C-B Corsets
Very Specially Priced, s2.58