davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Ten sheep. due to lamb soon; price s135. George A. Kahn, Yantic Conn. lan26STuTh
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26

hard wood, drawn to the road Frank Zeltway. R. F. D. 4, Colchester. Ct.
 jan22d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26

WANTED-Just think about this; a ladies ready-to- serge dress for $5.97; easy with one hand. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. opposite Woolwort tn s and 10c store. jan18d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26

At the First Congregational church the pastor, Rev. George H. Ewing, will preach Sunday morning on, Finding Your Soul. Union meeting of the Nor wich Christian Endeavor union at D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26

FOR SALE-White birch on stump make offer. Victor G. Hehr. Tel. 1S63t4 Nor. Div. jan22d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26

our extracts, perfumes, cold creams, face powders, spices. medicines. etc; beautiful high grade line; exclusive territory; sample soap free. Lacassian Co.,. Dept. 95. St. Louis, Mo. jan26d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26

derful little article; something new; sells like wildfire; carry right in your pocket; write at once for free sample. E. M Feltman, Sales Manager. 1909 American Bldg, Cincinnati, o. jan26d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26

The Associated Bible Students will hold services in Buckingham Memor- ial hall, S07 Main street. There will be Bible study in the afternoon and the topic will be Is Christ's Kingdom Nov Ruling and Reigning?
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26

FOR SALE-Ten sheep, due to lamb soon; price $135. George A. Kahn, Yantic. Conn. jan26STuTh
 FOR SALE-Houston's Nurseries;' an- nual exhibitors at the New London 25c; peach, 10c;. our free price list 1 quotes you on all other stock J. RI Houston & Son. Mansfield. Conn. jan26d | FOR SALE+A very unusual oppor- | tunity to purchase a splendid paying | grocery business. sales running from l $500 to s750 week, all good paying | ness cash. expense light, rent very 1 low; this is one of the most desirable l propositions offered in this section in some time; sold on account of sick | ness; price for stock and fixtures, $2,700. For particulars, call at my of fee. 101 Main St. D. H. Armstrong, Real Estate and Insurance, Danielson, Ct jan26d
 FOR SALE-Native pork. beef. lard. bacon and hams. pickled tripe and corned beef. W. L. L. Spencer. Leba- non. Conn. dec22S .aeo FOR SALE One, yoke of oxen, weight North Franklin. Tel. 53s. Lebanon.
 FOR SALE-1o,oo it. one-inch cedar boat lumber. Inquire of T. E. Babcock
 Norwich. jan25d
 WE ARE SELLING the balance of our storm sash at reduced prices Two months more of cold and windy wealth CT. Coal will be hard to get. Storm sash will keep your house warm and save coal Get them at Fred C. Crow els, S7 Water St. jan25d FOR SALE@Swine, stock and poul- try farm of about 5u acres of moving,
 pasture and woodland. house., barn. hothouse and houses and pens for sew eral hundred hens and hogs, situated on trolley line. A. H. Maine. Groton, Conn. jan25d
 FOR sALE---Forty cords of hard wood; will sell all in one lot H. Ev- erett, R. D. 2. Colchester, near the old Stark place, on Colchester road jan24d FOR Cottage of seven rooms
 at Peck St., with bath. steam heat electric lights. garage, workshop, fruit
 trees. Inquire at 15 Elizabeth St., or
 Telephone POT. jan24d
 FOR SALE-Price reduced by aged l owner from $500 to S1600 for imme-
 diate sale; large electric lighted store,
 two s1x-room tenements over store, barber shop, seven-room cottage large
 barn, five stalls an1 box stall, located | in center Wauregan village Junction two streets; this property when rented
 brings in $41 a month; no better loca- tlon for a general store; wonderful i investment; someone is going to get l the best bargain ever offered in this section of the country. Let me show 1t to you at once. Dwight H. Arm strong. Real Estate and Insurance Danielson. Ct. jan24d
 FOR SALE-On account of sickness must sell at once 2 good fa-m horses
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26

At the TaftviIIe Congregations church the morning subject will be The Four Classes of Hearers In the evening there will be a specia! hymn service by the Camp Fire Girls.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26

FOR SALE-Cottage of seven rooms at Peck St., with bath. steam heat trees. Inquire at 15 Elizabeth St.. or Telephone 207. ian24d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26

At the Spiritual Academy, Park street, Mrs. Sarah c. Norris of Fall River, trance Speaker and psychic, will lecture and will give psychic mes- Bages morning and evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26

WANTED-Just received, 500 sam pies of children's dresses worth $2 and S250 on sale at $1.47. The Pasnik Co. sell for less, opposite Woolworth's 5 and 10c store. jan1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26

WANTED-By man and wife. two or three neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping. c. p. Phelps, 10 Church
 St. ian26d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26

WANTED-Plain tailored linen and linene waists 97c, worth $2. The Pas nix Co. sell for less. jan18d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26

FOR sALE-Hard wood on stump; make offer; 200 cords Henry Scbaeff R. F. D. f. Chichester Ct ian99d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26

FOR SALE-Forty cords of hard wood; will sell all in one lot H. Ev- erett, R. D. 2. Colchester. near the old Stark place, on Colchester road jan24d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26

IN OUR WINDOW-Pipes for 25c; Webster clear Havana cigars, 3 for 25c; special pouch for soldiers; holds pipe, tobacco and matches, for soc, at Fla gan's Smoke Shop. Buy your cigars Saturday for Sunday and Monday.
 ian26d NIL
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26

WANTED D-Railway mail clerks, $75 to $150 month; Norwich examinations soon; sample questions free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 37-M.. Rochester. N Y. jan23WFS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-26

Washington April q Baron
Shimpo, Goto wl- minister for home
affairs in tho Torauchi cabinet. and
his appointment i- uo' regarded l#
likely 10 Iuvuly, ans considerable
siberian question, with which Nutuuu
wac peculiarly identified Nlacouut
Motouo is known to have been iu poor
health Tor SOME time
Tn" construction placed upon no,
retirement of Nisruuut Nutuuu Bog
officials hcr, is that. for tho present
AZ least. there viii hc uo forward
movement 10y Japanese tor"os into
siberia without nIu and harmonious
understanding with Japau's aliics aud
with the United States. and ~ is uu.
dorstuod there must be- strong oyi.
tcuco presented tu demonstrate the
existence Of German Influence in 81.
bcrid before such AN agreement can
be reached
Condition. iu ~NladIvostok. official.
point out. are not "a Ice confused with
tho larger question OF an extension
ut ltpau"s" activity over the whole
siberia railway ~ N~iadivostok
whore thcrc are large quantities of
military stores from Japan ANA
America conditions approaching an.
arohy o. b. held warranted the tenn
porary landing 81 Japanese and Hrit.
isl marine l|dt these ARE 10 be-
Withdrawn. 10 is understood az suuu
as danger of further disturbance b.
removed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-26
HARSH PUNISHMENT
IS DISCONTINUED
IN AMERICAN NAVY
Severity Will No Help Situation
That Kindness Cannot Handle
'Incorrigibles Treated Differ.
emily Music Great Influence.

san francesca. 'HlIt, Apr'l ~
li''h p~unl"hu''"l Tor In'"i'lRI"'eS
'9 q 'uINg "' th' past ,' ,"' nav
According u" ''p'tlu T." a. 'u''''.
''h'Nl"n''hl "i ''"'l I'i,I'"' ,'' U''''
''"'O'ns "''''"n W. ~" I'N''''" ""F
49,. 80, -, -, cnr.
49, 49, 81 ..5ta. ,.,n,
- - ', ,nr,
= 49,.
captain I'ui'lI |'h'A h''" l"'''-
est ln ih' '"yH rate" u.s. ln'"'''E'-
nI'N - '"inN many 'I th'"' ""' 10
n" Ili'i 'tt'H I'Ehiht men
The question ~ morale Is always
uppormost Nftcr inspection on Sat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-26
Revolt Suspects
to Appeal Case

san Francisco ,nllf, April .t
Germans American and several r
tho Hiudu- among tho iH persons cun-
ylcted recently of conspiracy to TO-
boa ludiu win appeal tholr rt.rs ,in-
mediatelv go the tuitcd States circuIJ
court ~ appeals ana win eorrv ihci'
appeal Go the United States sIprcms
court n necessary. It VpS ANNOUNCED
by defense counsel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-26
Bishops Ranch
Brings $40, 900

Stnu ic. IS 49, tIrIl t Nor a
consideration runuto1 To- rlner 1a
tween $50 900 and ttp 600 tho Ri.t.
uu's ranch. three Wi'"- FROM aun'n tn
hat h,'I sold Co., EASTERN Investors o.
o,s owned Dos W g. Ilu.Iy ord V.'
liam s. Moore
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-26
AMERICAN MARINES
HAVE LOST TOTAL
OF 274 IN FRANCE
First Official Announcement That
This Branch of Service Had
Taken Active Part in Fighting
Were First Across.

Washington, April 20 Marines
fighting IN Franc, hays had u total i
25i casualties marine corps head
quarters have announced The ct.-
ualties were divided ,s follows
Officers wounded 4 enlisted mon
Killed -. and enlisted mau wuundc
236, one company lost twenty con"
men killed ana ~ wounded uut ~ .
total strength 20 $50 men
This vas the first official announce
ment that the mariurs are taking Iu
active part ~ the fighting. Tn"
marines were among the fret soldiers
Ia go TO France bu' % had been uu-
dcrssood thry we're urirl used in'
police purpose back of the nght.n-
line
The following add.ilould anne 90
officers wounded ,u action we're given
out 10y the navy department
Captain 4 b. Miller FIRST Licutcu-
ants william H. kirk Harold D.
shannon Harry ~ Barber five
other names of wounded enlisted m ID
also hive bccu received
The HIST follows
Killed la Action.
~Sergeants Albert Buda, ir Edward
a. Warycp
Corporals George X 10th. Henry
= smart John Formal. John J.
Kuhn. Norman q Jackson
rrivates Emit a. Gehrkr John
~StekIerburE Edward W prohcr Loo
Watsrmeir. lester a. Arthur Rcar
j. Titus. Walter 2 ward. Edmund
Bollack. Hugh b. Rodcuho Edward
G.. Gchicrt Glenn Samples. Alfred e.
Sshedcl. Allen " Jewctt william Y
Giles. Huhau
Die al Wounds.
priyatcs John white Lawrence O..
Ucabout Etv Wlttatein. Claude L.
Wilkinson. Eugene - Davis Walter
Reynolds
sergcouts Eo>,ro ulcdsoc cecil
Grimes
AcTidcntBll, killcd
Sergeant Ueuar1 4 Rowan
Private Charles u Graham
Wounded in \Ctiou
captain j. " kIsateudt
First Lieuteuauts g. - MAYNARD.
Fred " Clurbr &c.. Loui, q Jones
S,rEctuts Joseph Nc,l.vI pdll ~
Nash Leo a Hcuucu, Lloyd r. BAT
Ties. Wilburt pla,sCord Leroy RaileN
DUDLEY = t.. THROWN. Charlc4 5 Woh-
rlor. Donald pc,ores. Harry " puo
cct,i. Martin II ,urr,e. Walter O..
HcllN. FrMik j MURRAY Clarence p
IunI.c Mike luslpis Karl ~ miller.
Horace MulN,uoy
Ha O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-26
CREEL DENIES He
APPROVED MATTER
USED IN MASSES
Head of Committee on Public In
formation Says he Had Held
Editors Charged With obstruct.
ing Draft Law in High Respect.

"
'''"
'r''r chairman Of 10 committee 'l
pablo information, TOOK thc witness
stand rctcutly 100 ihc trial "t Mas
20. 'N'"h. '"i'"' "' inc Aih''7 ""'
''"''S ''""''''" "'t" 'h' pu''l''
a.. lr,u law
It'lliHlh- rttltrdnE statement
'n"'r %" one 'I inc d'iehdtn'7
N'.'"' '''t''' '', paper - nu-'N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-26

The eyes urc the NininVs u' Tho ."uI
md sometime. they look like steamed
glass window. after the scrap , over.
\ dutiful husband Is ou, who viii
,to, ~ homr nud took after the baby
while his VIII. spend. the AFTERNOON
shopping.
Que touch ot mature makes d., whole
world Kin and 1850 tuu,br. indicate tu
easy mark.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-11-29

have three sums of money to loan now.
$1,000, $500 and $1,000 on first mortgage. VIM.
II. Bright.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-11-29

The Supreme Court of New jersey a
few days ago handed down a decision
sustaining the conviction two years
ago by the Cape May County Courts
of Joseph Jefferson, colored, a former
Wildwood policeman, for Turing Rob-
ert Poindexter to Ottens Harbor and
there assaulting him. Poindexter is
a colored man also, a resident here for
twenty years and a large real estate
owner of the Holly Beach section of
Wildwood. At the time of the assault
Poindexter was n of the detectives
of the County of Cape May and active
in bringing to justice the law breakers
of the Styx section, which at that time
was bringing to Wildwood a lot of un-
enviable notoriety. Mr.. Poindexter
displayed rare courage at the time, as
did also the county prosecutors of the
pleas. Threats were made that they
would "get" Poindexter.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-11-29
Home Section Meeting

The regular November meeting of
the Home Section Of the Civic club was
held las Thursday at the home Of Mrs.
J. d. Hoffman on Pine avenue The
hostess read an interesting article on a
subject that is before the allied coun-
tries at this time-the feeding of the
Germans. Mrs. VanHorn, Mrs. Walls
and Mrs. Norton also read articles APP
propriate to the Thanksgiving season.
After enjoying music furnished by
members of the club, there was a gen.
eral discussion Of the club work for the
winter. Refreshments were served by
the hostess, after which the club ad-
journed. The next meeting will be
held 1t the home OF Miss Marie Hup-
pert on the evening of December 5th.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-11-29
Not a Case of MartyrdOm

Since Thomas j. Mooney was sen
fenced to death In San Francisco the
Seattle Metal Trades Council has taken
an active interest in his fate. Nothing
can save him from the extreme penal
~ Of the law but communication of his
sentence by the Governor Of California,
the Supreme Court of the United States
having refused to review his case. Now
comes a final effort by the Seattle Coun-
Gil to save his life. The secretary of
that organization has asked the Amer
lean Fed OF Labor to call not
only a Nation wide strike, but to ask
British and Canadian labor ~organiza-
tions to participate in it.
There is a widespread impression that
the condemned man was "railroaded"
into his ~predicament and that he is the
victim of a conspiracy, but at no stage
of the proceedings against him has
there been other than due process of
law or an effort to deprive him Of any
of his legal rights. On the contrary,
he has been defended with exceptional
ability, Bourke Cochran being among
the lawyers who have sought to avert
the inevitable. 1t cannot, therefore, be
commended that he was deserted in his
hour of need"
The crime for participation in which
he was convicted was committed more
than two years ago. 1t resulted in the
death of ten persons-men, 10 and
children-who were looking at a pa
rade, an internal ma chine being the
M Implement Of destruction. 1t is true
that there was q successful effort to i'm
peach the testimony of one of the wit
nesses for the prosecution, but the Dis
trict Attorney of the city and county of
San Franciso says that irrespective Of
the evidence of this witness the proof
Of MONEYS guilt was overwhelming.
To say the least, Mooney was suni-
GENTLY unfortunate In his antecedents.
He was an anarchist. His record was
that of an associate of murderers. When
arrested on one occasion he was found
to have in his possession a rifle with a
Maxim silencer, a shotgun, the clock
work of an Internal machine, percus-
sion caps and fuse. A fifth trial re-
suited In his acluittal upon the plea
that he had committed no crime. As
the Seattle Council has been anything
but "selective" in its choice OF a mar
tyr, the Federation Of Labor should
know what to do with it's demand
Brooklyn Eagle.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-11-29
Averages In Music

This past week the pupils attending
Miss Carey's School of Music were
given the report of their averages for
the months of October and November,
having had no report during the month
OF October. The Honor Roll has So fol-
its highest average, the first time it has
been attained by a pupil this season,
and only on two occasions during last
year. The honor roll for October and
November are: Mary Steelman SO,
Heyman Baker 96; Ruth Johnson 95};
Celeste Foster 95; Arthur Foster 50;
Melvin Smith 50; Mary Roorbach 95;
Winfield Brown 943; WiIhelmina
Loeffier 942; Gladys Mcpherson 949
Octavine Douglass 81; Evelyn John
son SO; Adolph Elmquist SO; Augusta
Ganser 9l3; John Croker 903.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-11-29
The Conservation of Food

Details for the carrying out of the
new food conservation campaign, which
which is 10 be carried on during the
week of December II has been worked
out at a meeting of State Administra-
tor Tyler aud the various county adj
ministrstors and their assistants and
representatives of various organizations
cooperating with the Food Admins
tration.
From the general standpoint the OBJ
ject of the conference is TO drive nome
the necessity of the situation and the
fact that the Food Administration will
continue at full blast until the declaTa-
tion Of peace, and there will be no re-
lax alton whatever. The situation will
change from day to day as the needs
are ascertained by Mr.. Hoover and
with regard to the available Tonnage
for food shipments abroad.
AS food conservation has aided
nightly in achieving the world victory
food conservation will be kept up. The
demand for food will be greater than
ever, for there will be more starving to
succor. The people will be asked to
continue food saving a. a duty. Wheat
embargoes have been entirely removed.
Sugar conservation will continue for
an indefinite period. The main control
| which will survive will be hat of food
distribution.
Practically every educational aud
propaganda medium available has been
joined in The campaign. The opening
g un will be sounded by the clergymen
on next Sunday, when the reading of
Mr.. Hoover's message will take place
from the pulpit and there will be such
further observance of the day through
sermons or special services as may be
offered. Fraternal Societies have been
enlisted and meetings will be held in
important centers to be attended by
the heads of the local lodges, who will
help arouse the world conscience among
the tens of thousands of families rep
resented in the membership.
The public schools will do their bit
on Friday, December 9th, under the
designation of "Uncle Sans Messenger
Service" Text books are to be used
in regular courses of instruction and
the regular lecture courses are to in
clude lectures on the world food situa-
ton.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-11-29
CHILDS' RESTAURANTS

Childs' restaurants of which there are
alarge number extending over the coun-
try, as far west as Denver, have been
ad mired and patronizsd by high-grade
business men because Of their cleanli-
ness, order, system and food at popular
prices.
As the system has gradually extend
ed out from its birth bed-New York
the question is often asked if there is or
ev err was a mar named Childs connect
ed with the business. Yes, there are
six OF 'em-connt 'em-sll farmer boys
originally from Basking Ridge, New
jersey, the som of William Childs, a
very prosperous farmer Of that town.
They are Samuel, William ,Jr., Luther,
Fred, Heyman and Ellsworth.
The restaurant system was built uI
by William, Samuel and Ellsworth
ChiIds, William now being president
of the company. All were farmer boys
and Fred, Heyman and Luther are still
farmers, but they are a part Of the res
taurant system as their farms are q par'
of its operations, supplying dairy pro-
ducts and garden truck for the New
York and Philadelphia locations. Fred
Childs has charge of the milk supply
for all the restaurants and operates q
very large dairy and creamery in New
Jersey owned by the system.
Samuel Childs, the Oldest of b {
brothers, a w est Point graduate, a civi
engineer by profession, came into thu
business after it had assumed consider
able proportions. William and Ellis
worth Childs are the real founders of th'
Childs' restaurants.
They were first employed by Dennet
In New York, really the origina
quick lunch man, and the Childs' boy
worked with white coats and afterwarC
became managers. The bennett sys
tenn was founded about 40 years ago
and at one time assumed considerable
proportions. They were the first res
taurants In the country with white tilt
lined interiors and a pancake griddle II
the show window. Much of the origi
nal tradition in the Childs' restaurant
was obtained from bennett, including
q butter cake, a sort Of soul milk bis
cult, now one ofthe most popular item
OF food preparation and standard in al
the Childs' restaurants before the war
bennett was a very religious man
and over his place at % Nassau street
New York, he bad a room equipped
with church seats, a pulpit, and an or
gan and all the help were required Il
attend religious services every morn
ing. Down stairs he had signs up no
only expressing religious sentiment
but advertising certain food items. Fo
instance, "Try III corn beef hash, I" ant
right under it, "Be ready to meet you
Maker"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-11-29
See COOMBS for your WINTER
POTATOES. At

Building Association funds to loar
on fret mortgage in amounts to suit
Robert J. Kay secretary, Wildwood
N. J.-adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-11-29

Faulty lisa prolific source of
weeds on lawns and in gardens. Avoid
weeds by using Philadelphia manure.
f. p. Mattera. tt
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-11-29
600

l have six carloads of Philadelphia
well rotted manure, bought last spring.
Order now before my supply is exhaus-
ted. f. P. Mattera. If
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-11-29

Prime winter potatoes $1.65 per bus,
delivered to any place on the island.
Frank P. Mattera, 2410 New York ve-
nue.. "
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-11-29

Public ~stenography and typewriting. al
home or out. Address Stenographer, care
JOURNAL office.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-03
By William q. McAdoo.

It is hereby directed that the pos
session, control, operation and utiliza-
tion of such transportation systems
hereby by me undertaken shall be ex-
ercised by and through William @. Mo.
Adoo, who Is hereby appointed and
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-03
pIror,m Got Nv.

A seven-year-old was asked BY his
teacher at the primary school to pro-
duce composition upon the subject Of
his favorite literary work. The young
ster went into executive session with
himself and turned out tie following
suecinct criticism of q well-known and
Dopular classic:
'The Bopk like best - called PHI
e1n's Progress. Ny mother reads this
Book to me every Night before 20 to
Bsa. love 10 hear abeut the Pilgrim.
He had hard tiDs, bat he got byr-
saturday Dvoa1nR 1ook
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-03
Higher Prices Allowed Coal Men.
WOODROW WILSON.
NEWTON D. BAKER,
Secretary of War,

Washington.-War demands for b.
luminous coal have been greater than
mines could meet, although the in
crease Of production this year has
been normal, Fuel Administrator Gar
field testified at the Senate coal in
vestigation. In an effort to alleviate
conditions, he said. the fuel admins
tration was laying emphasis on stim-
ulating production.
when the operators complain that
prices fixed by the president are too
low, we are inclined to give them ths
benefit Of the doubt" DR.. Garfield
said,
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-03
solshevIk Emlssary Seek. Peace.

DolshevIk Emlssary Seeks Peace.
London.-Gen. Antonoff, the mill
tary commandaHt OF the Petrograd
district, has gone to Kiev. says Pet
rogsad dispatch % the Times. with
instructions to negotiate with the
Ukranian rada in aA effort To settle
the differences bstWesa It and the
Bolshsvik gevsg1msat Il b rsDsreed
that the suthef1t1oo g he nsW URul-
nian gover1nsat 80 ready = ooeeDt
pesDssals lssking tsvasa Dsasaeai
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-03

Jan. 11-Annual meeting Uncampahg
Valley Cattle and Horse Grower
Association.
Jan. l9-26-Live stock show at Denver.
Jan. 2s-Kansas. Club banquet In Dem