davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-05
GUARD AGAINST
NEW OUTRAGESb BY
TERRORIST GANG
Federal Sleuths Set Up
Listening Posts" in Ef-
fcrt to Capture Reds
NO IDENTIFICATION YET
OF Lone BOMB VICTIM

WASHINGTON, June United Press. }
Listening posts" are being set up
throughout the country by Federal
agencies 10 thwart further outbreaks OF
terrorists. following threats in anony-
nous circulars which have come into
the hands OF officials
While government authorities head
ed by William J.. Flynn. continued the
pursuit of clues in an effort 10 trace
the anarchists responsible for The at
tempt on the lives Of Attorney General
Palmer and other officials in the East
Monday night few promising develop
ments were reported.
Secret service agents from New York.
Philadelphia and other Eastern cities
are here cooperating with the local
police Thus far the terrorist who was
blown TO pieces by the death device he
had designed for Palmer has not been
identified.
PHILADELPHIA. June , United
Press sl-lnvestigaiors have not yet
dennitel yesiablshed the Identity Of
the anarchist killed by his own weapon
in Washington Monday and believed to
have been known here.
Greatest secrecy shrouds the work OF
government agents but It was admitted
that they have under constant surveil-
lance a number OF known anarchists
and through them hope 20 Identify the
Washington victim.
No other tangible evidence that prom
! ised solution had been discovered here
police say.
A navy yard employe arrested yester
day has been released.
Department Of justice agents are co
operating with local operatives.
NEW YORK, June United Press =
New lork's corps Of experienced bonn
thrOwer hunters was out or the city %
day in connection With tie search 70
anarchists Who caused ten explosion
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen)
Evening journal., 1919-06-05
T0DAy's TEMPERATURE.
SIN AM TIDES
Mouth of Chrisiiana.
LOST AND FOUND.

Try Ruyera Lopez Pure Havana To-
day. 80 cents up.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-06-05

Try Ruyera Lopez Pure Havana to-
day 10 cents up.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-06-05
WILSON DEfERs BELGIUM VISIT.

PARIs United prcss). presidenl Whons trip 10
Belgium postponed io request Of
King Albert who suncrrs hay f-,ci It w4s .ea
Evening journal., 1919-06-05
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday. Little change in
temperature. Gentle TO med
crate south and southwest
winds.
Evening journal., 1919-06-05

oDAN%' June Delayed United Press)-Amecan advance
hdqrs at Trcves has been dissolved BrigaderGeneral
smith has been transferred TO Coblenz
Evening journal., 1919-06-05

CLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified. pasteurized and pure.-Adv,
Evening journal., 1919-06-05
CHAurAUoUA TICKETS

Be sure to buy before salurday.-Ady
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land Office .,
Lamar, Colo.. December II 1913.
n Office is given that Jonas W Miller Of Chsysnre
~ Wells. .clo WIN April l3 1915 mace
Homestead entry No ol6a2s for Lots 5-4-e-s- J.
2 1914 Section "a to~':ship rs rang. IS " 9Th
principal meridian. haslh.ec notice Ct intention to
make final three proof to establish elsm 10 the
land above described. betore the Clark Of the Dis
,rei Court OF Cheyenne county. Al Cheyenne Wells
'olo.. on tbs 24ih Gay OF February 1919.
Claimant Names Witnesses
George Cos. David Rooertson. Samuel r Boyd.
Flo is W kingsley all Of Gh-yenn1 Wells. &c
dec 26 i'm so 1t A / eenvers. Rsl ister.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AID Des. rrnination of Heirship.

Notice is hereby given that on Monday the s0'h
day OF Dec rbcr. a. u. 1858. A. L. Rowc I'D
miristrator of the Esu.te of Hussie D. Ch;u
mctte viii appear before the lId, o! the County
Court at the ourt House in hersnre Wells. in
the comfy of Chsy enne Colorado at 10 o'clock. in
the forenoon. oj tad dy and present his accounts
for final settlement and Pray tn. approval OF the
and to b'. Gis,h ,rSsd. at which lime and
place any person ii interest MAJ appear ard pre-
sent objeetioIs If any there be
No ice Is f.lso hereby given thEt anphcstinn for
the 6sterni-" Tton of 'orsh,p Of sHid Eosaiie n.
Cha:.nctte dacsls-d hs- hevn r1ade and tn
the Court y'ii on ssd daSe herein befnr. meati,a-
I'D. at time - which the hearing nay be
continued proceed to ASCERTAIN r'' d.tcrn,i,,c
who are III. heirs o. the said Resale ID. h
este drc.fse.i. hr' - -,zh irlct inr--i1 sny
lar,.s: tcn-uiept<. h.re.:iiamcnts ether prop
~. real o. rsr'tni i. rcfatitrtin- al ;-a.t a.
th- Fstste o. --'a ito aiie !, isr,r--t" de-
e ii. and en.c, Decree .er.Id uGly. a, which
her in. an r0ganu. c,-in.iTiv 70 he ;si- ixw o.
said deec.s-i g; srrs,.i an& pre.en; their pr"os
dee i-e--sl 4 Z Dewa. 81 s:.o--
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16
ubIic Trustees Sale

WHEREAS. Florence Curric and William r.
Cu;ie. her husband. whose address is Denver
Colorado. grantor by theis Trust Deed dated
June 18th and recorded une c7sh 1915. in the Of
flee of the Clerk and Recorder OF Cn' yenne coun-
ty Colorado. in book 20 a. 2G9 OF the records
o: said county c,nve, ell to the Public Trustee of
county the follow ing land in said comfy, to-
wit:
The SoutEeas. qua -ter (SElll of section Four }
in township twelve. ,i2) south of range tort. six
(45) con: aiming one hundred sixty u6o) acres e
cr IS ateo ing to tn govern ment survey thereof
in trust 10 secur. tne paym.n. pr n:ipal
note of even date with said Trust Deed for SIS 70
payable to the order Of The, enne Coui ty St ate
tn<, afte. date with interest h r from oa.e
n. lie rate Of ten per cent per payable ALL
~ !y. ssid Trust Deed and Moe being ass:gn.d i
t O. Rods ers.
AND WAEaEAS. Default has been made Ly
sid sruntuis in SAID 1ils Deed in the perform
unce OF the covenants anG conditions imposed up
tnein by the terms of said Trust .ed in this.
towit: I hat said tors have filled to pay said
principal note when due ad have failed to to pay
the int, est due said principa! note June 2G.
1913
AND WHEREAS. The legal h. Id r Of the in
debtedness represented by SAID note has filed with
said Public Trustee notice nd demani IN writing.
declaring said default and ,ectiDg dc. lsIe the
whoe de bit repres.ntea y tc and intcrest
ther date of sale cue and pay.tb e. ana de-
manains The sale salt land under said Trust
Dsed,
Now THEREFORE,. Pub':c 10 ice is he, el y
given nat. y, no,iee. t!er'ion ard
dernand, and under ard b. vrtt OF authority
vested in me by said Trust Iced ard ,Ie G4w. l.
Jacs IIps.ey. Puilc Trustee said Ihey enne
county will sell the above desc, ibe and for cas- h
at pubic ion. to the highest b cd at the
Scu,h front door oi the County Court house. IN
the nty of Oh ,ycnne an State o Colorado. n
the tn day Fe; ruaiy. A. u. 19i. at 10 o'icock
in the fLreLOon Tor me puIpcsa of pay ing said
note interest to date of sale and the EXPENSES of
this sale and will give to the purchaser thereof
certificate of purchase as pro 'ided by law.
D.t ID ia uary l. 1873
JACK TIN SLEY,
Public Trustee of CheS ,nne county. o,o.
Frat publication Jan Ii. inss
lat Feb 6. 1919
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16
NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department, Of he Interior. U 6. Land Cfioe al
H3go. Cello. .anuar, 8. 1919
N o.ic" Is hereby gve tn, CT ence L King tf
~ C ne "si.s who ca .tne 81. Isio
made II j" ste e try s.tiai No. 0if263 TOR Lots
l-2-a-i-5-o-. ato IN. section 10 township IS
ran c d5w eth pincpai meridian has filed nCtc=
intention 10 MAKE rnal three year proc. 10 es
taolish Claim to the land above described. before
the Cistk oil the District Court OF Cheyenne County
Colo. at Che> enne Wells. Ccio ontns sth Gay Ct
F tr "a 1918
Claimant names as Witnesses
Robe Shrrco. Noble r Waters. William A Hs,
mon. Dslot It Wa,ers ali OF Che, enne Vel S. Colo,
ia Is !sb 1884 JRG ays.s, Register
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

par.m=nt Of the int,rior U S LAID Oifias al
H Igo. Cello. a Iuary s, 1919
v Office is hsrery given that NobI. Waters Of
~ !eyenne .elis >oio who on sept. n Der 2o
lsi5 made homestead entry serial No Ol4575 for
Lets 5 5'T-8 9 lo-ll and - (Ni1) section, 4 town-
L.. l25 range i5w 9Th principal .idian hn filed
10 se Of Intention 10 maze FINAL th &C yen prvof TO
esa absh claim to the land above described before
the Clerk Of the District ,urt OF Ch1yernu eoun,y,
Colo at Cheyenne Wells. Col, on February ls. 1915
Claman. names as Witnesses
Robert x Shi rod William A Harmon, Clarence L
King Ch, . ne Wells. Colo.
jan 6fsb i3 St JR Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
Department Of the lnterio-, S. Land cfffce at
Hugo. Colo ia ul-y g, 1919

ee Is h eoy gvsn that Harry Csh- gen ci
~ r" Nsls sclo Sh) en- Marcs L. 1911
nude ONES c ID a. y Sc a. No. tl 9u9 for cts
.H-s = a'' MA ara "a SE'tN eln n 80
hi l5s range ++~' i h pjt al mer dia !
has H'ei n-..oe o intention o make tr.r e
OF ISL bl n lain to III. Lar q bove @. ert ed
p-f3,5 The sc k Of III, 7 is let Ccu,t Of Ch.y me
oou cl ra >, at Cheyenne We'll. Colo. OH .ns
18th dar o bruar | g
ainanl names Witnesses
I'm Peter Schoren, George Trooker. Enos less
ina.r Homer, all OF Chs Wells, Colo
Jan 1G fto / > St J 4 Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16
Estate Of i-horwsid Mysen
No. OS2

al persons having CLAIMS against said estate
h,rcby notified to present them for justment
10 th- County Court OF heytnre county. Colo,n-
d. OH the last day of December 1913
a. =. BCWE.
nov Is dec IS AZ AtteIney fer Estate
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
THE HOUSEHOLD
It's a Season of Handwork.
Edited by ANNE RITTENHOCSE

Oh, to be sure you see lot of freak
lingerie in the windows. Not many
days ago a smart shop showed a win
dow full of underthings made of black
lace and chiffon over brilliant orange,
who wears things like that?" was
the comment of more than one who
passed the window. For they weren't
even alluring. You couldn't have OBJ
jected to them on that score, possibly.
1t happens that this shop was one
that is noted for the fact that it at
tracts only the most conventional of
shoppers. The explanation seemed to
be that among these conventional folk
there We're some who always did and
always would desire and demand the
extreme, the Observation-Disclosures that in
any way added to the charm or appeal
OF the one who wore it.
But of one thing you may be sure
and that is that the smart young
brides of the season are not going in
for any of this sort of bizarre lingerie
In fact, the trousseau of the smartest
Of the autumns brides have been pc
culiarly lacking in chiffon, georgette
and other silken tissues, and the little
shops that make a speciality in hand
ling these bridal trousseaux are in
these days returning to the use of fine
linen and lawn, null and batiste With
this there is a more or less lavish use
of fine hand embroidery and real lace.
This sort of thing has always been
expensive, but real lace has advanced
lastenishingly and as for hand embroid-
cry it is something that economical
| folk only dream about In France a
great many women ~pnce skilled. in
| handwork have lost their speed or
their skill since they have used their
hands for the coarser work of making
ammunitionS or tending the fields in
| the absence of their men folk More
over, young women who would other
] wise have been initiated into the work
of embroidery have, during the war
| years, been trained to some other
work Nuns who might have taken up
| fine embroidery. or lace making, were
impressed into work as nurses, and so
no wonder hand embroidery is high in
| price. n
| But it is Just another instance of
the utter unree condolences of the de-
mands of fashion that this year. of all
others. there should be a revived inter-
est in hand embroidery and fine lace.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06

were. and a few sport tasse1s, fur trim
rnings and even go the elaborate limit
of a bit of hand tooling here and there
like an edition de luxe.
We have been threatened with TINS
boot fad ere this but it didn't stick
sufficiently to make a deep boot print
onthe sands of fashion, or a deep I'M
preston on feminine favor. The very
fact that the price of leather is SO
high days as to almost make
these high boots prohibitive except to
the most expensive and exclusive
trade may ut the stamp of approval
on them now that they lacked when
hoi polloi could afford to be
booted with the best of them.
The high cost of booting makes
rather for the anlxlet as a more popu-
lar foot adornment of the season,
however, and especially does 1t go we'll
with the oriental. trouser effects so
prevalent among our best skirts these
days. The skirts puffed in around
the hem do their worst to simulate
haremesque effects and there is re-
turn to this fashion of a. season ago
that bids fair to exceed even the sue
cess of its debut. In that wicked
Paris more blatantly bifurcated gar
nents have been Haunted in the face
of convention and If this sort of thing
Keeps on and up lovely woman may
be able to tuck her trousers in the
tops OF her boots like a regular wild
western fellow when she goes to cast
her vote at the next presidential cleo
tion, by heck
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06

alters, whose excesses in dress drove
their antagonists, the Puritans, to seek
refuge from dress temptations in their
austere garb of a gown uuadorned by
anything save a demarelgsdrawn ker-
chief haSsthere been such a vogue for
metallic cloths, Gold lace and silver
lace again found high faYefsin France
during the extrayagant last days of
the old regime in Paris. -
But there is nothing suggestive of
either the Restoration or Louis XIV or
Louis XVI styles In the simple little
frock of brown velvet and gold shown
here. The girdle is formed by gold
ribbon and the collar that tops a neck
line lower at the shoulders than in the
front is formed of gold lace. A de-
cidedly interesting effect, but one that
taxed the patience of the dressma ker,
is the way the skirt and sleeves are
made of narrow flounces of the brown
velvet.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
Art of Trick Pictures.

Lyman H. Howe's Travel Festival at
the Grand today matinee and night,
upon its silver jubilee tour, has
brought a. number of remarkable mo-
ton picture novelties and trick pic
lures created at the Howe Laboratories.
Mr.. Howe was the first American to
make trick pictures and animated car
toons. and his process. unlike any
other and said to be far better. is fully
protected by patents. At his big
laboratories a staff or artists work
thruout the year making the film
novelties, many months being fre-
ouently required to create a single
short picture.
Among the remarkable novelties on
the anniversary program is Jungle
Vaudeville" a funny and, at the same
time. decidedly interesting series show
ing circus PERFORMANCES sof real AMI
mails in the wflds. 1t required more
than year to gather and puts this
novelty together. One of the. animated
cartoon features is. ''Dogyille,'' a high
Iy amusing series sof motion picture
drawings showing how a comedy. cat
invades canine town. This may not
sound funny in cold type, but Mr.
Howe's artists have created a scream
ingly funny thing.
These comedies and novelties are
used to round out the program, which
1 this season includes thrilling starpon
fishing pictures taken off the coast
of Florida; a tour of the big Bethle-
hem, Pa, steel plants; a hand-car ride
down the Andes mountains in Peru
/ water Nympbing," showing excit-
ing aquatic contests at the famous
Camp Wohe1a for girls in the Maine
wilds: an exciting hike over the tips
of the Canadian Rockies far above the
clouds: a visit to the beautiful Mag
nolia Gardens in South Carolina; aIld
glimpses of the famous moving picture
stars, from Douglas Fairbanks, te
Mary PicEford, in their homes ano
favorite haunts @
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
NJ. V. Track Meet at ..Ames.

Kansas City. Mo. Dec. 6.-The an
nuaI track and field meet and the ten
mis- championship of the Missouri Val
ley will be staged at Ames this year,
the valley conference decided. Both
events will be held May 28. Valley
schools that play Nebraska next year
will do so on their own initiative, and
without the sanction of the conference,
practically every member of which
expressed d;sapproval of continuing to
play Nebraska. Kansas, however, will
meet Nebraska in football next fall
as it has a two year contract with the
Lincoln school. Oklahoma was 9ad-
nlitted to membership in the valley
conference and will take part in this
seasons Valley basketball.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
THEY WON'T GO LOWER
Womens Clothing VIII Stay High Till
Labor Is Adjusted.

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 6.-Lower
prices of women's clothing will be pos
sible only when productiveness of la
Dor increases. demand for finer grades
of wool recedes and styles are adjusted
to the supply of the fabrics.
These assertions were made by
speakers before the annual meeting
of the National cloak, suit and skirt
manufacturers here. As a means OF
adjusting styles to the supply of fab
rics, a resolution was adopted calling
for Incorporation between garment
makers and producers.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06

eub tHere IL De lots who'll moot it.
New York, Dec. 6.-Incoming ships
ire bringing heaps of exciting things
20 our shores these days, besides roy
altieS and BolsheViki. Not the least
or these were worn by two dashing
american matrons when they put their
best foot foremost down the gang
pia1RS the other day. One wore an
aHurfng golden anklet that cleaned
seduetively thru the transparent mesh
OF her gossamer silk hose and the
other swaggered down in a dashing
little pair of honest-to<goodness regu-
lar Russian ballet boots.
GU can take your choice between
these two divergent styles according
to yoOr temperament and the turn of
your ankle. It's always well to re-
member, however. that where there S
well, turned ankle there's many a
well turned head. And it does seem
such a wicked waste of short skirts.
sheer hosiery and slender shanks to go
and drag boots on the scene.
Nevertheless there be many who are
doing it-some because they follow
zealously every vagary of the mode
whether it means barring their backs
or bootinG their tootsies, others (and
naturally all bootee devotees rest un-
der this suspicion) because their ankle
lines, or rather Jumps, make boots the
lesser of two evils.
There are lots of boot styles to
choose froTn when it comes to color
schemes and ornatenesS, tho the gen
eral cut of all the boots Is about the
same. All over patent kid ones are
with light kid uppers, either gray,
beige or tan, have designs of the black
patent kid on their turn over cuffs at
their tops.
All gray or light tan boots of suede
are softer and more form fitting, as il
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
Rogers Running a circus.

= VIII Rogers has built and is running
a circus. It. doesn't interfere with his
work in motion pictures, for the cir
ens tent is pitched right on the
Coldwyn lot at Culver City. Every
s. turday afternesn. Rogers has the
time OF his life with his children and
all their little friends, there His own
son, Jimmy, who is four going on five
is already an expert rider and can
throw a rope so well that his father
says some day that he may have TO
Weld the championship to his son,
Now all the children on the lot are be
coming experts at all kinds of stunts
and the miniature circus is crowded
every week
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
At TIE THEATERS
.tContinued from preceding page.l
ssTbe Bird Of, Paradise

"The Bird of Paradise the play
that pleases theatergoers season after
season, will be seen at the Grand, De-
cenber Is.
1t is one of the biggest and most
novel of American successes and
helped to make five actresses popu-
lar on the screen and stage.
The play Is the story. of the
Hawaiian Islands as they are and
American influence as it is. 1t is not
only picturesque but thrilling. and no
stage scene has ever held more of the
sensational than the volcano picture Of
the last act. Florence Rockwell plays
Luana, the unfortunate princess, this
year.zt -I sA
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
WHY COUGH AND
COUGH And COUGH?
Relieve it with DR.. Bells
ine.Tar-Honey

n RE you going to let it stick and
~ become a chronic condition.
OF course notl Not when you
know you have preparation like DIR.
and so allow Nature to rid you OF 1t.
The first dose viii produce gratifying
results. The second and third will CON
vince you that DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
The preparation is second to none
for its soothing, relieving effects.
Coughs, la grippe, bronchitis, asthma
quickly relieved by Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey. Soc, coc., $1.2o. All Druggists.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
DRESS
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Some Colors, Like Some People, Win
Out Thru Sheer Adaptability.
Brown Might Have Come Sooner
Had 1t Found More Friends in the
Rainbow.
One thing that keeps navy blue
eternally in favor is the fact that it is
so adaptable One season we wear it
with vivid green-to advantage. An
other season it appears with various
purple shades-also to advantage.
Then it is combined with magenta or
with American beauty color-likewise
to advantage. With buff it is ex-
tremely smart and it gains real dis
tinction with black. 1t achieves a new
and good effect with white. Can you
name color that it doesn't go with in
some shade? Certain other blues are
cidedly inharnonious with it. q
Brown Is Hard to Wear
But brown has long been like the
acquaintance you like well enough and
would like to see lot more of than
you do, but who gets along SO badly
with every one else that you are chary
with your invitations. Brown is a
color that is becoming to a very large
number of women. It is especially be-
coming to American women of the
brown haired, blue or gray -eyedstype.
But it swearS so violently at any other
color you bring it in contact with that
you have to go slowly with it, That is
perhaps why it has beensso many years
since brown was in favor, as it is7now.
There was so little chance of gaining
variety with dit. 1t was hard to
brighten up the brown suit otsfrock-
so very few things went we'll with it.
But brown actually has achieved a
vogue for itself atelast and may it
/ not be the fact that Ithe metals are
high in esteem. that had something to
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06

play the game at Cambridge on Octo-
ber %, according to the communities
ton.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
READY TO FIGHT HIM
Serbians Declare d'Annuncio Prepares
to Raid New DaImatian Towns.

Paris, Dec. 6.-The Serbian delega-
ton today officially notified the peace
conference it had learned; Gabrielle
Ed'Annunzio is preparing to occupy
Spalato, Cattaro and Laibach.
/ The Belgrade government has order
led the Serbian army to prevent such
an attempt by armed resistance. the
lde1egation added.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
Gatz Captains K. S. A. c.

Manhattan, Kan, Dec. 6.-At a
meeting of letter men here, Ike Gatz,
veteran tackle, was elected captain of
the 1920 team of the Kansas State
Agricultural college. Gatz, who is
from NIcPherson, Kan. was captain
of the S. A, T. C. team. and all Mis-
souri, valley guard last year.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
Paris Is Over;nYed

Paris, Dec. 6.-Paris is overjoyed by
-stctory of Georges Carbentief over
Joe Beckett, in the boxing contest in
London on Thursday evening. From
the comment everywhere heard ii
seemed that Paris desires to stage a
Fattle between Jack Dempsey, the
american, and Carpenter, for the
worlds heavyweight championship.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
fashion Letter
Written for
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
~-- BY MARGARET RoHE
What boots It If your ankles fine
u XOiI nnsk % nr,A hnnA L

Inls is Dame Fashions last decree
But there'n be lots who'll moot it.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-06
Harvard Nav Play Illinois.

g Urbana, Ill, Dec. 6.-The athletic
committee of the University of Illinois
had before it today a request from
Harvard for a place on its footba1il
schedule next fall. Harvard desires to