davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06

unreasonable to suppose that
after few months immigration
might begin to flow into its old
channels.
Nearly four millions of our own
men are in process of receiving
honorable discharge from the ar
my and navy. and will have to be
re- absorbed into the civilian life
of the country. Just how the re-
adjustment Of business may pro-
gress or how much unemploy-
nent there may necessarily be no
one yet can tell.
We may not at once have jobs
for all our own men. They have
been our defense and in turn are
entitled to our protection. I
A restriction of general immi-
grafton for some time to come
can harm no one, and may be OF
the greatest value to our young
men. AS soon as reconstruction
has progressed far enough so
that conditions can be fol eseer,
it will be an easy task to let
down the bars.
The time to attend to this linn
iting Of immigration is the pres
ent. Just now no shipping can
be spared for the use of immi-
grants, and before this condition
ends proper legislation should be
provided.
Our country has always been
the refuge of all nations. 1t will
be so more truly again after a
temporary restriction to meet
conditions.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06
On Its Way Home
Denver Post Feb. ), 1919

Cards received ere say boys
will be home by February 18th.
Official word from Washington
that the l57th is to be sent home
is supported by private advices
being received in Denver by
m ,thers and other relatives OF
tna Colorado boys included in!the
unit.
Cards saying that the boys
would reach Denver by Feb. 18Th
have been receivedr James Hair
sergeant major of one of the bat
talions cabled his mother Monday
Jan. q, that the regiment had
reached the sshipping base and
was awaiting transportation
home. He had previously writ
ten his mother from Revingy.
where the l57ch las been sta
toned since the armistice, tn; t
they were ordered to move and
would be three days reaching the
railroad and one day on the rail.
road getting to the shipping base.
1t is possible that the regiment
now is on the sea.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06

to bow to the larger nations. to
~ oppressed by them, perhaps
70 endure annexation against
their will.
The cry of the Little People
goes up to God in vain. The
Czech and the Pole and the Finn
and the Schleswig- Dane" /"
Belgium and Serbia have almost
met such a fate. and in proport-
ion to their suferings in the late
war. should have the assurance
nf freedom.
1t is only by the protection of
q League of Nations that smaller
countries are ce. tain of retaining
their self-government. Let the
weaker have their rights secured
against the powerful.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06
10th Division with
Troops Of Colorado
Coming Home
j
Soldiers With Sickness
in Their Families to
Be Ret urned
Be Returned

Washington, Feb. 3-Most of
the Fortieth division, including
all of the infantry units. ] as
been assigned to early convey
home, the war department an
nounced Monday. In the division
are California. Nevada. Urah.
Arizona and New Mexico Nation
al guardsmen.
The nnits Of the 40th assigned
are the 157th, 1585h, 1593h and
l60th infantry regiments; 18th
and 80th infantry brigade head
quarters, 143rd 144th. 145th ma
chine gun batt"lionS; l15th train
headquarters and supply train
and ammunition train (animal
drawn section) 10th divisional
military police company, head
quarters troop and divisional
headquarters; postal detachment
mobile field labratory, 160th field
hospital and 160th am nouiance
company. Denver Post
Tne' most of the Chevenne
county boys who are Over There
are among these divisions, 80 we
can begin to sleep vi h oue eye
open and both ears on the alert,
listening fo the return Of your
solder boy.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06

The women of the British En-
pire were requested to make an
offering of pearls to the Red
Cross. The request was sent out
last March, with the expectation
that necklace of valuable pearls
might possibly be obtained. Near
ly -four thousand pearls are now
on hand, ready to be sold for the
benefit of the Red Cross. They
aggregate forty, one ropes. and.
each pearl means an individual
sacrifice and an act of love.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06
PRINCESS THEATER

At the Princess Theater, Sat
urday February 10Th. Amerlca's
Answer. The second official
Government War Picture. This
Picture will be shown both in the
afternoon and night.
This Picture takes up the story
of GU" part in the War where
'Pershings Crusaders left off.
Ia order that every man. woman
and child may see il. the Govern
ment has ordered it shown at
Regular Prices. Adults 2o Cents
Children unde. L Yeats. II .entS
Snow in afternoon at 2::30. a.
night 8 O'Clock.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06

Princess Patricia of Connaught
about to marry for love, has fold
ed up her title of princess, tied a
blue ribbon about it and laid it
away in the royal storehouse to
await the next claimant. She
'"ill tax hnr hlshand's name and
title. '"Ail fn" love and the
world we'll lost" Princess Pat!
A gas mask is som athing that
we can gladly spare from the
worlds commodities. 1t is one
article that is neither beautiful
nor becoming.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06

Let us write the next peac {.
document in stone as the ten
commandments were written.
Perhaps if the stone will not last
forever, at least the appearance
of the words graved in stone
might effect the lustful hand and
bid it stay to consider the Author
of peace.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06

You never can tell from where
you sit just whom t9 applaud;
the fellows who went across or
the llnuleumed.skin movie actor
who stayed at home and went
quite boldly through the horrors
daily, before he retired to his
pink pajlmas and Indigestion
box, to show US how it is done.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06
Our National Game

The restrictions on baseball
have now been removed, to the
pleasure of very, large prepor-
ton of our people.
The interest which is taken in
professional baseball indicates
the nations healthful apprecia-
ton of clean sport. Baseball is
the delight of American boys
from the time when they ca1
hold a bat. During the season
every vacant lot in our citil S
bear roughly worn baseball
diamond, and on Sundays and
holidays is occupied by a party
OF muscular young fellows. gain
ing both health and recreation
from the fresh air and exercises.
Not only does baseball train
the body, but the mind as well.
1t requires quckness Of eye and
hand and immediate swift judy
ment. Every young fellow at a
base must not only be eDared
to catch a ball coming in his d.
rection. He knows that the game
after he has caught the ball, may
be marred by his instant disposi-
ton of it, 50 he must know with
, out seconds hesitation what to
do with it. No doubt many o.
our fine young marines at Chat
eau Thier:Y or doughboys in the
Argone forest were trained in
vigor and quickress and resource
fulness by the national game.
That training is just as helpful
toward the pursuits of peace.
The business man needs both vi
taiity and the power of instant
decision. Long 1--we baseball !!
When you see lot of kids busy
afte" school hours with a bat and
! bail, don't find fault with their
shouting! Remember that you
are looking upon American citi-
zrns in the process of training
and cast a kindly glance upon
them.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06


The things that passes from
one country to another. evident
ly, are the bills. What about all
the letters that have been lost
'rom France to us and from US to
France?
Surely the almighty dollar isthe
most important thing after all if
the human. sentimental side of
the war is to be crowded out in
this manner while the other re-
ally secondary TIL are pushed
through without a single loss or
delay.
The trouble with us is we don t
complain enough. There should
have been complaint after com
plant drowning the intelligence
Office until we should have re-
ceived some satisfaction insteoi
of the old worn out phrase: we'll
it's war times, you know"
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06
Restriction of immigration

The immigration quest n
should be taken NY and consider
ed by Congress at once.
We have had hut little immi-
grafton during the four years OF
war. Now with conditions alter
ed and peace at hand it is not
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06

Having been Belgium's gues
sa long. Germany after her de
parture might at least have sen;
a "bread-and- butter letter" t.
her. But we have yet to hear
that such a document has beeu
received at Brussels.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06

Yet it is to this hopeless tract
h at retUe ees in thousands will
come back. 1t is all that is left
to them of home.
If the peace conference does
it's duty. it will require the Nd
ton which desolated this land to
restore it. The great shells must
be removed from the ground.
earth and fertilizer brought in to
make the land once more produc-
tive, homes and barns construct
ed, seed and agricultural machi n
cry supplied.
Germany, the aggressor and
devastor, must become the resto,.
er.
Petit Jurors
List of men selected to serve
as jurors for the March 1919 term
of the District Court.
Arapahoe, Colorado.
NJ. F. German, C. E. Rich, F. I.
Boyack, Jesse Dunton, J. L. Lee,
and Grant Edwards.
Cheyenne Wells Colorado.
Chas. Mitchek. Fred Turner,
w. w. Thomas, L. A. Hickey.
James L. Dostal and j. A. west
Kit Carson, Colorado.
Karl Forrest, A. c. Brandt, A. M
Finley.
Wild Horse, Colorado.
Chas. Clelland, John Knutson,
Otto Colberg. Eiwind NiIsen. ?.
H. Vaughn. C. }. Pfazgratf, W.
Schulky. Lloyd VunDuzer, S. N.
and S. N. Hull.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06

Since the Germans have no one
else to fight they seem to revel
in fighting among themselves.
Let US hope they get enough of
this poor idea of theirs that a ma
ton is not in the limeIight or pop
ular unless it has constantly
before its face the sword of ha-
tired.
The only question that seems
responsible is the one that asks
why they did not start private
war in the first place and leave
the rest of the world out of it.
1t would have been better for all
nations concerned and for the
reputation of G.rmany--if she
has such thing.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06

We hear that Japan will be the
next great nation to go dry
At that it will be better off than
some of them: for it can drink it's
own tea.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06

"A man who holds Liberty bonds
would not usually be pointed out
as a ''Dloated bondholder. In
fact he has usually grown rather
thin in his Efforts to pay the
. bonds.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06
THE LITTLE PEOPLE"

The nineteen smaller nations
no are seeking greater repr :
sentations in The peace confei :
ence are justified in their demand
Smaller L;..ions have had too long
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06

And now the king Of Monte
negro has been deposed. Europe
will certainly soon need to found
an asylum for it's former kings
and exemperors.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06

During the, war the price of
food increased 83 per cent and
the clothing SO per cent. How
proud we snould b. that our abill
ties were sufficient both to clcthe
and feed US during the time.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06

Congress piling up legislation
for President Wilson's signature
suggest to us a baker making
pies and setting them aside until
the oven can come home and
bake them.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06

In Belgium end northern France
is a strip Of land from II to so
miles wide and 40 miles long,
within whose limits are to be
found neither houses. barns, trees
shruunerry, stock OF any kind.
grass nor arabic land. The ground
has been plowed up by great
shells and tons and tons OF steel
are buried in it. It's aspect might
well h& described rs ths "aoomi-
nation of desolat:cn. +"
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06

Germany still seems to have a
large supply Of propaganda On
hand, yet she has not been at all
economical of it for the past few
years.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06

The Irish Republic. prompt and
ready, peeping out behind the
curtain, waiting for her cue.
But England may be prompter,
in which case the cue may not
come at all.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06

Our men who were assaulted
and peppered in France are now
anxious to be mustered out and
become seasoned vetr ans,
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06

The price of butter and tie
price of eggs are seeing which
can roll down hill faster and the
spectators are applauding the
Stunt.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06

Our soldiers while in this coun.
.try had heard something about
the cost Of French dresses and
millinery. This may have some
thing to do with the fact that
few of them have married French
girls.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06

It is to be hoped that President
Wilson approves the suffragists
method of keeping the home fires
burning during his absence.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06

The Germans polite farewell
to Belgium consisted in the
blowing up of twenty-seven steel
mills. They are altogether too
handy v ith explosives.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06

When our neigibors across the
way ge. their houses III order we
shall be all right, unless our
neighbor on the south begins to
throw brickbats over the fence.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06

Bolshevism must mean the
great unwashed and the great
unfed. for soap and food are the
panacea against it.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06

When the Germans lose the
nickname of Boche and Huns it
will be sign of regenerated
Germany.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06

John King wa tr,i sacting bus
iness in Chs. ne Wells Wednes-
day.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06

The former Kaiser appears 10
be living up to the old adage:
..Say nothing and saw wood"
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06

P. G. Stanley was a bIsine's
visitor in Cheyenne Wells We'd
nesday.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06

Southern weather spent great
part of the winter in the North
this year.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-06

The restrictions on baseball
have now been removed, to the
pleasure Of a very large -prepor-
tion of our people.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03

picture is T dreSsy garment of pdnne velvet or silk velours apparently. It iS pancled at the back and at the front and adjusted into semi-titting lines ny means of narrow plain sash that is toopcd over at the front, having rather long ends Large. handsome crochet covered buttons are set in the girdle at each side of the baek. Deep set-in pockets at the sides are finished at the top with band of the material edged with q piping. This coat is dark taupe color with cape collar and deep cuffs of taupe fox fur. It is as rich looking as Il coat of moleskin. having much the same appearance.
 The coat at the right is of very heavy wool velours and is a marvel of ingenious cutting The shaped side bodies are extended with wide hanging panels ornamented with narrow tucks and border of sealskin. Small slit pockets finished with arrow heads are set in the panels. The graceful cape, which is convertible into a high muf- fer collar. is of sealskin. Both coats are shoe-top length. A favorite color for heavy wool velours coats is deer and soft plum shade with which seal skin looks unusually well.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03

ing. there exists tendency to put on fat whenever laying is interrupted. only uHremittiHg skillful management to keep hen iH good laying condition will make her Il tirst-class egg pro- dHcer.
 The egg type or laying type of hen, in any breed k the hen that with the qualities that make for good egg pro duetion has no quality which is an obstacle to continual laying. The meat type k not the converse ef the egg type. even though the hen that Is not good layer is if only for meat.
 The meat type, in all kinds of poul= try. is the type fhat grows rapidly and at maturity carries abundant flesh, es- peeially where the preferred parts of the meat are produced. The most de slrable meat type is rather fine in bone with the frame well knit but not too compact Under any kind of good management hen of this type that is in normal condition will he q good lay CT. She may not lay any better than d hen not quite as we'll fleshed, but she ought to lay just as well, and when the time comes to make meat of her she makes more and better meat, and as Il breeder she naturally tends to re- produce offspring that will make more and better meat,
 Such hens are in reality of the dual purpose type no matter what their size or breed. They are equally valu- able for eggs and meat. That k the kind of stock that will contribute most to the big increase in poultry that is wanted It is the dual-purpose type of every breed-a type that exists in every breed, and can easily be made the prevalent type without detriment to any breed. and to the benefit Of every breed-that has suffered from neglect
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03
ROYALTY
 BAhQUETS WILSON
PRESIDENT AND WIFE MEET OF
 AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE.
KING ESCORTS MRS. WILSON
President Escorts Queen of England -Dienitaries Of Church of England Present-UnVersit Also
 Well Represented.

London.-The environment of Pres ideLt Wilson's second day in England was quieter than that of the first day. The only ceremonial event was state banquet in Buckingham palace, which was notable not only as a spec tacle such as probably no other court in Europe can provide the setting for. now that the throne of Russia, Ger many and Austria have disappeared, but from the representative charac- ter of the men summoned to meet the head of the American govern ment
 Besides the members of the royal Smily, the official wolld was repre- rented by the foreign ambass stdors 10 the court of St. James. the h',8ds of the government, present and past chiefs of the army and navy, colonial officials and members of the royal household. There also were present dignitaries of the Church of England representatives of universities, men high in the worlds literature, art and journalism.
 President Wilson escorted Queen Mary into the banquet hall while King George gave his arm to Mrs Wilson.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03
FARM POULTRY D
DIFFERENCES SEEN IN HENS
Individuals of Same Breed Are Not AL ways Equal in Respect to Meat or
 Egg Production.

PrepaFed by the EHitcl states Depart
 ment of AgricUltHrca
 Among generatpnrpose fowls all are not equal in respect to either meat or egg production. The difference i> not duo to size, or 10 the shape of birds in like condition, but lies in those things which keep one fowl in good laying condition when another goes out of condition, that enable oae to lay con tnunHslY through long period and still keep in good condition, while au- other loses flesh becomes poor and thin and incapable of further egg pro duction-until she has had rest-aft- CT q comparatively short period of lay ing.
 The existence of all these however, is not enough ta insure good laying. There must of course he reasonably good management, even f the keeper has not special skill. But if with these qualities which make for continual lay-
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03

among the most practical and hand some of a recent display on Fifth ave nue. The bag at the top of the group Is made of heavy brocaded ribbon, cut with scallops at the top that are turned down, revealing a lining of plain satin.
 quiet shopping bag of navy blue moire appears at the left, finished with a loop and clasp of the material The bag at the right k an odd round model which may be successfully made of ribbon or chiffon velvet. It has a hand some metal mounting al the top. such as may be bought iii dry goods stores. The handles are novelty In thls par. ticular, being made of large wood beads
 A rich dotted ribbon, showing q solid center of black with ring of white embroidered on a brilliantly col. ored ground. makes bag of great dis tinction, shown at the bottom of the group. The loop handle slips through narrow strap of the ribbon.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03

All sorts of bags for all sorts of pur- poses have become indispensable in the outfittng of women and their hOmes Merely a list of the different kinds would make long story, and as each particular kind appears in a va riety of shapes and materials there is no end of interesting things to be said about bags But the most important of all are those that women carry about with them for shopping or any other of their usual pursuits. Mary's little lamb has nothing on these bags 1; wherever women go, they go also, and one good-Sized bag usually houses sev- eral smaller ones. An ordinary shop ping bag is depended on to carry smaller hags contain face powder and other first-aidS to damaged complex ions, purse, handkerchiefs, and many other things.
 If one Were to follow mp the sources of materials and designs in shopping and work bags fl would lead to jour ncy around the world. Dainty and ex- quisite ha"s for daytime and evening wear in luany odd shapes proclaim themselves from France. Among them are numberlcsS beaded designs. Japan is written plainly in fabric and bead ed bags, also. and many rich bro rade. with golden dragons, halls from China.
 The four bags pictured above are
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03
HAVE WINTER WAR GARDENy
Astonishing Variety of Vegetables May Be Grown in a Few Window
 and Porch Boxes.

Window boxes and porch boxes that have done m artistic and highly ap- preeiated service for the home now have an opportunity te serve garnishes and salad for the table if only you call them to serve. The sunny kitchen window or space by the attic that is gIorified by sun and air will be the very place for boxes planted to lettuce or parsley. Select Il quick-growing va riety, plant shallow as in cold frames, cover with glass the first two weeks if convenient (they grow nicely with out that caaxing however,, and you will have lettuce very soon. Young onions may be grown in the same way. h England the dandelion is planted in flower pots and window boxes and Used all winter as salad. This was q government recommendation Fresh vegetables and salads are great dis ease preyentiyes. A letter from Lon. don says: For those who like bleaehed salad dandelions grown in the cellars and flower pots are as white and ten der as endiYe and cost nothing at all People have got to have some sort of fresh food. The scarcity of vegetables and the prohibitive prices kept many people from eating them last winter and children especially suffered. The government doctors say that those mysterious yitamines are to be found In greater abundance in dish of salad than anywhere else"
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03

Winter styles in coats must soon make their exit in order to give the center of the stage to evening wraps and to coats for spring. But they are not going to slip away unhonored and unsung; they will pass out amis hearty applause. The Inst efforts of designers are as interesting and note worthy as those that ushered in the season, and just as our minds were made up to expect nothing new along came such examples of fine artistry as appears in the two coats pictured above. They are unsurpassed for beauty and smart style.
 The victory of the allies and the end of the, war was the signal for the re- vival of evening wraps. They will come in for much consideration. and already splendid garments reflect the mood of the public. which has denied itself the luxurious wraps of pre-war times. Following these, the first show ing in coats for spring will compel the attention of everyone. In the meantime whoever is not already out fitted in q coat may take advantage of the impressive last models for win ter.
 The coat shown at the left of the
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03
POULTRY RAISING ON FARMS
ing Equals 1t as Profitable Side Line.

Poultry raising requires very little capital. but there are very few side lines if indeed there are any, that are equal to it for profitable production. Much is said of the time it requires for raising young fowls But do not forget that when they are managed properly the fowls pay liberally for the time required to raise them. Farming is greatly handicapped for lack of Nsh and when any side line can be found that requires little money but considerable labor 1t Is at traetive. Such is poultry raising on the farm.