davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-10
Flares VIII Aid Fiioht.

Washington. - Flame and smoke
flares developed during the war and
improved recently by chemical experts
of the army will be factors in the
transatlantic flight to be undertaken
next month by naval seaplanes. By
dropping these flares at intervals, the
aviators will be able to determine the
drifting of their planes in the cross
winds and make the corrections neces-
sary to keep them on their course.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-10
PATENTS !%s::ss 81 ss':s.sE s:s -: H;s
esv ~ est rsfsreness. Best results
Alien Bulls.

Alien Bulls.
1t is not only in Ireland that bulls
are made. A lady residing in France
having reproached her wood merchant
for sending her wet firewood. he re-
piled:
Madame. 1 have the honor to say
that If the wood had not been wet 1t
would have been perfectly dry"
A French butcher, Op being asked
for beefsteak. answered.:
II have no beefsteak of beef today I;
but can offer you good beefsteaks Of
pOrk!"
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-10
Recognition Not Proposed. .

Washington.-LOrd Reading, former
British Ambassador, authorized the
statement that suggestions that Pre-
mier Lloyd George had advised the
recognition of Lenine or Trotzky, the
Russian Bolshevist leaders, were Who'll
ly unfounded. There have been many
reports out of Paris that strong In
fluence was being brought to bear to
have the associated governments rec
ognize the Bolslievist regime.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-10
The PROPER Star,

Men," shouted the tall, gaunt. fem.
inine lecturer who felt herself dele
gated to superintend the reconstruc-
ton of the world. you must con.
struct, you must build, you must have
something to show for the work of
your hands. Don't depend on the prod.
uct of the other mans handiwork."
1--WE don't. lady" called out the chap
with the shoulder braid and the limp
Indianapolis News.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-10
Wurttembero May Join Reds.

Berlin.-The news of the situation
in Bavaria is being followed with keen
interest In Wurttemberg that it IL
considered significant. that the meet
ing Of the Wurttemberg National As
sembly has been indefinitely post
poned. The students of Munich Uni
versity declared the Senate deposed
and its administration transferred to
a Council of Students and Professors.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-10
Don't Forget cutlcura TaIcum

When adding to your toilet requisites
An exquisitely scented face. skin. baby
and busting powder and perfume, rem
dering other perfumes superfiuous.
You may rely on 1t because one Of the
Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and
ralcum). 25c each everywhere.-Adv,
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-10

Don't sufferi A tiny bottle Of
Freezone costs but few cents at any
drug store. Apply few drops on the
tom of feet, then lift them off.
When Freezone removes corns from
the toes or calluses from the bottom Of
the feet, the skin beneath Is left pink
and healthy and never sore or tender
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-10
MiIIionaire Get. sentence.

Los Angeles, Calif.-Hulett Merritt
of Pasadena, reputed a millionaire,
was sentenced in the United States
District Court here to serve five
months in Jail and pay fine of 5000
following his conviction of boarding
sugar In violation of the war food re-
strictions. Merritt gave notice of ap-
peal.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-10
whIskers Reappearina.

A noticeable feature in masculine
appearance Is the increasing fashion
Of whiskers. At present they are only
small affairs of the Albert variety,
made popular by the prince consort.
The whisker is no longer than two
fingers breadth, but there is no telling
what dimensions these side products
of the war may assume.
It is an army fashion, just as boards
were an after-growth Of the Crimea.
The present whisker originated among
officers whose right arm. stir or i'm.
paired through wounds, cannot be
raised easily to the level Of the ear,
and so prevents a clean shave to the
top of the cheek.-London Chronicle.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-10
The Real Trouble,

The other day two cousins were on
their way to the store to do some shop
ping. The little boy was complaining
Of not having any time to play.
Florence said: You know, Edward.
the days are very short"
"Oh," said Edward, "the days are
not so short, but the errands are too
long,"
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-10
Approprjate,

"A friend Of mine who is a very busy
girl has asked me to get her a hat
What kind would you get herr"
"If she Is such busy girl. 1 would
get her a beaver"
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-10
Eskimos Play Football.

Football Is a favorite amusement
with the Eskimos Of all ages and its
origin is lost In remoteness. The
sphere is made of sealskin stuffed with
reindeer hair.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-10

It's a poor phonograph that is un.
able to speak for itself.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-10

Your: ::::;::;;: :!:::::; ::;;:;; :: f.; !: Sc;
Eyes :: "a !: 80: S: :: S.: s.:
C A11ee - Mevse Aeeesing q Cq11
Y0.Y6 yUaR eaa1A0ee. Al Yen Dr.
- 01rho yA0 Zeo4 1yeo Nod Cas1. He
0908100 2tO 0oDo4y Co, ChaeoDO
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-10
Naturally.

Knicker-The round robin was
success.
Becker-Now for a round dove.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-10

Insincerity has taken a few orders,
but it never held a Job very long.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-10
sEnt~atIeal

Did you find your girl ready t,
elope, Silas?"
"Yes, and the fellow to boot
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-10

The small boy occasionally con
sumes time by eating dates.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-10

all primary markets ana discontinued
the permit system. All conflicting
embargoes of individual roads also
were cancelled. The markets affect
ed included st. Paul and Minneapolis,
Chicago, St Louis, Kansas City, Om-
paha, Council Bluffs and Duluth.
The status of members of the So
ciety of Friends who voluntarily en-
tered military service was discussed
mt the yearly meeting of orthodox
Quakers of Philadelphia. There was
II unity of sentiment, and it was de-
cided that the local meetings should
have the right to act with respect to
individual members who have been in
the military service. 1t was agreed
ihat "A loving and tender spirit"
should be observed towards such
Friends, but such spirit should nos
be construed to mean that there VIZ
any change in the Quaker principle &
opposing war.
Acting the good Samaritan in pro-
tecting his horse from live wire cost
Joseph Vogel his life at Philadelphia.
The wire, falling from an electric light
pole, landed upon the back Of Vogers
horse. Instinctively, VOgel lunged for
ward to throw it off the horses back
and was killed Instantly.
Members of the family.o the late
Theodore Roosevelt intend making
Oyster Bay their home in the future.
Sycamore Hill, where the colonel lived
practically all his life, will be occupied
by Mrs. Roosevelt upon her return
from Italy within the next few WoNkA
The Delta independent., 1919-05-30
Engage Accommodations Early.

Indications point to a very heavy
travel to the Grand Mesa Lakes this
summer and of course you will want
to be with the crowd at this fine sum-
mer resort Don't take chances of be-
ing left out in the cool night air. but
engage accommodations with me early.
Am adding more room, but last years
experience demonstrated the need.
Why haul excessive supplies up the
mountain when your every need can
be met at the Grand Mesa store.
which carries full lines of provisions.
Fishing tackle and Camp supplies. I
have for rent cabins and tent house -
with or without board. fully furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. also
saddle horses and boats. Accommoda-
tions are comfortable and board first
class. Close to best fishing Open
June 18th. Good auto road via Ce1-
aredge or Collbran. Write or phone
FRANK MORSE. Cedaredge.
22-24c
The Delta independent., 1919-05-30
EckERT
, 80 80 go = I

Joe Watkins is off on a fishing trip
this week.
Clyde Robbins made business trip
to Montrose Saturday.
Tom Grow is working at the Bar l
ranch in Cedaredge this week.
Miss Gertrude Miller was the guest
of Miss Nita Hanson Monday.
Lucille, Ralph and Ray Taylor were
guests of Miss Dora Milton Sunday. ,
Miss Hazel Peyton spent Sunday in
Austin visiting her brother and family
Mrs. Al Bouldin is visiting her
mother. Mrs. P. H. Miller in Cedar
edge.
John and Alfred Burritt went to
Montrose Saturday to attend the track
meet.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hart returned
from a few days visit in Ouray on
Sunday
Mrs G. W. Anderson of Delta is
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Monlux
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Artt and Mrs
Glen Bowie of Austin attended church
at Eckert Sunday.
The senior play caste enjoyed j
delicious picnic supper after practice
Saturday evening.
"The Camouflage of Shirley which
is the title of the senior class play
will be given in Eckert, June 4th
Miss Merle Packard returned home
from Cedar Falls, Iowa, Sunday
where she has been attending school
Mrs. Clifford Atwoods music class
enjoyed an all-day picnic in Thomp-
sons grove above Cedaredge Wednes-
day.
The Sinahngitaha Camp Fire enter
| tanned the Makita Camp Fire at the
home of Miss Nita Hansen Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. w. S. Kiddo left for Denver last
week to visit her daughter, Misses
vena and Abbey. who are attending
school there.
Miss Kate Lampheir returned from
Montrose Monday to spend the sum
mer vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Lamphier.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-30
FRUiTLAND MESA
, 80 >>>> 80

Nora Childress has been quite i'll the
past few days.
Miss Myrtle Porter was a mesa cal
ler Monday afternoon.
Mrs. S. Ford went to the Junction
on Sunday to visit a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Pratt called at
the Filener home Sunday evening.
| A. NJ. Cox has been very poorly the
past few weeks from heart trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis and Law
renee were callers at the Pratt and
| Cox homes on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradshaw were callers
at the Wilson home Sunday afternoon
Mrs. NJ. J. Conner visited Saturday
afternoon with Mrs Frank Filener and
sister.
John Wilson and family spent the
day Sunday with the Carl Wilson
family
Mrs. A. NJ. Cox and children spent
last Thursday evening with the Glenn
Davis family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Pratt and mother
were Hotchkiss business visitors on
Saturday
Ed H. Aver delivered beef and
veal to the Paonia meat market for
Mrs. Stafford Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis were en-
tertained at the V. f. Southworth
home Saturday night.
Stuart Sipma was discharged at
Camp Russell, Wyoming. last week
and returned home Saturday.
1 III NJ -I
Mrs. Kuhlman spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Roe are enjoying
visit with DR.. J. F. Roe and wife of
Denver who arrived Monday.
The Misses Dorothy LeValley and
Kate Fobare. Tom LeValley and Geo.
Goodwin rode to the hills Sunday
Ed Beachman came down from the
sheep camp on Oak mesa Tuesday OF
last week. returning the following day.
Miss Kate Fobare returned to her
home in Hotchkiss Sunday night. hav-
ing been a guest in the LeValley home
the past week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Filener enter.
tanned at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Filener, Fred Fflener and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Could
The Misses Eunice. Dorothy and
Marian LeValley and Kate Fobare
were callers at the Frank Filener
home last Wednesday afternoon.
The Beachman family had for their
guests on Sunday Guy Bushing of
Delta. Mrs. Harriet King. Miss Ethel
Ansted of Grand View mesa and Mrs.
MahlOn Murray and little daughter
and Leslie SCISSOR.
/ The patrons of the Fruitland mesa
school met at their schoolhouse with
the Hotchkiss board and the county
superintendent. Grace Cummings. last
Monday afternoon. During the past
few years the school membership has
been increased to such an extent that
a much larger building is needed. A
new schoolhouse is to be built about
a mile east OF the old building. a 9th
grade course is to he added and two
more teachers employed The patrons
living in the west end Of the district
across Diamond Joe canon. withdrew
at this time and expect to form an
other district
The Delta independent., 1919-05-30
A FEW OF OUR GOOD BUYS

A FEW OF OUR GOOD BUYS
acres. good house, close in. price
s'65O.00.
1-2 acres. room house, close in
price $1,000. $3.50 down.
80 acres with good improvements,
s13.000.00.
100 acres. close in, paid up water
right. good improvements. $14500.00.
5 room house, lots, s20U0.00.
room house with bath. lots. $1,000
room brick. modern except heat.
4 lots, 100000
Several good stock ranches at the
right price.
Plenty of money for good farm
loans at per cent.
HARRY G. SHAFFER & co.
Real Estate and Insurance
The Delta independent., 1919-05-30
Operated for Hernia

Operated for Hernia
Willis A. Davis went to Delta hos
pital Monday morning, and on Tues
day submitted to an operation for
hernia from which he has been suf
fering a long time. The colonels
friends hope for speedy regaining
of strength.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-30
Little Girl Scalded

Little Girl Scaided
Little Fay. the seven year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. V. o. Park.
hurst suffered severe burns on one of
her limbs Saturday, when her brother
Charley overturned pot of hot coffee
upon her by accident.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-30
DR.. shaffer Has Sailed

Dr. Shaffer Has Sailed
! Mrs. Earl G. Shaffer and daughter
Lois received the glad news by cable
Monday evening that the doctor had
sailed for home. DR.. Shaffer has
been engaged for the past year with
the army medical corps in France.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-30
New People Here

New People Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Mathews ar
rived last week from Tarkio, Missouri
the former having been engaged for
clerical work in the Delta National
Bank.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-30

Suffering from Rheumatism.
Mrs. Milton Swan of Peach Val.
ley, has been suffering greatly during
the past week from an attack of rheu-
matte fever, but is somewhat improv-
ed at this time.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-30
>Iass Play at Eekert.

Class Play at Eekert.
The Eckert Seniors will present
their class play, "The CamOuflage of
Shirley" in the basement of the new
Eckert Presbyterian church, next
Wednesday, June 4th.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-30
Druggist Leaves

Druggist Leaves ....,,.t.d
I. E. Kemble, formerly associateo
with the Osborne e-Williamson Drug 20.
left Monday afternoon for Glenwooo
Springs. where he Joined his dausn'-
er and other relatives.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-30

Sayles' Favorite Stomach Elixir.
good for indigestion. page 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

prison camp abuses should be brought
TO trial.
investigation to the very bottom Of
abuse of American soldiers in army
prison camps must follow recent dis
closures" the weekly says. while
Lieutenant Hard Boiled Smith has
been summarily dealt with, it is incon-
ceivable that the matter end there.
For every hard boiled junior officer
there is a responsible senior, as We
understand army organization. Where
there are abuses the responsibility
falls equally on those higher up.
THE question of whether the y<-
sponsible senior directly aided or
abetted the abuses is beside the point.
Tor II he did not know them, then there
was a neglect Of duty which amounts
to completely; or, knowing of them
and failing to take proper remedial
measures, amounts 70 condition Of
approval and direct completely. Who
that was in service has not had these
military fundamentals preached 10
him?
eff there have been abuses of SOL
diers in France, then let every fact be-
brought to light and every culpabls
person be brought to trial, regardless
of rank and station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
First Tariff Bill
OF New Congress
Passed by Hous e
Measure Levies Duty of 90
Per Cent OH Laboratory
Apparatus and Surgical
and Dental Instruments

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The House
to-day passed the first protective tariff
measure to be acted upon since the
Republicans regained control of Con-
gress. The measure levies high duties
on chemical glassware and apparatus.
1t now goes to the Senate.
Duties of 50 per cent ad valorem are
levied by the bill on laboratory glass
and porcelain wares and on surgical
and dental instruments, and 45 per
cent ad valorem on optical glass and
Philosophical, scientific and laboratory
apparatus. The measure also repeats
the dutyfree provisions for imports
OF these articles for use by government
bureaus and educational institutions.
Debate on the measure, which was
framed by Representative Bacharach,
Republican, of New Jersey, opened the
fight of conflicting views On the tariff
held by Republicans and Democrats.
Represen tative Kitchin, of North Caro-
lima, ranking Democratic member of
the Ways and Means Committee, which
recommended passage of the bin, child
ed the Republican members with mo
nopolizing favoritsm" by reporting
several measures d particular inter
est and benefit in their own localities.
Republicans replied that separate
measures were reported to aid indus
tries that sprang up during the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Employers Lock Out
Painters and MasOns
Action Follows Union Mems
Plan for General Strike
Next Week

The Building Trades Employers
Association. through its board of gov
errors, yesterday ordered a general
lockout of painters and cement masons
employed by the members of the asso-
citation.
Officials of the association said all
of the trades served with general
lockout ultimatum had returned to
work with the exception of the painters
and cement masons, and for this reason
the order was issued.
Several members of the building
trades recently engaged in sympathetic
strikes in support of pasterers on
strike against members Of the associa-
ton. A general ultimatum giving the
strikers until July 81 to return to
work was issued, and on that date the
strikers were given a short extension
of time.
Ten thousand painters in the build
ing trades are preparing for a general
strike to start next week, and this is
believed to be the reason for the def
ance Of the lockout order by the
painters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

ent system of military justice. Samuel
/. Ansell, who resigned from the army
recently after making a long fight
against the present court martial sys-
tem' Will testify Monday.
Mr. Runcie said that the existing
ccourt-martial system was copied from
that OF England in 1774. and was
based, not on law, but upon the au-
thority of the crown. Since that time
England, he said, had revised it's code,
but this country had nd, except IN
minor particulars.
The existing articles of war relating
to court said the witness,
were obsolete, unjust. absurd and un-
democratic and provide for no au-
thorltatlve Interpretation of the court
martial code. He also said the power
conferred upon the military officers
was too arbitrary and that there could
be no appeal from court-martial pro-
ceedings.
He recommended modifying existing
regulations so as to require trials to
be conducted by men familiar with law
and permit appeals to a body not un-
der military control.
The witness said many injustices
were now done under the present sys-
tenn, adding that because of the class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Polish Blood Still to
Flo,c, Says Padere,uski
Premier Tells Diet Treaty Is
No Cause for Pessimism, but

WARSAW, Aug. . BY The Associated
Press-During the sitting Of the Polish
Diet when the German peace treaty
was ratified Premier Paderewsk made
an important speech in which he said
ne rejoiced that Poland's freedom had
been recognized by Germany and was
solemnly confirmed by the Allied and
associated powers, "although precious
Polish blood probably still would flow
for territories not yet feturned to our
patrimony.'
Premier Paderewski, in summing up
the treaty. said it deprived Poland of
very few square kilometres Of territory,
but granted much from national point
Of view. The changes made in the pre-
hminary draft treaty, he added, de-
prived Poland of $4,000 Germans, but
restored 900 Poles. He strongly con-
demned pessimism.
Eloquent tributes we're paid to Pres
dent Wilson, Premier Clemenceau, Pre-
mier Lloyd George and Vittorio Orlando
By NJ. Paderewski. The Premier also ex-
pressed gratitude to "heroic, beloved
France, intrepid England. chivalrous
Italy, always friendly America and dis
tent benevolent Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Supreme Council Removes
Restrictions on Prisoners.
but Germans Must Care
for Their transportation
Also Must Feed Them
Foch Outlines M e ma e
From Bulgarian Forces
That Are Still Armed

PARIS. Aug. . (By The Associated
ss>.-Marshal Foch appeared before
the supreme council this afternoon in
connection with the discussion of che
Russian prisoners problem. The con-
dtion Of the Bulgarian army also was
taken up, Marshal Foch making a re-
port on the number of effective troops
Bulgaria still has under arms.
The council decided to-day to inform,
Germany that all restrictions on the
movement of Russian prisoners held in
Germany Fave been lifted. Germany
may now release such prisoners and
will hereafter be responsible for their
maintenance. There are between 300
600 and 100000 Russian prisoners in
Germany.
This has been great problem for
the Allies. as many of the Russians are
Bolsneviki. Poland heretofore has been
unwilling to allow these Russians to
cross Polish territory on their way to
Russia.
Premier Venizelos of Greece held sew
eral conferences to-day with the Ameri-
can and other delegations to the peace
conference regarding the Bulgarian
boundaries Thus far the Americans
have not changed their view that 'f Bul.
gar!a ought 10 have an outlet to the
-Egean Sea.
The council at its meeting Friday
discussed the report of the inter
Allied military council advising that
the Klagenfurt district of Carinthia
had been evacuated in conformity with
the decision of the peace conference
The council also decided certain ques-
tons regarding the Jugo Slav and Hun
garian frontiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Poles Gross River
ZbrucZ i'm March
Against Ukrainia
Gen. Petlura's Capital at
kamenetz Is Said To Be
Their Objective; End of
New Republic Predicted

VIENNA, Aug. 2 (Ry The Associated
Press).-The Poles announce a con-
tlnuance of their victorious march
against the Ukrainians. They are
crossing the zbrucz River at various
points. ct should be noted that the
POLES were given authority by the
peace conference to proceed only to the
Zbrucz.) The Polish army's objective
Is said to be Kamenetz, Podolia, which
Is the capital Of General Simon Pet
lura, the Ukrainian leader
Ihe Ukrainians recently resumed
diplomatic relations with Rumania,
having previously sent missions to
Italy, Switzerland, Germany and Aus
tria, and are said to be seeking to
establish one in the United States. 1t
is predicted here that the Ukrainians
are nearing the final chapter of their
struggle for independence, but, ac-
cordlng to the Ukrainians, such view
pfesupposes settlement of the en-
tire Russian question without their
consent. They declare that they, like
the Serbs, will continue to fight in
definitely.
Regarding Polish charges that the
Okralnlans are favoring German COM
ineIclil2atlon OF Russia, M. Stepenokov,
director of the cooperative land banks
maintained by 100000 farmers, with
headquarters formerly at Kiev, said:
The country above all we wish to
90 business with it's America 1t is
true that at present French politics is
driving US into the arms of the Ger
mans: but we realize that the Germans
would attempt to exploit us and also
that they have no resources.
Recently the Germans offered us
pig loan and also unlimited supplies,
but we rejected the offers, as we felt
acceptance would mean the ruin of our
prospects in the United States. For
elgners do not realize that IS per cent
OF Old Russia's grain and sugar ex-
ports came from the Ukraine, and also
that we have plenty of leather, hemp
flax, phosphates,, quicksilver and iron
ore. We are willing now to buy cloth
ing and machinery, and have 1200O,-
100000 Car rubles (S5,0OO,O ,OOO)
with which to pay"