davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-04

everyone is named on the entertain
ment committee to see that the Wis
itors have a good time.
At 200 o'clock in the afternoon
of Friday, the annual business meet
ing of the Association will be held
at the Community Center. Officers
are to be elected and other business
transacted. A large attendance of
old timers is requested.
The 1919 session of the Associa-
tion will close with grand ball at
the Auditorium on Friday evening
beginning at o'clock. For this oc-
casion nine pieces of the jazz Or
chestra has been engaged and Ed.
Fischer of Duluth is to act as prompt
err. The committee in charge Of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-04

Bert Hedloff returned Sunday
having been mustered out of the SER
vice and after having been at the
front for eleven months and particle
pating in several of the big battles.
Bert says that he is glad to be home
and also that he came through with
out a scratch or a days sickness. This
is the third of the Hedloff brothers
to return and congratulations are
being rendered them and their proud
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
HedIof.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-04

their work about
completed for the
annual gathering
and the meeting
this year prom
ises to eclipse
anything ever at
tempted. Now
that peace has
been proclaimed
and the treaty
signed, the boys
home and coming
home, the COM
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-04
Umpires-olson and Cox.

/. Umpires-Olson and Cox.
For the celebration of the game
this afternoon, tomorrow and Sun
day, the heavy Glass Blocks of Duluth
will be here. These will be good
games and well worth seeing. Good
crowds are expected at all the games.
The admission has been placed>at 25
cents per game including grand
stand and war tax. Let's Go.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-04
Old TIMERS
STAGE SET
Arrangements Completed for the Annual
Gathering Of the vermIIIon Range
Old Settlers Association.
Thursday and Friday Of Next Week will
be Some Days In This clty--Large
~ Number Expected.

All the committees in charge of the
Annual Meeting of the Vermilion
Range Old Settlers Association have
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-15
NOTICE

All returned Soldiers are urg-
entity requested to meet at Cney'
enne County Court House on
Saturday May Oath to assist with
the arrang ement of Program
for Decoration day.
Mrs. H. Delaplain Sec. Chey-
enne County Chapter of Ameri-
can Red Cross.
At meeting Of the ex.cltive
Committee of the a. R G.. it
was decided to furnish free din
ner to all Soldiers on Decoration
Day, Soldiers Of Civil War, of the
Spanish American War and the
Boys in Khaki.
A program for the benefit Of
the Orchestra will be given af-
ternoon and evening of Decorat-
ion Day.
This Program will be given
after the Regular Decoration Day
Ceremonies and will be published
in next weeks issue,
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-15
Notice of Annual Meeting
of Stockholders

To the Stockholders of the
Cheyenne Wells Coop erative
Mercantile Company:
Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Cheyenne
Wells Cooperative Mercantile
Company will be held at the
Court House on Saturday the 7th
day of June, A. D. 1919, at 2
o'clock p. m. of said day. for the
purpose of electiLg a board Of di-
rectors for the ensuing year and
for transacting such other bus
ness as may properly come before
said meeting.
Cheye yenne Wells, Colo,
T.. May II, 1919.
Jas. H. Curtis, Sec-Treas.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-15
tertainers. in an evening of in
personation and story telling.

tertainers. in an evening of in
personation and story telling.
Third Day.. Coates Lockhart
and his scotch Lassies Lockhart
is the famous Scotch Canadian
tenor who has toured the world
on three different occasions as the
soloist for the Ki!ties band. This
program is very unique. intensely
interesting and eduational.
FIX United States Congressman
Fnlv H. Gray, subject "What
We SuIdie.s Have Learned in the
War; A timely subject with a
look into the future and its posi-
bititlts.
Fourth Day The Bohacnans.
~ sketches and music, 10th vo-
cal and instrumental.
DR.. d. +. Fox. lecturer Of Pas
adend. CALI SunJ ct, Ire fhl!-
uauphy. OF Common Sense.
Fifth Day The Cremo. a o.
che ..trA, uUder the manae ement
OF IL tod Lewis. So!oist, Miss
Helen Chase and Miss Dorothy
Tonrcr. This orchestra recently
aIp-ared in a Rotary program,
AMI ti.e iHCies Of the CcriE, IA
l,t.,slla we're ,f:ciuily adj lie
rs Rotary Daughters. -
Mis- Duclcr-Red Cross Nurse,
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-15
Cheyenne Wells Chautauqua

Following is a complete pro
gram for the five day chautaCqua
to be held in Cheyenne Wells com
mencing Thursday June IL.
Children Chautauqua each day
except Sunday, Sessions open
at $50 a. m.
First "Ye Ode New En-
gland Choir" of Boston. will play
the songs Of four centuries. III
costume, as follows: Songs Of the
Puritans, the Cololi Il Age, songs
of the Sixties and modern concert
Paul Sunshine Dietrich Sub
iect: THE sacrifice lIt." partly
humorous, but of great value.
Second Day-Pri'c"ys TeAta's
Indians. This comp my consists
of four genuine repres+ natives
of the Indian race Among this
group is Princess TeAta, a beau
tiful Chick asha girl. hhst reader,
dramatist and dancer OF her IA :e
Hanhetin eek wawin. one of the
best singers OF the Sioux rae
with a beautiful NJ o-soDra! o
Voice.
Clarence l. Rurg,I' rfer. TT G
second night of the cha'auqra
will be Joy Mi ht'- Clarence
L. Burg .ei fsr, t!.c pi,H,2 Cr ""-
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-15
Died.

August Fanse!au, was horr.
Aug. II 1852 in Germany and
died at the St Anthonys Hospit-
al, Denver Colorado. May 4th.
1919.
Mir. Fanselau came to this
country when he was about Is
years Of age. He has lived in
Colorado about thirty years and
has lived in Cheyenne county for
the past years. IL leaves to
mourn his death d wife, > sons,
Henry and E iNarp. 2 dl1ghter;.
Minnie and Kttia, living at Fou
der. and BetAuoa Col,. tIv-
children have e adeI him in
death.
The funeral services were de
livered by Rev. Grey, Of Buriirg
ton Colo. and the remains We're
laid at rest in TIE Burlington
Cemer cry.
The bereaved have the sv,npa-
thy of all in this community in
their Der, av m ant.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-15
Victory Liberty Loan
Jas. H. Curtis, Sec Treas.

Victory? We have met the
enemy, aud they al ours We
are giad. We entetel upOl this
Bond u"IVa with d drgrre OF tear
and trembling. A hard winner
came early and ling 'r4l ltrr
I'um ,r, We = .li'c l'arI an |
yet tn Gpvernment Wa;in great
neei OF money to pay tha Price
# Peace. A QI)-t Of &3D. Q1J
startled US Practical bl3i!es5
men booked grave ani we've
doui tful. The many cal ; that
were upoH the people in the last
Is months seemed to Justify
this pessimistic view.
| want to thank the workers a d
the people most heartily, for
their united effort toward mal-
ing the Victory Liberty Los n a
success. 1t is a marvel how gen.
erously the people respoa led in
the 3rd and 4th, Liberty | oan
and in fact every call that our
Great Government made Upon
them during the Struggle for
world wide Democracy.
AS County Chairman it be-
came my duty to often call the
peoples attention to the bond
sale and their duty to buy and
we often feared we would offend
our friends and fellow citizen
but l am truly glad to say that
excepting in two or three in
stances, we were treated royalty
AMI with due respect and only an
important few prescribed to Criti-
else the government, or set up
their opinion against the powers
that be.
Now that it is over and our coun
ty came out with its quota COM
p!ete. l feel ajustifab!e pride
that our people being weighe d in
the balances are not found wait
iEg. What is more comforting G
than feeling of du-y we'll done.
The banks in the county We e inc /;
paus;ble d, ia uttirg over this LII
crty Loan. The naw>pal tr> TOO wete
friendly and forc-iul in great adds,
and moral support. 1t WAS 4 pull al
together, as if 1t i cur bus hess and
We viii iIi iah the 10.
My country ii of thee
Sweet land Of liberty
Thanking tie people for ace Dmpii~h
ing the gtCHt WORK cIin mit1"d To tn. al
Of witch we are IL small part re;aGia
your humble s-rraa:,
J. y. jenkins.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-15

Read the ad, of the Picture
Show in this issue. and be sure
and make arrangements to at
tend, as this picture is said to be
far better than the "Kaiser",
which was shown here some time
ago. Don't miss it. May 1920.
Price rs and so cents.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-15

The wise people of the world
are studying the question whetk-
er prices have risen or the value
of currency has deprecated. But
when we are paying 70 cents a
pound for butter, it is not the
reason as mucn as the fact whit h
disturbs US.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-15

There will be public dance at
the Odd Fellows Hail Friday
night May 23rd. Music by Aker
ly, Nelson and Noble. Good time
assured all. Every one invited.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-15

The Treasury department has
been urged to coin d halt-cent
piece. If the petitioners can
point to anything that can be
bought for half cent nova days
the Treasury will probably give
their request some consideration.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-15
NOTICE

The Cheyenne Wells Creamery
G Cheese Factory are buying
milk daily at 70 cents per pound
bul ter fat milk, or 81 so cents
rer hundred for milk testing 4
per cent butter fat. This price
holds good un.il May 18th After
above date price for milk Will
change every two weeks accord
inm to the markets. We arc al
50 buying cream and eggs, will
pay market prices-cash on de-
livery.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-15
Program For Eighth Grade
Commencement
Friday Afternoon May l6, at
2:3O P. M. at the | 0. 0. F Hail

Music Kit Carson Orchestra
Invocation Rev. DeMunbrun
Song Cheyenne Wells Eighth
Grade
Address DR. McMurtry, Colora-
DO College
Violin Solo T. II. Akeriy
Presentation of Diplomas
Music Kit Carson Orchestra
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-15

with eighteen months of service
in France, where she established
two hospitals for the care Of chill
dren. She has not been discharg
ed from government service and
has been secured after most siren
uous effort on the part of the chau
tauqua system. She is a good
speaker and the recital Of her ex-
perience is wonderful to hear.
Any one of these ten enter
tainments would cost from so cts
to ST. 90 if heard separately. Re-
member this fact when a little
later on you are asked to buy
eason tickets.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-15

Russia has issued an ultimatum
against Roumania, and it will per
haps be effective. We have oc-
casionally known Ma to issue an
uItlmatum against Pa. and she
has nearly always gained her
point.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-15

Have some Hereford Bulls for
sale; also some Bourbon Red tur-
key eggs. one dollar for IL eggs.
We will ship hogs from Arapa-
hoe May Oath, bring them in,
will pay one dollar of Denver
bulk prices.
72t Messick & Son
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all friends
and Neighbors for there kind
help AID sympathy during the
sickness and death of Grandpa
Wyant, Also for the beautiful
flowers from friends.
Mrs. Mary Wyant and family.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-15

Don't forget the picture Show
Monday and Tuesday evening,
May 10 and 20. 2 Shows will be
shown on Tuesday night. Mr.
Mobiles has been secured to fur
1ish the music.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-15

The little May-day remom-
brance sent to Federal Judge
Lands, of Chicago was quite un-
necessary. He bows up fire.
quentIy enough without the aid
of a bomb.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-15

Until the luxury tax came into
fleet, perhaps you did not know
that candy and ice cream and
che wing gum and fac. powder
were luXurjes. You will not,
however, entertain ary doubts n
this head for some time to come.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-15

The Altar Society will will give
a public Dinner in the basement
of the Catholic Church. May Oath
Price for dinner so cents, Free
transportation to the basement
and back. Every body cordially
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-15

Otto (Tot) Reese, brother of c. c.
and Z. j. Reese, of this place, arrive d
in Cheyenne Wells Wednesday of this
week for short visit with relatives
and Old ii ne friends. Tot has been
one Of Vrnclc Sa us boys and was in
the aviation corps. but has been hon
orabiy discharged from service.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-15

Owing to cur r ish of work last
week we omitted to mention the
name Of Se,gt R. B. McCrumb
among the returne 4 Soldier boys
of Cheyenne county. r. B. car
ries the marking of Sergt on his
sleeve also gold Chevron. for six
months service Over There, red
one for homo ably discharged,
and a gold star for vo ulteer.
We always knew that r. B. had
the making of a good man if he
only had a chance and he has
proved himself during this war.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-15

We understand that our old
friend, J. r. Croft has sold his
farm, but we did not learn who
was the lucky possessor of the
fine farm or what Mr.. Croft in
tends to do ii. the future.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-15

For Sale-A FordsOn tractor and
and breaker bottoms has been
used to break about 25acre. In
quire of Thomas J. Barry, Sher-
idan Like Colorado. 8tf
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-15

Mother, who are those people
going about with Wide-Smile?
My dear, those are the persons
who subscribed to The Victory
Loan.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-15

For Sale 2 Bulls, l short-horn
and o"e Hereford, also some
good miIch cows. Inquire of
Eur Funkhous er, on the w. A.
Harmon place. 20 miles north
west of Cheyenne Wells. 7t3
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-15

We understand, from what we
consider to Ee good reliable in
forI alton, that 1.-THE lots across
fro II the Cheyenne County State
Bank have been sold to a party
from Nebraska, and the building
now N the lot moved. off, and a
new brick! bull ling will be erect
e thereon to be used for anoth-
er ban.. Cheyenne Wells GER
My Is on the boom. and nov
# residence buildings will be el'-
ected it will not be long before
Cheyenne Wells will! be a town
of a large population. Let the
god work conti .ua. Work on
the new bai!r!ng will be started
al Crce.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-15

Mrs, w. E. Yore and daugh-
ter Loreen, Mrs. Virgil Hull a nd
children were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Hull and
family Sunday near First View.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-15

Seed potatoes 81. so per hun
dred, inquire Of A. Dinkel, s l 2
miles southwest of First View.
Colo. 5tf
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-15

Blessed are the inconspicuous.
1t is true they are not overbur-
Gened with bouquets. but neither
DO they receive bombs.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-15

If Italy gets it, there will be
one fOure of garlic.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-15

FOR SALE Black dwarf kaiir
corn seed, good quality.
Haney Bros,
ST Cheyenne Wells, Colo
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-15

Why is near beer so far from
beer?
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-15

FOR SALE A good full blood
s year Cd Jersey bull
A. A. Baker.
So Arapahoe, Colo
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-15

Head Ike RECORD each week
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-15

The peace conference finally
camc t. all agreement on Kiao.
ch u. The principal cause of dis
agreement upon it was probably
the 81 cling.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-15

Ayr old work mare, , 2yr old ii'-
lies, l 2yr old horse colt, l 2yr old
mule, yearlng mule: Is milch cows
some with calves by side, 3yr old
Short horn bull, ! yealling bull one
yearling heller.
Some household AZ Il Kitchen furni-
tlre. sume Iaiu in.plem, uts. some seed
corn and corn fodder.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-15

The Fig tn grad play given
at the hall last eve .irg was
Succeas IN eve,v p lrtic lay: and
TAR above expectation.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-15

FOR SALE A good Ford t-ur
ing Car. J, V. Haney
stf Cheyenne Wells, Coo
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-15
Lunch Served by Red Cross

TERMS Sums of SO and under cash
over so a credit of 4 months time will
be given on bankaDle notes bearing 10
per cent ialeI est tom d ate OF sale. o
rrojeg.y 10 Uc ron owed until set led
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-15

The price of corn may fuctu-
ate wildly in May, but if the
corn itself stands steady in July
and August, it is all we cen ask
of Providence.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-15

Ct. W. Straier, OUr>r
;en Brown, Auct j T. hayes, Clerk
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-15
Public Sale

will sell at my farm II miles south
east of Cheyenne Wells, Colo on
MAY 20, 10
.tt IN p'rl,s.k a III
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-15
20 Head Of Stock

at 10 O'Clock q. III.
The Home news., 1919-06-20

fepairers 11en @Un rhs producT1on or their labor. Provides that all black smiths, etc, repair men who perform labor or furnish material for the repair of any vehicle, including tires and all other motor accessories for automo- piles, shall have an absolute lien upon the production of their labor, and upon all such wagons, carriages, automo- piles, trucks, tractors, and all other vehicles, for the sums of money due for labor performed or labor furnished Provides that if possession of the ve- hicle is retained such person shall have the right to sell the same for satisfac- tion of the debt. Provides that the sale shall be. upon notice. and that such person shall make a bond to be fixed by justice of the peace in such sums as the justice may fix That if possess sion of the property has been lost, such person may avail himself of the lien within 90 days by filing with the clerk of the Circuit Court of the county the demand due, together with a descrip- tion of the property to be affected by the said lien. That the clerk shall en- ter such lien upon the lien record of the county, and that suit on such lien must be brought within four months in the Chancery Court of the county.
The Home news., 1919-06-20
ACT NO. 234. Approved March IT. 1010

An Act to provide for a County Board of Education m each county of the State. Provides that all schools exeent those in cities and towns shall be un. der the control of the County Board of Education, said board to be elected by qualified electors of the county at each annual election. Said board to be com. posed of five members, not more than two of which shall be from the same township, and shall hold office for al term of five years. Said board shall have the control of schools, school funds, and shall perform such duties in relation thereto as has heretofore been imposed upon county judges They shall meet at least four times a year and at such other times as shall bel necessary. Regular meetings to be held on the second Saturday in March June, September and December. Pro- vides that they shall have the power ito discharge the county superintendent by vote of four members of the board Fixes the salary of county superinten| dent at not more than $1,80O, in counI ties of less than 32.000 population and in other counties at $2,100. In case of. a vacancy on the board, the other mem.I bers of the board shall elect qualified person to fill such vacancy, who shal4' serve until the next annual school cleo ton.
The Home news., 1919-06-20

De had at the Ucf0p9r term -arver sucn assessment. Requires the assessor to call a meeting of the members of the boards of the different townships be- tween the 10th and 20th of August of each year. Provides for the assessment of real estate in each, odd numbered year. Requires the assessor to make reports to the Arkansas Tax Commis- sion. Fixes the fees of the assessors. Requires the assessor to assess all property which has been left off of the assessment list when the same has been placed on the assessment book by the county clerk. Authorizes the Tax Commission to direct the county clerk to place any property omitted on the tax books.
 Repeals Act 2S4 of 1917
The Home news., 1919-06-20
PAGE FOUR

An Act 10 amend Act No. 17g of 1917, Provides that cities of the first and second class may prescribe a Hcense for cny person. firm or corporation en- gagged in carrying on or following any trade, business, professional Voca tion of such city. That the City CounniI shall provide rules and regulations for the payment of such license, but in fiY- ing the penalty for failure to pay sncb license the penalty cannot be greater than double the amount of the license provided. Provides that the Ordinance shall not be effective until it has been published once week for four consec
 utive weeks, and provides that upon "a petition of 15 per cent of the qualified voters of such city, said ordinance. shall be. referred to the people, and if a majority shall vote for it. the ordi- nance will stand. and If a majority vofe. against it. the same shall be repealed.
The Home news., 1919-06-20
ACT NO. 163. Approved March 3. 1919.

An Act for the supervision of fire in- Surance rating bureaus and to permit competition of the insurance business All persons. firms and corporations en- rate making are deemed to be rating bureaus. Requires that every rating bureau shall inspect each risk and shall furnish copy of it's surveys to the owner of the property at his re- quest.
 Prohibits the making of agreements bu such bureaus with the insurer that shalt be placed with aAy particular company. Provides that the Insurance Commissioner may require reports from such rating bureaus and such commits sioner shall have power to examine all such bureaus operating in this State. Prohibits discrimination in rates by such bureaus, and where complaint Is made that such discrimination is be- ing made, the Commissioner of Insur- ance shall investigate such rates and shall have the power to order change in rate Provides that where the in- surance company makes a profit in ex- cess of 5 per cent year for a period of five years, the commissioner shall that any rating bureau must admit to membership any re insurer authorized to do business In this State. Provides that nothing in this act shall prevent competition by insurance companies, and that no agreement for the fixing of rates can be made except in compli- ance with this act
 Provides 6 penalty for the viola ton Of the act of fine of $25 to $20O for each offense. Appropriates $7600 for the expense of the office of the Insur- ance Commissioner
The Home news., 1919-06-20
ACT NO. I34. Approved February z7. 1919.

An Act providing for wash hOuses at coal mines. Provides that 1t shall be coal, mine employing more than ten persons to provide suitable building and equip the same with lockers. hang CTS, benches. seats, light. heat, hot and cold water and shower baths and main tain the same in good order for the use and benefit of all persons employed at the mine. Prescribes the size and na- ture of said building and designates the necessary equipment.
 Provides that such person operating the mines shall keep and maintain said house in a clean and sanitary condi tion, and prescribes penalty of not less than $50 nor more than $100 for each. days violation of -the provisions of the statute.