davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. U. 6. Land offi-e at
Hugo. Colo. September "a, 1913
\ otiee IS hereby svsh that CeorPeF Rothm.er
~ VI Fhst View. Oslo. who oa SsvemOer ! y. I5.a
made homestead entry Nc oi44sO snd on mey 9Th
amended same TO read Lots l-2-zs s-!O-l5 and i6
section Is township lbs range 44w 9th PRINCIPAL me
riiItn h,s fIs1 notcs OF intention 20 IN axe final
three year proo to establish claim 10 the land above
described, before the CLERK OF the District Court CT
Cheyenne county. Colo. at Cheyenne Wells, Colo,
on the ssh day OF Eoyembsr 1913
CleImsrt names Witnesses:
Roy Frank. Fleming. Thomas Dwyer, Joseph
rwyer. all OF Fir5t View. Cello.
oei . nev st Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U S Land ONCE At
Hugo. Colo. kugust2s 1918
Notice is hereby given that Levin lnghelbrecht Of
N Che> enne Wells. Colo. Who on September s
1sl6 made Homestead entry serial No Ola 81 for Lot
Is and II section 50 to ~nsnip low ra go 44w
sixth principal meridian has filed notice Of in
tenlion to make final three year proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. before the Clerk
OF the District Court Of Cheyenne county, Colo at
Cheyenne Wells. Colo. on the 10th day OF October
1878
Claimant names as witnesses
John V. Aitken. Arthur T. Hutton. George D.
Hutton, Howard E. Robertson all Of Cheyenne
Wells Colo.
sept4 oct9G J R Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-09
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. Land Ofioe at
Lamar, Colo July l6 1919
n office is hereby given that John Heinz. Of
~ Cheye enr,e Wells Colo, who en- September 26,
sL4 mace homestead entry serial No. ol3s5l 10 T
Lots 7ss 10 is l6 IL and 8 (w'i) section town
ship lbs range 45w 9Th principal meridian has filed
notice Of in.ention to make final three year proofto
establish claim to the land above described before II,
Clerk Of the District Court at Cheyenne Wells. Colo
on the 1 h day OF October 1918
Claimant names Witnesses:
Henry Lowrsy. Leo Cummrs, John Ellis all three Of
Cheyenne Wells Colo. Alben Piltz Of First, View.
Colo. 10
sep4 oets Ct Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-09

ROYAL RfleESGES OF iEER.Ca ssis nsst %.;,.. s.ss
day Of each month. at the Masonic Temple
Mrs l.ias aine orseie. Mrs Parker Vice Or.cie.
Myrtle Brakeman Recorder
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior. u S. Land Once at
Hugo. Colo. September II. 1919
Office is hereby given that Anton o HedIund. Of
~ Cheyenne Wells. Colo. who on August z. 1916
made homestead entry serial No. ol462s for Lots
SOY and ~ section township 12s range saw 9Th
principal msrionn has flieo notice Of intention to
make Anal three year PROOF to establish claim to the
!.,d sbov. N-ervh~d hafc.e ,h- r,-'s,.v srA Re-
Receiver at Hugo. Colo. On the 2sth day Of oeto-
her 1915.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Lillian Hibesrd. Marion Lake. Cheyenne Wells. colo
Arsnur T Norton. Anpahos Colo. Henry Hink.
Of Cheyenne Wells. Colo
sept lsoes % Ct JResaysrs. Rsafstsr
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. u S. Land Once at
Eu!e. Colo. August .. 1918.
Office Is given that Albert Peters Of Cheyenne
~ Wells. Colo WIN on November 90. 1917 made
Homestead sntry Serial No oIso2e for Lots l-2-s
and (NE'a) section 3 township iss range 44w
9Th principal meridian has ied notice Of intention
to make final three year proof to establish claim to
the land above described. before tho Clerk Of the
District Court OF Cheyenne county. Colo. at chey-
snne Wells Colo. on the 18Th day Of September
1919.
Claimant names as witnesses
H N shumm John Aiken. J W Marolf. Jack Shee
ley all Of cheyenne Wells. Colo
aug IA sept 1s St JR Beavers, Register.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-09

Department OF the Interior, U. S. Land Office at
Rugr, olo. September -, 1919
4 otlce is hsreby given that John Ward Of
~ Arapehoe. Colo. who on July o. DIG mode
made Homestead entry serial No. O14146 and on
July 10. 1916 amended same to read for Lots So
s-a-9lt-l tni 10 tNI5, ssc,'o 4 township I3s
range 43w sixth principal meridian has filed notice
OF intention to make final three year proof TO estab
lsh claim to the land above described before the
,lerk of the District Cour Of Cheyenne county at
Cheyenne Wills Colo. on the 10th day Of November
1919
Claimant names as Witnesses
G Wright. Joseph Robinson. Frank Nolan, J L
Ambroser all Of Alapahoe Colo.
oct now 8 St ] R Beavers. Register
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-13
DUVlLL's MONEY plD
 NOT 60 UP IN SMOKE
He Set Aside His Cigar Appropriatioa and Fund Now Approximates
 Three Thousand Dollars.

Too many persons know the power Aof bad habit. Also. too few know tho power of . good habit. Here's . concrete example of the value of turning bad habit into . good one.
 When q boy was born to Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Duvan of Butler, Mo, some ezz eezz years sse. the fond father was . man who liked a good cigar . time or two a day. He was also one of the eldfashioned fathers who liked to fondle the children. He found that babies and tobacco aroma didn't mix to the benefit of the babies. So he quit smoking.
 That isn't all. Being of sensible mind. MT. Duvall decided to put away his tobacco money at the rate of 10 cents per day so that the boy could have it when he was grown. At the end of each year there was $36.50 ac- oumulated which Mir Duvall loaned at 8 per cent. Four years later an other son was born and similar say ings account was begun for the junior Duvall.
 A couple of months ago the cider or the Duvall sons returned from France. He had learned to smoke-a habit easily learned in army life. His fath- CT. without criticizing his son for the habit. took him into his office in tho Farmers Bank of Bates County, of which Mir Duvall Is president, and showed him the ledger carrying today . balance of more than $2,e00 to the credit of the son and more than $2.3r0 for his younger brother.-accrued from iRe quitting of the smoking habit.
 You can guess the rest. The next cigars the elder son of the Duvall fam fly declined with thanks. I've seen in black and white the results of fore going 3 spending habit. he told the
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-13
--t- .--- BEWARE THIS DISEASE.

Financial physicians are warning against the new disease which is ap- bearing in many parts of the country. They have named 1t I'mthurenza '' Persons attacked by this disease uni. fcrmly utter the cabalfstic words. tho war is over." and decline to take any further interest in the nations af. fairs. No serum has been discovered which can prevent the anmsnt. but investing regularly in War Savinrs Stamps and Registered Treasury Say. ings Certificates is a preventative as aot 2 law masink t !llsEal for any
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-13

and labor has reached the point where 1t is determined to change these rotten conditions, conditions which mean the destruction of Christian society if they continue. In performing the task of reconstruction to which 1t has set it. self labor welcomes and values most highly the cooperation and support of the Church, and the Church will gain along with labor as a result of the splendid pronouncement of the four representative bishops who have sign ed this report"
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-13
THEY GET ACTION AT ONCE

Foley Kidney Pills invigorate, strengthen and heal inactive, weak and diseased kidneys and bladder. Mrs. J. c. Ellis, 5O5 Sth Av., Sioux Falls, s. D., writes: q suffered with kidney trouble; used to have severe pains across my back and felt miser- able and all tired out, but after talk ing Foley Kidney Pills l am we'll I have not been bothered with kidney trouble since." They relieve head ache, rheumatic pains, 4wollen or stiff joints, puffness under fhe eyes, float ing specks. Sold ever1 where g
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-13

boys. I'm of the smoking business for gcod.'
 Quitting a useless habit and begin ming a useful habit, such as buying War Savings Stamps. is the wissst turn a young man can make.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-13

Don't forget the trees on Fire Pre- vention day, October g." says Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the Amer ican Forestry association. Think on that day of forest fires which in 1918 cost the nation S2S,50O,OOO and which have done much damage this year" The photograph shows Mir. Pack in the grounds of his home at Lakewood, N. J.
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
SAY Bt)LDEEPL
.CLUBBED DAUGHTER

HAyERSTRAW. n. T.. July L.
An indictment charging cruelty to ~
fourteerl-year old daughter, Isabel
has been handed down by the oranEs
county grand jury against Cart
Jacques SuzEane, Arctic explorer and
moving picture producer, OF Highland
Fairs.
Suzzaae startled New York city 4
few years ago by driving q caravan o.
sleds. drawn by Eskimo dogs. up Fifth
avenue on the hFst lap Of q journey
20 the Arctic regions. He Is veteran
of the French army. His recent wife.
who was Helen DeSeife a talented
stage musician. made the Complaint
against the explorer. who has noun
tain lodge IN Highland Falls. where he
keeps animals OF the Arctic regions
It is alleged that Captain Suzanne
overworked the girl. q daughter ~
hfs hrst wife. and struck her with .
club.
District Attorney JonathEn Nilsou
consented to the defendants release
in 81 900 bail Suzzane attributes the
charge to family disagreement, and
says he wiz Tight it
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
u. S. and England Were
OVerruLed On Peace
By Tiger Says 7rotzky

masked imperialism and the seizure of
territories in support of their propa-
cation of counter revolutionary an
archy.
Ebert is no more related to US
than Clemenceau is to France. The
German working class is as closely
related to US. as the French, English
and American working people.
The sixth question is with respect
to soviet military activity.
Reply: This question is outlined
above. The army is growing per-
sistently and is invigorAted by every
trial. In the meantime our enemy
is invariably accomplishments only
the Polish and Rumanian white
guards, but also the armies with
powerful backing.
"The seventh question has to do
with our ultimate military aim.
1--WE will fight on until we are left
alone"
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
LIMB MAKERS GATHER
FOR D. C. CONVENTION

The sales and office representa-
tives Of J. Z. Hanger, Inc, artificial
limb manufacturers, from their
branches all over the United States,
will hold their annual convention in
this city tomorrow and Thursday.
This convention is called every year
to discuss changes, new features aud
Improvements which have been made
during the year. On July 4 the. dele
gates will be taken on A motor tour
TO Brsddock Heights, Gettysburg and
Harpers Ferry. There WILDE about
thirty-five delegates and ten others
from the local plant.
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
38D|STRICT YANKS
REACH HOBOKEN,N.I

HoBoKEN. N J., July 1.-THE fol-
lowing. District Of Columbia men are
reported to have arrived here from
overseas:
Maj. Gen. Edward n. Lewis, War
Department; Col. Ira L Reeves, Bur-
Iington apartments; Major Clement
L. Bowie. 1906 BiItmore street; Major
Paul c. Paschal, 1920 Lamont street
northwest; Private Martin A Moran,
I'LL Fourth street northeast; Private
Randolph Whit, 1923 Swami street;
Segrt. John Queen. 624 K street
southeast; Private David S. Thomas,
22O2 NJ street northwest; Capt. Ly-
man L. Parks, 1908 Columbia road;
Sergt. William T. Minter, 81 Riggs
apartment: Private Charles r. Bike,
National Hotel barger shop; Corp.
Samuel L. Smiley. 1920 North Capitol
street; Capt. Walter Z. Ballard. 701
Alabama apartments; Sergt. James r.
Altman, pa Fourteenth street north
west: Chauffeur Lawrence ]. Taylor,
SO H street, northwest; Lieut.. John
w. Mcdonald, Az and L streets;
Private John T. Dore, 1909 V street
southeast; Private Ernest F. Linden,
1852 street southeast; Sergt. James
G. Cornwall, HOS Columbia road;
Sergt. Edwin l. Maschmeyer, 1912
Belmont road. northwest; Corp.
George NJ. Bates, SO7 Sixth street
northwest; Private Earle G. Bruce,
243 Second street northeast; Lieut..
Col Robert Sterrett, Pierce Mill road;
Capt. Ernest d. Everett, AIS c street
northeast; Lieut.. Hayes Parish, 141
Eleventh street southeast; Lieut..
Giustino E. Santilli, 1909 Fourteenth
street northwest; Lieut. Nelson N.
Blosse, 449 First street southeast;
Lieut.. Roland B. Genung, 161 Ran
dolph place northwest; Lieut.. Talbot
Shrewsbury, Department OF Jus
tice; Army Field Clerk Morris Cohen,
500 N street northwest; Private Will
lam H. Braund. - Seventh street
southeast; Capt. Stephen 1. Early
1928 North Carolina avenue; Corp.
Harold ID. Barnes. % First street
northeast; Lieut.. Lucien H. Great
house, Department OF Agriculture;
Sergt. Luther w. Gibson, 217 Ten
nessee avenue; Sergt Maj. Henry c.
Feller, 102 Wisconsin avenue north
west; Lieut. Geary F. Uppley, 1853
East Capitol street, and Sergt Jacob
Willy, @ll0 II street northwest.
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
q EpWARD BING.

Copyright, 1919. by the United Press)
BUDAPEST, July 1.-Great Britain
and America yielded to Premier
CIemenceau, and President Wilson
was cvefruled in the peace negotia-
tons with the Bolsheviki, Leon
Trotzky, war minister of the Rus
sian soviet government, declares in a
wireless interview.
Asked concerning the military aims
of the soviet, Trozky said:
I'VE will fight on until we are left
alone"
The third question put to Trotzky
was with reference to the attitude of
soviet Russia toward the entente.
Tretzky's reply vas:
mo sane thinking Russian citizen
believes soviet Russia is making war
against Kolchak, Denikin or the Fin
nish and Polish bourgeoisies. These
groups are quite insignificant With.
out support from the outside they are
bound to perish within a few days
even without cooperation.
GwaF On ImPerialiGm.s
Russia is making a determined
war Against imperialfstic England.
France and America, which copy
literally the HohenzolIern methods OF
screening fictitious governments with
the alleged determination Of small
nationalities which they themselves
are violating.
The fourth question is whether the
soviet government is prepared to con-
clude peace with the entente.
Reply: The exact information may
be obtained from William Bullitt,
representing Secretary of State Lam
sing, and Lincoln Steffens, who visit
ed Russia as a peace commissioner.
Bullitt is more than competent in
this respect, participating in direct
negotiations of which 1 am informed
only as a member Of the soviet gov
eminent
The Russian press published the
text of the Russian peace treaty draft
which was approved by soviet diplo-
macy and the representatives Of
President Wilson. Wilson, however.
was apparently overruled as in all
other problems. Clemenceau has the
upper hand, aiming to support an
archy in Russia by terrifying French
public opinion. This specter is prov
ing necessary to his dictatorship.
which puts OF the hour Of the in
evitable fall Of his system of military
terrorism.
England and the United States arc
yielding to Clemenceau. Italy is al
ready played out.
For German Alliance.
THE fifth question is with. regard
to an alliance with Germany.
Reply: An alliance with Ger
many is possible and desirable. the
same as an alliance with any other
country, provided the allies abandon
completely their policies OF open and
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
ROCKVILLE PASTOR WEEDS
FIVE COUPLES IN DAY

ROCKVILLE, Nd, July Rev. p.
Rowland wagner. pastor Of the Bap-
fist Church, had busy time Saturday
afternoon tieing nuptial knots, five
ceremonies being performed by him
~ his home here within a few hours.
The couples were Miss Mae NJ
Bickner and Louis n. Davis and Ruth
H0rreyson and Ralph Mitchell, all OF
Washington; Miss Helen KelIar and
Hugh c. Carter. both Of Washington;
Miss Mary z. Ward. of Gaitherburg,
and Julius c. Lsmke, OF Rockville,
and Miss Ocie N. Green. OF Toluca,
Ma and John T. Clarke, OF Minnie
vile, Va
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
GOVT. CLERKS
PLACES SAFE
Workers to Be Transferred to
Other Bureaus and
Departments.

Fears that several Thousand Gov
ernment employees would lose theii
positions as a result of the pruning
Of appropriations for the next fiscsl
year: were dispeIled today by state.
Ineuts of the chief clerks of the ptin.
cipll government departments affect
In nearly every case, with the ex-
ception OF the poorly paid workers
principally laborers and watchmen
plans have been made for the trans
fer Of clerks and stenoEraphers tc
other bureaus and departments OF the
Government service.
In q majority Of Government bu-
resus employees are resiEning at. g
rate to take care Of the gradual re-
duction Of clerical forces which end
ing of war work has called for. The
Treasury Department will employ
perhaps 1000 more employees during
the coming year. working on the &C
counts being settled by auditors. in
the bureau Of internal revenue and
in the war risk insurance bureau.
TreaEury Force Grows.
Paul F. Myers, Chief clerk of the
Treasury Department, said that the
CLERICAL forces in the Treasury gen
orally are increasing instead of de-
cheasing The six auditors of the
Treasury who are just now receiving
the hrtt Of the big accounts for war
time expenditures require the services
Of hundreds Of extra clerks.
Clerks and stenosraphers are. being
added TO this branch of the, service
regularly. During the year the audit
ing force is expected to add at least
1000 and perhaps 1000 new employees.
John Q. Scoheld, chief clerk of the
War Department. declared no particu-
lar bureau Of the department will be
affected BIZ the failure Of any appro-
pfiation.
Samuel ]. Gompers, jr, ehief clerk
% the Department Of Labor. said this
d0partmsnt will be the hardest hit OF
AL by the failure Of Congress to pro-
vide funds to carry on certain re-
construction work which officials had
planned. Decision Of Congress to re-
tain the hundred employees in the Dis
tgsct Of the United States Employment
Service will mean that this number
win not lose their jobs until 1920 and
maybe not then
Bureaus Discontinued.
Pruning Of the appropriations will
result in the discontinuance Of the
following war agencies:
War Labor Board, with 100 en-
ployes-
WORKING conditions service, twenty
2Ye employees.
Information and educational SER
vice, under direction Of Roger Bah
SEN forty employees.
Inspection service, forty. employees
United States training service,
forty employees.
Mr.. GomperS declared the majority
OF employees in these services have
either been transferred to other divi-
sions Of the department, to other
Government departments, or have Sc
cured positions with private firms
He said that practically the only class
affected Included workmen, laborers.
iya.tchmen and scrub women. These
workers win md it harder to md
new places because Of their lack Of
special training. be pointed out
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
LAW WIFE
SHARES IN ESTATE

PHILADELPHIA. July Jane
Kane win receive ne7sixth OF the egs
tate OF the late CDR" James NJ Muf
yon. It Is understood thar she
receive about $4,000.
She presented claim for a widou
dover right against the Munyon
tate, alleging she lived with Nun,
as his common law wife and ttsl
they were about to be married WI
he died. She receives her share
der the agreement Of settlement
her claim presented to Judge II
derson in orphans court.
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
OMAHA COMBINE RETAILED
6 CENT MILK FOR IA CENTS
Copyright 1919.
By h L GoldbSre.

OMAHA. July 1.-The creamery
company which preferred "chtrges''
with the University Of Nebraska
against the dairy professor, for telling
Nebraska dairymen the milk combine
was not paying them enough for their
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
HIGH WAGES SHORTEN
JAIL TERM PERIODS
Copyright, 1913.
By r p eG.dPerG.

The betterment OF labor conditions
since the war has changed the Police
Court Judges we'll known $50 or
thirty days" for minor offenses, to
$50 or ten days"
Better hours and better wages for
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
New, Used, Slightly Used and Traded-in
- T--1----1-.----c,I Lei f1---I..-. -


Most Of the instruments. in this sale are used and
slightly used pianos and players from the best homes IN
this city. Remember agents for the Wonderful
Chckering AmpieO reproducing pianO) and Behnng Play
ers and in almost every instance have to take
player in trade In selling these highgrade instruments
You must act at once-dOn't delay-Om unusually easy
terms make possible for you to enjoy the pleasure Of
good Piano or Player Immediately.
The Washington times., 1919-07-01

product. failed to sustain these
charges
At Omaha the combine paid cents
quart for milk and retailed II for
IA cents.
When the professor showed thfsr up
and that the cost OF foodstuffs and
labor had advanced ITO per cent, the
combine started to get him, before
IT had sufficiently considered its own
case and saw the awful mistake II
was making. Hence itsssober. second
thought.
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
BREsT UNDER MARITAL LAW.

BREST. July las the result of a
brawI between American and French
marines, in which several Frenchmen
were wounded. the streets of Brest
were placed under military control
today. French civilians joined in the
fight and stoned and hit many Amer
leans. Hotels inhabited by AmeFi-
cans. we beeieENd
The Washington times., 1919-07-01

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, July l.
6fhe Stafford county school board
unanimously. Endorsed Whit D. Pey-
ton for superintendent Of schools to
fill the Unexpired term Of the late
James Ashby. The board also decided
70 employ a supervising teacher for
the county.
The Washington times., 1919-07-01

hard working men has brought this
about. so when a man Is on 1.-The
farm" today he is considered to earn
at least 81 a day, and doing the same
work he did when he was paid 30
cents.
This. new scale Is granted to per-
sons wishing to work out their fines.
The Washington times., 1919-07-01

IL IL much more fun to watch your
money grow than to watch IL 80.
Buy W. 8. 3.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-14
Suits
ls..5rs1iget ,zxe@tizsy ,s7sSss1S
VI d pa { q az
:l:agss - Q Z
DO YOU KNOW a BETTER CHRIST
MAS GIFT?

| Many a man or woman remembers
that Christmas. many years ago, wher
the Youths Companion was for the
first time numbered among the family
gifts; and how. long after many an
other present was broken or lost OF
discarded the paper continued week
after week to offer its treasure of sto-
ries and COUNSEL and inexhaustable en-
tertainment
To-day the Companion brings to the
home the same zest of expectancy that
you felt when you were in your eager
youth and when you watched so impa-
tiently for the postman's coming every
Thursday. Would it not be worth
while to give to some one of your
friends or to a family that same pleas
ure?
BY ordering before Christmas the
new subscriber will get the opening
chapter of Charles b. Halves splendid
serial of the Maine coast, The Son of
a Gentleman Born"
New subscribers for 1920 will receive:
!. The Youths Companion-52 issues
in 1920
Q. A, remaining weekly 1919 issues.
3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1920.
All of the above for $3.50.
4. McCalrs Magazine for 1920, S1--the
monthly fashion authority Both
publications for only $2.S5
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. & StPaul ST.,
Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at the
Journal office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-14
oh. Re CAREFUL. elrlsl

Girl wooed by villain. He looks nil
right, but he is forty. wears evening
dress and his hair is thinning. Oh. can
nothing be done 10 warn our innocent
girls that an unmarried man more than
thirty-iive who wears evening dress
and has thin hair is moral ispvr7
Not while picture directors have any
thing TO say about Hilary Leon
Wilson IN the Saturday Evening Post.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-14
This Means You.

When you get up with a bad taste in
your mouth, dull tired feeling, no rel
ish for food and are constipated, you
may know that you need a dose Of
Chamberlain's Tablets. They not only
cause an agreeable movement of the
bowels. but cleanse and invigorate the
stomach and improve digestion.