davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-30
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF The Interior. 6. Lend Cffce al
H:go. Colo. January 8. 1919
n otics is hereby giyer that Clarence L King OF
~ Cheyenne Wells. 10. who on June 81. 1871 s.
made Homestead entry serial No. O14263 Tor Lots
l-2-3-4-5-6-7 ard 8 tN'=, section 10 township IS
range 45w 9Th principal meridian has iieo notice
oi intention to make final three year proof 10 es-
tabsh claim to the and above described. before
the Clerk Of the District Court OF Cheyenne county
Colo. at Chez enne Wells. Colo. on the 9th Gay Of
February 1918
Claimant names as witnesses
Robert. X Shrrod. Noble r Waters. William Har-
mon Delbert A Waters. all Of Cheyenne Wei S. Colo.
jan lo feb l9 Il J R B=avsrs, Register
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-30
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
To Lease State School Land

Office OF the State Board OF Land Commissioners
Denver. Colo, January II. 1919
\ Office is hereby given that J N Holleneaugh,
Colorado has made pp cation NoA lOl 81 to lea Sc
the following described school anos situate in
Cheyenne cyunts Colorado to-wit:
All oi section l6 township l2s rsnge a6 W Ummu-
nifty asplcation:
Notice is further hereby given that all persons de-
string to file application to lease all or any part
OF this tract OF land must file in this offces prior to
February ls 1913 no ether application to lease
the aoove described lands will be considered after
said date Raymond Miller
President State Board Land Commissioners
Published jan 80 feb e-l5
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of tho Interior. U. S. Land Office at
Lamar. Colo. December ii 1918.
\ office is given that Jonas Miller Of Cheyenne
~ Wells EClo VII" April Is, 1915 made
Homestead entry No ols?2a for Lots 3-4-5-6-i j.
l2.l3-l% section ~ township rs range As W 9Th
principal meridian. haslhsd notice of intention to
make final ,hree proof. to establish claim to the
land above described before the Clerk Of the Dis
trio, Court OF cheyepns county. at Cheyenne Wells
Colo. on the 24.h day OF February 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses
George Cos. David Robertson. Samuel T BOYD
Floris kingsley all Of Cheyenne WELLS. Colo
dec 2e jan 30 1t AL Beavers. Register.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-30
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Department Of the lnterio-, U. S. Land Office at
Hugo. Colo. January 8. 1919
Notice is hereby given that Harry Gahagen Of
" cheyenne Wells. Ooio. who on Maioi. l. 1911
made Homestead eni y SERIAL No. ulI oO2 for Lots
1859 sno 10 tE'a rEl4 ana sis Sei,) section 80
township l3s range 44w sixth principal meridian
has filed notice intention 10 make final three year
proof to blsn claim 10 the land above DESERT ed
before the Clerk CT the District Court OF Cheyenne
county. Col,raoo. at Cneyenns Wells Colo, on the
18th day OF February e19
Claimant names Witnesses
John Peter Schoren. George Brooker. Enos Pless-
niger. n. Homer, all OF Cheyenne Weiis Colo
jan l6 feb St J r Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-30
Public Trustees. Sale

WHEREAS. Florence Curre and William r.
Curie her husband. whose address is Denver.
Colorado. grantor by their Trust Deed dated
june 2th and record, June eth 1918. in the Of
flee of the Clerk and Recorder OF Cheyenne coun-
ty Colorado. in book 40 at page 2.9 of the records
of said county. conveyed to the Public Trustee Of
sad county the following land in said county to-
witt
The Southeast quarter (sElp of section Four az
in township twelve. tl2) south of range forty six
(46) containing one hundred sixty u6U) acres more
or less according to he government survey thereof
In trust to secure the pay ment Of principal
note of even date with said Trust Deed for $3.50
payable to the order OF Cheyenne County State
Bank afte. date with interest thereon from date
ut the rate of ten per cent per annum payable an
nuaily. said Trust Deed and Note being assigned
to L. c. Rodgers.
Z AND WHEREAS. Default has been made by
said Rrantoi s in said Trust Iced in the perform
ance OF the covenants and conditions imposed up
on them by the terms of suid rust Deed in this.
to-wit: That said gra,.rors have fued to pay said
principal nole " hen due and have failed to to pay
the interest due On SAID principal note June e.
1913
AND WHEREAS. The legal holder of the in
debt.dness lepi ted VI said note has filed with
said Public Trustee notice and demand in writing.
declaring said default and eecting declaie e the
who.e debt represented by said note and intdAest
thereon 10 date OF sale due and payable, and de-
manun.g the sale "a SAID land under said Trust
D.eu./
Now THEREFORE,. Pubic notice is her eby
given that pursuant to said notice lection and
demand. and under ard by virtue of the authority
vested in me by said Trust Eeed/and tne law. /.
Jack Tins.e Public Trustee of said hey enne
county. will sell the above oed land for cash
a. public aLc ion. to The his hest b id r at the
South front door o. the County Lourt Hose. III
the co, nty of Cheyenne IN State Of Colorado. Oh
the sth day Fei ruary. a. H. 1919. at 10 o'lcock
in the toreroon Tor the purpose OF paying said
note. interest date OF sale and the expenses of
this sale. and will give to the purchaser thereof
certificate of purchase AS pro !ided by law
D-ted January Il. 1919
JACK tt .SLEY.
Public Trustee of Cheyenne COUNTY. Colo.
First publication Jan IT, 1919
Lat Feb d. 1919.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF tbs Interior U S Lanu Office al
Hugo. Cello. January G. 1919
y Office is hsrery given that Noble Waters OF
~ Cheyenne Wells colo who o.ptempar %
1915 made homestead entry serial No Ol4375 tor
Lots 6-7e 9 OIL and - ms section. 4 town
ship l2s range a5w 9th principal meridian ha filed
notice OF intention 10 make tna three year prvoi TO
establish claim to the land above described before
the Clerk OF the District Court Of cheyenne countv
Colo at Cheyenne Wells, Colo on February 10. 1918
Claimant names witnesses
Robert X Shirrod. winiam Harmon, Clarence L
Kn: Deloer Waters all Of Cheyenne Wells, Colo
jan 6feb St JR Beavers. Register
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-25
GEN. PRESSING
 IS LEGIONARY
 OF HOME POST
Commander-in-Chief of A. E. F. Joins Organization at
 Lincoln, Neb.

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 24-Gen. John J. Pershing tonight became a member of the American Legion, uniting with Lincoln post, and being honored by the issuance to him Of card No. l. Early in the evening the general was asked by telephone if he cared to identify himself with the order, and replied that nothing would afford him more qualification.
 General Pershing came back today to the town which claims him as it's own, and was given a welcome which he said warmed his heart. Arriving shortly before noon, he headed an au- tomobile parade over streets bedecked on either side with flags and bunting and thousands of pictures of himself He was driven directly to the home of his sister Mrs. D. M. Butler, along a route which brought him face to face with a sign in large and bold letters, 'Pershing for President" If 1t partic- ularly attracted the generals atten- tion he had no comment to make
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-25
D'OLIER SENDS GREETINGS TO
 DISABLED MEN
Legion Chief Congratulates Unfortunates on Relief
 by Congress

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 24.-Nation al Commander D'Olier of the Amer ican Legion, today sent Christmas greetings to the war disabled men and women throughout the country in telegram which he addressed to Corporal J. E.. Butte, Walter Reed hos pital, Washington.
 The telegram follows:
 "As national commander of the American Legion, 1 desire to extend through you to the disabled service men in the Walter Reed general hos pital and to the disabled men anC women of the recent war throughout the country, sincere Christmas greet ings from the American Legion.
 "It was with most heartfelt grati fication that I learned less than As hours after the conference of the de pertinent commanders of the Amer ican Legion in Washington adjourn ed, the senate had acted in response to our recommendations for legisla ton to secure to the disabled mer and their families just and libera treatment for which they had waited so long and so heroically."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-25
UNIONS AGREE
 ID FIGHT BILL
Railroad Men Threaten Big Walkout if Anti-Strike
 Measure Passes

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Dec. 24.- That the country is facing the great est strike ever known if a railroad bill containing an anti-strike clause is passed, was the statement made today by w. s. Patterson, secretary treasurer Of the International associa- ton of Machinists on the Santa Fe system. A secret vote was recently taken among six of the leading shop crafts on all railroads under federal control and the decision was almost unanimous to strike in case congress deprives the men of this weapon to enforce their demands.
 Union men say that under no cir cumstances will they agree to any compromise looking toward the sac rifice of their right to strike in case such action becomes necessary. whether it is the result of the pass age of the Cummins bill, the Esch bill or any other bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-25
GOVERNMENT TO SELL FLOUR IN
 GROCERY SHOPS
Small Packages of Article Milled From Pure Wheat
 on Market

NEW YORK, Dec. 24-The United States Grain corporation announced today that the government pure wheat flour is now on sale ill small packages "at moderate prices" in hundreds of retail grocery stores throughout the country and mer- chants selling it will be provided on application with posters advising their customers of the fact.
 "The regular flour trade" said Watson s. Moore of the corporation, should understand that this cam paign is in no sense designed to dis credit their regular business or the brands winch they ordinarily handle, but part Of a general campaign on the part of the government to reduce the high cost of living"
 Mir. Moore added that rumors of a flour shortage are utterly without foundation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-25
CAPITAL
 OBSERVES XMAS
Governor Campbell Receives Gifts and Good Wishes
 From Officials

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 24.-The Christmas of 1919 began at the cap itol building today with all the atmos- phere of yuletide cheer Part of the official family met the governor in his office and presented him with a booklet of appreciative sentiments and promise os shotgun to come.
 The gifts that the governor is to re- ceive, is a 12 gauge shot gun, take down, pump type, pigeon grade, sin gle barrel, cylinder choke with extra barrel of modified choke, put up in leather case, and handsomely en- graved. The gun is the best the mar ket affords, of a special type, that could not be delivered until after the Christmas season.
 Rudolph Kuchler made the present ation address touching upon the high regard which all of the governors s supporters felt for their chief. The governor responded at length, expres- sing his appreciation for the consi- iteration that was shown him.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-25
GADES FROM ARMIES P|LLACE COUNTRYSIDE IN EASTERN FRANCE Army Officer Testifies That Captain Detzer Had Tough
 Police District GANGS SPECIALIZE
 IN KINDS OF CRIME Twenty-Five Murders Record of Criminals Who Employ
 Women Decoys

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Murders and robberies committed in Lemans by gangs of American and French sol diers, using women as decoys, were described today by Major George Armstrong of Detroit, who served as assistant provost marshal in the American troop area.
 Major Armstrong was called by the defense as a witness at the court martial of Capt. Karl w. Detzer of the 3O8th military police company, who is charged with cruelty to prisoners while directing criminal investigation work in Lemans.
 Major Armstrong testified that he had direct charge of 200 military po- licemen in Lemans from August, 1918, until January, 1919, and that during this period 1,500,0OO Americans passed through the area.
 A large lawless element was at work, he said, and while he was in Lemans 25 murders were committed and chateaux robbed of thousands of dollars worth of furnishings. The thugs, he said, were known as the "river gang" chateau gang" jewel " rang" and o>her designations denot' ing their specially"
 All the thugs, he said, were arrest ed by the military police and are now serving sentences of two to 15 years. Notwithstanding the character of the men with whom they had to deal, he said, all M. P.'s in the area were or dered not to strike prisoners except in self-defense.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-25
WILL NUT MAKE
 PUBLIC SUFFER
Coal Operators Say Increase in Wages Will Not Cause
 Higher Prices

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Illinois coal operators declared today that the in- crease in the retail price of coal of between 30 and B cents a ton. as announced by several fuel companies. did net result from a higher price be- ing charged by the producers because of the wage boost granted to end the miners strike.
 D. w. Buchanan. a member Of the operators association. asserted that while the increase could be legally added to the price of coal mined un- der. contract, his company and nearly all others in the Illinois field were mot going 10 do it because we feel that the spirit of the Washington negotiations was to charge all of them to observe the closest coopere- tion in the future
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-25
AIMS DRIVE AT
 vOLSTEAD LAW
Elihu Root Files Bill That Asserts Prohibition Law Is
 Unconstitutional

TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 24.-Another legal attack on prohibition was launched today when Elihu Root, as chief counsel for a brewering corpora tion, filed a bill of complaint in the United States district court asking for an injunction restraining United States District Attorney Bodine and Charles Duffy, collector of internal revenue, from enforcing the prohibit tion law. The bill declares that both the Volstead act and the eighteenth amendment are unconstitutional.
 The attack on the 18th amendment amendment is based on the ground that 1t deals with a subject outside any power granted to congress, is a violation of the 10th amendment in regarding to states rights and is, in fact, not an amendment to the consti- tuition but mere legislation."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-25
|FOOD IN PIE N TY FUR ALL EUROPE, SAYS MEMBER IF
 THE WAR COUNCIL
General Bliss Advises Plan for Handling Necessities
 Under One Man
WOULD AID GERMANY
 TO SETTLE UNREST
No Fear of Revival of the Central Powers as Menace,
 Says Officer

WASHINGTON, Dec 24-The fate of Europe is so closely interwoven with that of Germany that the other European nations should lend her every assistance in the organization and maintenance of a stable govern ment, General Tasker H. Bliss, Amer ican representative on the supreme war council, said today
 Present unrest in Europe is due almost entirely to unfavorable ecolr- omic conditions, General Bliss said, but this could be rapidly and wholly corrected if all Europe combined re- sources.
 General Bliss urged the pooling of necessities and raw materials under one man who would be designed "di- rector general of supplies" and who would have associated with him a director general of distribution" to see that supplies were apportioned where most urgently needed.
 Declaring that food production in Europe this year would be from 80 Bliss expressed the conviction that there would be enough for all if prop erly distributed and there was no req son for famine in any part of Europe.
 General Bliss said the fear of a revival of German militarism had been greatly exaggerated; that the German army and intuition facilities were so reduced as to make her come back as a combatant hopeless.
 With Germany excluded from the economic coalition, he declared, there would. be an element of discontent which would inevitably react on the other countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-25
SIGNS BILL TO GIVE MEXICANS
 BULLFIGHTING
Carranza Puts Approval to Resumption of National
 Diversion

FL PASO, Texas, Dec. 24.-Presi- dent Venustiano Carranza of Mexico has signed bill passed by the senate permitting bull fights throughout the country, according to a dispatch from Mexico City published by --l Heraldo of Chihuahua City. Bull fights have been prohibited in Mexico for the last two years. although occasional exhi- bitions have been allowed by special rulings during that time, especially in Chihuahua
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-25
BRITISH LOSE
 58 KILLED IN
 INDIAN REVOLT
Rebels Put up Hot Battle and Score Heavily But
 Are Defeated

LONDON, Dec 24.-Serious British losses are officially reported in fight ing in India. Two British units were attacked on December 19 by Mahsuds and Wazira. The British wavered un- der severe losses and then retired, out made d successful attack against the positions next day
 Indian advices say that after the setback sustained by the Derajajt col umn on the 18th, the advance was continued. Severe fighting took place on the 21st. in which the Brit ish casualties were 5S killed and missing, including two British off cers. and 222 wounded. including eight British officers. The mahsuds suffered heavily.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-25
Rockefeller Gives S1OO,O 100000 to Mankind

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-John D. Rockefeller today gave to man. kind Christmas present of S1oo,- ocO, ,ooo-haIf to the General Edu- cation board to raise the salaries of college professors and half to the Rockefeller Foundation to aid in it's work of combating disease through improvement of medical education, public health adminis- tration and scientific research. 1t is estimated that MT. Rockefeller's public gifts now approximate $45o, ,Ooo, 900.
 While leaving to the general education board the task of select ina colleges which shall receive awards, MT. Rockefeller urged that the principal as well as the income be used "as promptly and largely as may seem wise"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-25
JURY IND|CTS
 |, W, W. CHIEFS
Three Alleged Leaders of the Radicals Are Charged
 With Sedition

TACOMA, Wash. Dec. 24.-Three alleged leaders of the I. w. w. were indicted today by the federal grand jury and arraigned in the federal court charged with violation of the anti-sedition laws. Bail for each was set at $5,00O.
 , Those arraigned were w. Randall, said to be secretary of the Tacoma I. w. w. organization; R. E. Eddy, charged with being a dealer and dis ,tributor of radical literature, and A. Gross. alleged to be local l. w W. organizer.
 Each man was indicted on four counts. A large amount of radical lit erature, said to have been found in the possession of the three men. was introduced in court as the basis for the governments case.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-25
AMERICA GREETS CHRISTMAS WITH HOLIDAY SPIRIT
 .OF PRE-WAR DAYS
President Wilson Better and Official Family Scattered
 for Holiday
TURKEY DINNER FOR
 THE ARMY AND NAVY
National Bird Goes to Every Warship, Detachment and
 Service Hospital

WASHINGTON. Dec. A. - With peace de facto, if not de jure con- dition. the American people tonight began the celebration of Christmas in pre-war spirit
 Evidences of the nationwide return to the spirit that dominated prior 10 1914 vixen the war. although then con- fined to Europe. cast a reflection across the Atlantic, has been noted in unprecedented buying of gifts. accord ing to reports. Christmas mails-one of the most exact indications Of na- tional participation in the spirit of the holiday-have been the heaviest on record, it was said tonight by post office department officials.
 President Better
 President Wilson, owing to his ill., ness, will spend tomorrow quietly. Be cause of his illness there will be no Christmas tree. The interior of the White House, tonight. however was decorated throughout in Christmas style.
 Restrictions on the presidents diet have been removed. Members of the presidents official family will spend tomorrow at their homes, many family gatherings having been arranged.
 All departments of the government closed at noon today until Friday morning to permit officials and em- ployes to enjoy the holiday
 Soldiers Remembered
 Officers and men of the country's army in camps in the country. in Flu
 (ContinueG on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-25
WILSON ORDERS GIVING BACK IT J, 5, RAILROADS IN MARCH FIRST. Express Companies Will Be Turned Over to Owners
 on Same Date RELIEF BILL STILL
 BEFORE CONFERENCE Huge Deficit of $646, ,00O,O ,OOO From Government Opera
 ton Must Be Faced
RELIEF BILL STILL
 BEFORE CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-President Wilson tonight issued a proclamation returning the railroads and express companies to private control March l. Failure of congress to enact reme- dial legislation was given as the req son for extending by two months the time originally announced for return ing government control of the rail- road properties. In his message to congress last May President Wilson said the roads would be turned back at the end of the calendar year. 7,
 No agreement having yet been reached by congress-" Secretary Yum ulty said in announcing the proclama- tion, it becomes necessary in the public interest to allow reasonable time to elapse between the issuing of the proclamation and the date of its actually taking effect"
 Bill in Conference
 The Esch- Cummins bill designed to meet conditions incident to the return of the roads now is in conference. with the prospect that an agreement on differences between the house and senate will be threshed out before March 1.
 Face Big Problems
 Inasmuch as the stafts or the vari. ous systems have been retained vir- tually intact by the railroad admins tration, the return of the roads to pri- vate control will involve legal and financial rather than operating ques. tions.
 Continued From Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-25
CATTLE STARVE.

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec 24-Un- less there comes a decided break in the weather in southwestern Utah, there is apprehension of grave loss in sheep and cattle, according to Dave homas. chief deputy United States marshal, who returned here today from a tour of the region. In the vicinity of Kelton, 150 cattle al ready have died of starvation, and many sheep men have run out of hay.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-25
COPPER PRICE

( Average price for copper for week ending Dec. 17, Enai- ldeer and Mining Journal
 quotation 18.375, silver 1.3227
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-25
WEATHER

Arizona: Thursday and Fri. day fair; somewhat warmer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-20

IND it ever occur to you that every married man
- has a double personality? Why is your hus-
band different from the man you married? What is
the reason? You probably know a dozen couples
who are unhappily married. Why? What is the
matter with marriage?
Havelock Ellis, the eminent English sociologist,
says that nine times out Of ten it is the mans fault
and then he gives some startling reasons for his
theory. What do you think? In a brilliant and
searching article in the September Pictorial Review,
Mr.. Ellis tells why husbands and men are two
different things-and how this difference lies at
the very root Of the marriage question"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-20

He says that marriage is a risky experiment and
nothing more. And that the system that worked
five hundred years ago won't work today. The war
has created a tremendous upheaval in the marriage
relationship.
What is going to happen? Read what this supreme,
authority has to say on this subject in his sensation
al article in Pictorial Review for September called
what Makes a Man a Husband ?"
articles on marriage which will appear in
Pictorial Review this Fall.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-20

WHY DO AMERICANS HATE TO SAVE!
By WjHIam G. McAdoo
No people in the world hate the idea of thrift as Americans
do; yet no people can save so magnifcently-when they are
saving for a big purpose. Read what the greatest expert in
the country has to say about why Americans must learn
to save in peace as we'll as in war.
KATE GLEASON-AMERICA'S PIONEER
WOMAN MACHINIST
The woman who turned a 500, 600 failure into a success in
one year-and how. Third in Pictorial Reviews great series
of American women whose achievements are remarkable.