davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21
''' Plan Developed

~, farming community oh
= found to these beef rinrs
, pa household had to con.
49, amount Of beef on stated
T,' 'us week In order that the
H. wv! I. would be disposed Of
A.. Ihls tended to make
1 U |. nonotonous and ultI.
h ' Y me INAUGURATION Of the
' d Cooperative butcher
owns one share Of
y NJ "Olect' and IN his turn
e. 'a !. head Of cattle or = as
y W. NJ noss as are desired for
!. t, ,ss members are credited
E,Ns.,s, weight Of the live
IN, M minus a shrinkape Of
AsIs,..i." ey receive coupon
Z a" m..a In value to t Pho
pDr r1a. furnished, alloimep, s
y y,1'uoned equal - ,''',''7
/, s.. boiling pieces. '''aHS'
i nDas Is privileged to MIR.
Id !, VI as little meat MS no
[, s' a. any time he can %c Co oh
a S SD.l, book at the prevail.
/ t,S sa' ,. meat is sold IL" to
+ BOUND ps a, u. from 8 to Z cents is
e for 1 una, ,nsn the retail butch
RIs n ,. SIMILAR cuts In grades
.onI,., nequlred.
I'i,t ' co1 that all animals be in
b . NE Cooperative, "t sDo are
Id Ds subjected to both ' an,o
DE ' c',,,n examination %i,'p
Year, ts'l lie, must not be- mors
"''' old at tho tIm ',o re
orsanl,se,.11 rings this meat die. |
'a td',aII Isa,l is strictly U oo- |
Il DS uv,s'Inctly under farmer ro-
DroIec,, ' -, no dividends. In
5 4 i,'t IT'S Is so managed p,I' ,b NJ
bptcss,.a Just |, enough to re e1'"'
'peratoaDO r bis services and |
'n expenses !
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21

NE National Parks association Is
something new under the SUM-"
despite the dlcium Of the adage.
II is organized 10y unofficial
friends OF the national parks to
enter he IF the national
ark movement which it is not
ih" function of The federal gov
ernncnt To occupy This ma
IunM nnrk monument Is the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-06

Two groups Of men bad come
together to discuss a labor con
troversy, one representing capital
the other labor.
"Your demands, said the
spokesman for capital, go be-
yond all reason The wages
asked for are too much, the
working hours too few. We
can not understand your com
plants against shop condi-
tions, for they are no different
from what they have always been.
j must tell you frankly that while
you maintain this attitude we can
never agree"
The delegation Of the workers
made answer:
"Our demands are just We
must have this increase in pay
and will accept no compromise
upon i. We are instructed not to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-06
STATE SHIPPERS WIN
REVISION Or TARIFFS
Rates From Oklahoma 70 Points
In the East Are 70 Be tho
Same As From Kansas
Missouri

Muskogso. Sent g--rfelght rates
from points n Oklahoma 10 points In
tho north and the east will BE- on thu
same basls as thosc from poinis in
kansas and Missouri. according 70 :
lettcr from Max Thelen. director oe
the division Of public service. 10 Cun-
greasn,an W W lFassings. which ths
Congressman forwarded 10 tho Tim<s-
Dcfnocrat.
Tho revised rates viii b. equaitSsd
ca The basis of the pvs~snt rates from
Oklahoma. and will allow Of comp~ti-
ticn on equal footing betws~r ths
sbippers OF thss state And those q
KanAas and Missouri. This condition
has been contested tor " ths skippess
and farmers ot this stats for some
time because hitherto. tho ratAs iron
Kansas and Missouri points 10 ths
markets at Kansas City and Chicago
were 100 low TO allow Of comps<t-
ton.
The revision was made BY the rail.
road administration IN authosisy order
1esiS which provides fOs ths pubucs-
ticn Of tho rates on Is day. nctics
fro mthe date Of enactment. August
~.
In explaining tho rsvsIon. Mr. Ths-
leu said that II was made ovsr ~
protest u tho utilities eouauhsion *
Kansas. but thst inssmncA - ! vvi-
sion seemed justitiahls. ~ wss Co.
yinced that the chanos shcuid 81
made on the basis x ~ okiaAens
rteo. nt.ssa.a~as.s = .,s~.1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-06

suffering among the women and
children. And invariably d set.
tlcment follows, ask of yoli
gentlemen, ! demand ia the name
Of the general public, that you ctlt
ont all these attendant evils, dis.
pense with all the bluster and
threats and have the settlement
before you leave this room. II
means only reaching the agree
ment now which inevitably has to
be reached y
Terribly angcred by this wicked
indignity to the sacred traditions
Of industry, employers and work
crs rose as one man and threw
the iconoclast out OF the window.
Capital and Labor srniIed bro
therly ut each other. They had
found one thing upon which they
were thoroughly agreed,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-06
The Sacred Ruual.--or Who Carries The Burden

yield an inch in The request for d
shorter working day The shop
conditions are becoming tyranni-
cal and oppressive, and are not %
be borne longer We must tell
you clearly that while you hold
this autocratic, resisting attitude
there can be no basis Of agree
mcnt.'
There rose up then ii small
worried-looking individual who
had slipped into the room un-
noticed
~ see, Y he cried out, how
this thing is going You are NOV
ing straight toward q strike or a
lockout. Now in connection with
every strike or lockout there is q
terrible loss Of time, and treasure,
d costly disturbance Of business, Il
shock to the social order, q. bitter
political crisis perhaps, always
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-06
LAST OF BOOSTER TRIPS
WAS BEST Or ALL
Everything Now Ready For Big
Fall Pair. Exhibits Are
Coming In, Races To Be
Exciting

The last NJ the booster trips over
lhe county wan decidedly the best one,
from point OF numbers ot people met
The community fair wag on at coyle
and the boosters made tho most ol
he occasion By inviting people of that
section III the county 90 Guthrie dur.
ing he iall fair. A Iarg. party Of
Guthrie people accompanied lis cars
OH the trip.
Exhibits are already coming m for
the fair and Manager Inllenbaek IA
kept busy az the traditional cranberry
merchant these daya Secretary
Gregory VI the Chamber Of Commerce
" assisting Mr iIalIenback with tba
work and everything will be set and
ready when tho day arrives. Unfor-
tunatoly. the pageant will not be one
Of the attractions. as the promoter
has suffered nervous breakdown and
viii not be able TO present this truly
wonderful entertainment.
Farmers and Htockmen are being
urged 70 make dispiay Letters are
being sent out and personal visiiationa
made 10 that end There are plenty
ot fine. blooded cattle In Logan coun~
" this year and there is no doubt but
v hat many Will be on exhibition. III
fact enough have pledged exhibits 20
make the fair a success In that line.
The rac*s. both automobile and har.
Eess will be tho best evvr. The pro.
gram along ifst line u complete.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-06
EMERVv|llE, ACROSS THE
BAY, PLACE SELECTED
FIFTEEN THOUSAND WILL
INVADE VILLAGE NEAR
san FRANCISCO: the
LAND o. PROMISE
NJ TiiE GREAT
WATER"

ran franclseo. Sept Ilomany
tribes. eommoaI. known A. ~gypsiss.'
are travelling toward California from
ali parts OF ihe United stAi~s with
thu Avowed purpose of cssabiIshing
rslrnihateh" or pcrmAneat .Acrsd en-
eampnent st Enlefysllie. across tim
bay from San tranelsoo. officials u
east bay cIsis~ heltose
To possession of tribal leaders, Who
came 10 the coast 10 attend tho re-
cent marrlagu " ss~orxe AdAms. head
u one tribe. and Gypsy Mary. who
terw of ak tribes scattered thvaxl-
were found sasexrsms from h~Aaanmr-
tars nf air tribes scatteFc dlATvssh-
ous tho country. Thass contained BAT
two words sAnsn avasa" or WV
come" They were said 10 b. r~pli~a
10 a country Wide call cor this ga&h.
eriag n the Ryrmy clans,
Not All of the wypsics are included
Ia the mosefnsnt The v~~Ixnss il
confined 10 ths morn religious ola.
na~ns who still eiInx 70 tho tradition
tilat cnr day they would taks tho
read 10 tho land of prumise BY thu
great water" the sIslm.te hcm~ u
the wanderers on thu Pacific coast.
Fiftsen thousand men aud women
rnd their boys and xiris are essimst-
ri % BE- On thsir way here LSsko
Amsnjs. head Of Crack syp~y biaAA
end others have made Inquiries - 10
state lava on manictpxi Organization
aud the residents OF Etn~ryyiiIs srs
said 10 b. apprvh~nsiys that she gyv-
sie~ will have suffhisnt vosisx power
70 take cyrr control NJ lh~ town. nov
a city of 2.7oo population.
Tho bands ara reported 10 have
adaEssed a central tribal nag designed
~ Chicago by one ~ their IeAders. n
~ a green banner bearing the Iexend.
Humanian, Hungarian German. Nor
pie" Involved IN the mtxrstion 10
fhls coast are EypsIes ot the Turkish,
hnmanian Hungarian. erltnan, Nor
a. ian. Lithuanian. Russian. Greek.
bohemian. Italian and spaHtsh tribes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-06
LEWIS Goes EAsT IN
QUEST Of FLU SERUM
State Health Head Will Gel
Best Toxin Available In An
Effort TO Stop the
Epidemic

Oklahoma City, Sept s.-Dr A r
Lewis. state health commissioner lefs
for New York where he will spend
the next twenty days investigating
representatives. OF the "flu" and will
secure the best serum kncwn which
he win recommend fcr use In Okla
homs in the effort to prevent any se-
rious outbreak in future Or Lewis,
with others is apprehensive OF re-
currence of the disease such Is visi-
ed Oklahoma year ago. although be
does not believe It will be as severe
as then. He has already recommend :
ed hygienic cleanliness. cleaning oi
the premises and other preventative
measures that should be embraced In
time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-06
HISTORICAL PAGEANT
HAS BEEN CALLED OFF
Nervous Breakdown Of Frances
McHenry, the Director, Neces-
states Elimination of This
Feature From Fall Fair

We sincerely regret to announce
that we shall be unable to have the
Historical Pageant presented as adj
vertjsed We acted in good faith ane
went to considerable expense and
trouble to secure this high class pro-
duction, and will hasten to inform the
public tat It must be called Off for
the reasons set forth In Miss Me-
Henry's letter which follows
oklahoma City. Sept. 9Th. Cimarron
Valley Fair Association, Gentle
men: | Iregret to inform you that
my physician has insisted upon my
giving up the Guthrie pageant and
taking complete rest for several
weeks to prevent nervous break-
down.
leave no one to take my place and
under the circumstances must follow
his instructions. am sincerely sorry
that my health has forced me to take
this step. Ny physicians statement
viii follow. Very truly yours, Fran
ces McHenry
While we are greatly disappointed
we assure that we still have all that
is necessary to make the cimarron
Valley Fair the best we have ever
had So come on and get the many
good things We have prepared fol
YOU X A Hallenback. Mgr.
rHE WEATHER
New Orleans, Sept S--Tonight. gen
orally fair Sunday, increasing cIoudi
asss' aasl 1iaA 1 IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-06
PRESIDENT MAKES APPEAL
10 PEOPLE To BACK Up
HIS STAND ON Tllls
PEACE TREATY
OPPONENTS AnE WORSE
THAN C0WARDlv CUTTERS
PEOPLE or COUNTRY MUST
SEE THIS GAME THROUGH
To THE End llE CON
TENDS: AltBiIltA-
T1ON, NOT FORCE.
URGED

Kansas City. Sept 6--Pres'den'
wllsor appealed TO . Kansas City
crowd today 10 support the peace
treaty as : charter Tor . new order
u world affairs.
When the president. accompanied
Wy Mrs Wilson, appeared on the Plat.
form Of the vast auditoriun,, the crowd
each cf whom had small American
FLAG, arose and cheered for more than
two minutes.
MIGHTY CROWD sEEs'wILsoN.
President Wilson had been cheer-d
IS the presidential party paraded
through four miles of the city's streets
to convention hall.
Mr Wilson was introduced BY 3 A
psrsons. pres tent of the Kansas City
chamber Of commerce
TREATY "SHor THROUGH"
In his address the president covered
many Of the same points Of the treaty
lie had discussed in previous address,
e. Ne sald he had come to report
70 the people direct about one of the
greatest documents IN human history
The treaty. he declared. was "shot
through" with American principles put
there BY the common consent Of the
world.
ARBirRAvioN--NoT FORCE.
One Of the things America had had
in heart throughout her whole exist
enes. sa's the prssIdent. was thas ar.
bitratIou and consultation should be
substituted sor force. This was &C.
ccmplished, he declared. by the league
Of nations covenant. Nine months OF
discussion 0 any international con
troversy would be assured under the
covenant, he asserted, adding that
this principle previously had been
written into thirty arbitration treaties
"aii Of which were confirmed by the
United States' The principle and the
league. he declared, already had been
adopted by the United States.
The boycott imposed on covenant
fConfinupd an pa go \ (sal Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-06
Change Article 10 and
Country Is Betrayed"--- Wilson

Louis Sept 6Ihe President theme ratify
the treaty prepare for lie pictured
which would claiin d few hundred thousands OF
American lives, but millions ne offered excuse for the
treaty.
~ brought home " he said "a great human document.
He again dewitt the the weaker natiors told
earnestly how their protection would itself prevent And
when he referred to the critics Of the treaty he did with
words Of There t'nPe OF bitterness in the
President voice when he the opponents the trccty
contemplate cutters for he said they joined with the
in the profession Of fire purpose wbenwe
the war ~
IL article 10 il changed the President deeaYd he would
tell the soldiers who had fought rn1 the they had
been betrayed lie told how he would ke ask the secretary
Of war to OF the possible 10 open
field where he could adrc, them, where he could
humiacd before thenand tell them he had failed attain
the promise he made to them.
II would tell them" he said, you betrayed. You
fought for something you did not ret t''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-06
VIII Soon "Hear'
President Speak
In the Mopies

President Wilson 10 accom-
panied on his trip by corps o,
photographers and d battery OF mo
tion picture cameras. together with
score of newspaper men.
u has been arranged 10 that a
few days after each speech. the
episodes connected with II viii he
flashed on thousands OF movie
screens all over tho country.
Telegraph companies have req !.
resensatives on the train to arrange
for wire facilities 40 that the presl.
dents speech may he adckly placed
before millions Of people who cannot
actually hear him speak.
Secret service ms5, headed by
Joseph Murphy, who was with the
president ~ Europe. have car
adjoining the presidents and Will
be with him every minute OF the
time he Is away from tho train.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-06
Strikers To Use
Guns to Force
Men Into Union

tBy Associated Press
Charleston, W Va. Sept 6--Five
hundred miners VII. left Oak
Grove this morning 10 march
across the mountains to Coal
river. where they said they In.
tended TO enforce unionlxation in
mines, were joined at Racine,
Little Coal river. by 1000 more
men, according to word received
ny Governor john J CornwcII,
shortly before noon. All Of the
men are said TO be armed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-06
STATE ARB|TEns WILL
DECIDE SHAWNEE CASE
Striking Telephone Girls After
Whipping the Boil Com
pany Agree To Arbi-
tration

Shawnee. Sept g--The Oklahoma
state board OF arbitration and con
cIiiation Will meet here next Monday
tp take up the case of the teiephone
operators striking for recognition Of
their union and increase in prices In
issuing the call for the meeting.
Claude connAliy. state labor commIs-
sioner. and chairman Of tho board.
declared the striking operators had
sIgnified their willingness 10 lay their
case before the board.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-06
Short Cuts To
Home News

Okla. have signed pledge 10 wcAl
their old clothes ior : months and al
long thereafter as they hold ous. o
until prices are reduced. Easterl
miilionaires. according TO thu ncwt
dlspatches. are rsaaining their oi,
shoes and having them rcsoled and
patched With both tho psolc,sria'
and the vested interests economixins
on clothing. she best time for fur
ner advance In the price OF clothing
win be about next spring. when every
body's clear on, OF clothes.
The OlsmIta grocery department,
lat The post office Is no, showing up
|StSong just now. In fact people
are not buying groceries from Uncle
Sam as they should said Postmaster
0lsmlIh But the postmaster attrib
utes this to the fact that the food :
stnffs ordered have not arrived and
many arc waiting to see what sort OF
stuff the army food really Is before
going in deep. There is plenty OF
bacon on hand and also canned
vegetables
Evangelist viii II Cappell VIII
till the pulpit nj the FIRST tCoiored,
Baptist church Sundnv hIsht. reliey-
ing Rev Young. VIII, la, Heen CON
ducting revival m,Ns,ing at the
churca during the week The rel
viyal win continue next week
The senate pghibton enforce
mcnt bill was passed by the senate
today without record vote aud vir-
tually in the form Il came from com
mittee. The measure now goes to|
conference or discussion OF amend
uicnts inserted In the house bill by tie
senate
Figures complied yesterday In the
state auditors office show the total
increase in valuations over last years
assessments for taxation Ii a little
more than $2i3.0oo.0o0. The increas.
ed valuation was made necessary TO
raise tie extra amount o. revenue
needed for expenses OF the state dur /
ing the next year
Wholesale dealers and jobbers say |
here will be little relief from the su-
gar shortage before October /. One
iealer said. Oklahoma gets most
II its sugar fgom the western refIn- |
cries. the middle western and east
srn refineries send their sugar east
ward. SO we are being left ON the dis
riaution' The federal sugar squal-
zation board has allotted $500 sacks
o Oklahoma. but II IL hard TO tell
when II Will arrive.
Sheriff Robertson took Ernest
iaskens. w NJ Freund and o r Klle.
he three young men who robbed the
Meridian bank. TO the state peniten-
iary this morning. Isaac Dodd Of
1oyle accompanied the sheriff az a
snard. The men were sentenced TO
scrve 20 years. This will be modified
I good behavior Is shown.
Judge Swank win go to saltwater
Monday TO hold term OF court The
l0cket in that division OF his district
\ heavy this time, many criminal
,asss being set for trial. and will
,robably last month. Today was
ct aside by the judge to hear mo-
ions and demurrers In this court.
Two divorce cases wers filed in
district court today. S NJ Wilson
'harges his wife Bertie. with extreme
'rlelty and states In his petition that
he curses hi mand will not. In any
say assist In the housekeeping. They
we're married In Oklahoma City In
siS. Wants divorce and division OF
'rcsety. Nellie Richmond charges
lesertion in her plea for freedom from
|eff Richmond. who she married in
9Is. There are no children.
4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-06
ONIONS HIGHLY EMOTIONAL

A scientist has discovered that
vegetables have thoughts, which
moves a headline writer to ask II
vegetables have emotions. Onions do.
They move many housewives to tears.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-06

lnlufp Oklahoma ratlficx tle auff
rase amendment 90 the federal con
sssiution. women will not vote in the
presidential election next year Ef.
forts win be made 10 have Gov. Rob
erison call special session of the
legislature Tor that purpose.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-06

THE people who are kiohinu at
paying s2.2b Tor wheat" says the
president of the Pennsylvania
State Grange, "sre paying SO
hushel for II in the form ot
shredded wheat without mur
muir"
Meantime a Shawnee county
farmer finds he was paid ST
bushel alone foe euttina and
threshlnu his wheat. II graded
only fairly we'll Nc got $tso
Tor i. And out Of the 30. cent
share that comes 10 him he must
deduct 20 cents paid for seed.
leasina him 90 cents a bushel 10,
his labor. expenses. hia rlsk and
his profit
herc 10 CLOSE 40" example
OF whit the average wheat raiser
10 making on ''t2.25 wheat"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-06
| LAKES Or STATE TO
RECEIVE MORE TROUT
State Game Warden Says He Will
Distribute 5000 Fine Fish As
Soon A. Government
Shipment Arrives

Ben Watt state game and ii h war
dru wBs IN Guthrie last night visiting
friends He says he win soon be able
10 dis ribute fIsh 10 the several lakes
d the, state as 'he government has
honorud his requisition Tor 5000 fine
trout that will be- shipped from the
federal hatchery At Neosho. Mo
The ftsh are yearlings. Ringing in
size from -four TO eight inches. the
larger ones inaturcd enough 10 temp,
anglers.
Watt expects 10 send for the trout
ard distribute them from September
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-06

The state industrial scAoel will hr
reiterated At Teeumseh and tho West
Oklahoma Orphans Home may be
moved 90 Helena Thls was announ-
ced BY the State Hoard ~ Public An.
fairs today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-06

The business men of shawncsa are
endeayorins to bring about a setsis.
ment of the phone Girls strike AZ that
place Every wire In the city 10 silcnt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-06

Judge John Embrey Is here toda,
from Oklahoma city attending to mat
terH ii federal court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-06

The federal reserve hank board of
Kansas city will decide a. TO the 10.
cation OF branch hank Tor Oklahoma
early next week. II Was announced
today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-06
Mems Notes ne'
Over the Sta1

vyphold Al oktAhsma cry
Twenty .eight persons have V
from typhoid fever al Oklahoma ( !
during she past ten days ana >
ars four hundred cases repc.s
Said % he the water
Tire ucetor wss Drunk.
One woman WAS INSTANTLY rlliey
and another badly injured yesterday
evening al Oklahoma CITY, when a
doctor. driving car ran into another
one full steam ON, Officers arrested
III. " u charging him with beiag
drunk Mira MatlIngly waa the VIC
tlms pv Hottie tho driver aud M~
Hottie ia the Injured one
FARMER 10 Killed.
When Frisco train kit truck In
which they we're riding. /. w si~rtIn
was klllled and v r Ewing. beth ot
Baxter Springs, Kansas. Was fatally
hurt. near Mlaml, today.
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-20

received in the East and we are
sure that this lecture will be a
good one.
Owing to the storms of last
week and the sunshine of this
week it is rather hard for the
pupils living in the country to get
to school.
The Eight grade class is busy
preparing their compositions
which are to be handed to the
County Superintendent, Novem-
Der 22nd for inspection. While
this seems hard for them now it
prepares them for the more diff
cult work of the High School.
The stormy weather had for
the present made out-of-door
sports impossible. with the except
ion of snow balling, which is in
dulged in by all the pupils.
1t is expected that the girls
basket ball team will meet SIM
liar team of the Limon High
School at that place November %
This will be an interesting game
as the girls will again meet their
opponents On an indoor court.
This shows the greater need of a
gymnasium in Cheyenne Wells.
This week will nd the third
month of SCHOOL, the year one
third gone. Can it be?
The new Junior penant is an
added decoration to the North
Assembly room. Three cheers
for the Jolly Juniors and their
penants!
Harry Hamilton left for Bol-
der last Thursday to continue his
school work.
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-20
ILLINOIS TOWNSHIP

Literary at the Waltma an school
house last Friday evening was
weit attended and a good pro-
gram was rendered. The next
meeting will be November 18th.
All come and help with the, pro-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peppard and
daughter returned to their home
at Hclyoke last Friday.
Mrs. B. D. Piatt is visiting rel
atives in Illinois Township.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Waltman
were Cheyenne Wells business
visitors Tuesday.