davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28

School will open in Cheyenne
Wells Monday morning at nine
o'clock. We are desirous that all
pupils should come at that time
so that preliminaries may be com
pleteo for beginning work the
following day. After enrolment.
securing of books and the assign
ment of lessons have been COM
pleted, the pupils will be dismiss
ed for the day.
Willard E. Graves,
Principal.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28
NOTICE..

The Cheyenne Wells Creamery
& Cheese factory are buying daily
cream, milk and eggs. we also
have ice, butter and cheese for
sale. and will have ice cream in
the near future.
Will pay cash for cream and
eggs on delivery 20
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28
TRACTOR FOR SALE

Having sold my farm l am Of
fering at a bargain. for quick
sale, my 1920 Waterloo Boy
Tractor. Including three ID inch
bottom ]. l. Case tractor plows
tractor good as new. See me for
price and terms.
w. C. Schultz,
18tf Cheyenne Wells, Colo
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28
The Feed Problem Next

40 acres at the sale Sept. 3rd
3 acres of corn well cared, is a
fair crop, Is acres katir corn nice
Iy headed, is very good fodder
and grain crop.
9! acres cane, a good tonnage,
and well headed. crops free from
weeds and in nice condition.
The w. E. Yore homestead 800
acres fenced, sheds, and water
can be obtained to feed the crop
out.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28

FOR SALE-Very cheap. all of
section 81; town 16, range 45,
Cheyenne Wells Colorado, Write
to the owner for price and terms
George Horan,
1902 18th, ave. south
Minneapolis Minnesota.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28
NOTICE

Having purchased a large truck
l am prepared 70 do all your work
in the line Of draying and trans
portation whether it be a small
or large job it will have careful
attention. NJ. G.. Korrell
Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28

FOR SALE-26 head of cattle
consist;n" of 10 cows. some fresh
aud others coming fresh; 16 head
of young stock, ranging from 6
months to l6 months.
Walter Healing
10 miles north of First View.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bard, also
Mrs. Ed Mason, Sister of Art
Brown, also a neice, from Rolfe
Iowa were visiting our sheriff
and family last week. and left
by auto for a trip to the noun
tains Tuesday.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28

Mrs. N. E. Larson and children
who have been visiting relatives
and friends for some time, re-
turned home Sunday evening.
They report having enjoyed their
visit very much.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28
BL ACk DIAMOND
Dehorning Pencil

station, every pencil will dehorn 30
head from 10 days to 10 months old for
sl.OO forfeit of IS on any calf that it
fails to dehorn. Call at the Cream
Station and get one, Phone 9S II :Im
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28

Work on the perseverance
school house, in the J. N. Snider
neiehborhood is progressing rap
idly. When completed. this
schoolhouse. a building 16xl8.
will be the most up-to-date school
in the district.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28

All children intending to at
tend the Cheyenne Wells graded
or High School are requested to
be vacinated before entering.
By order of Board of Health.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28
18tf

The Cheyenne County Fair
dates are September 15-16-17-18.
Remember these dates and be
sure and attend. as there will be
something doing and things
worth seeing.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28

Mrs. J. E. Goodnight, of Kit
Carson was a Saturday visitor at
Cheyenne Wells,
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28

Our City dads have had new
well sunk. for the city's use. 1t
is $50 fit deep and has soft of
water. Phil RolIander did the
work.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28

Willis Leach had the misfor-
tune to get his shoulder and arm
badly sprained by being thrown
from horse Monday evening.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs, C. L. Fox are
here for a visit with Mrs. FoX's
mother and brother, Mrs. kitch
and Don and other relatives.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28

Frank Vetrie, Of Lodgepole
Nebraska was a social visitor at
this place Tuesday.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28

There will be a dance at First
View Saturday night August 80.
Every body come.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28

r. L. Storment went to Denver
the first of the week for medical
treatment. He expects to be
gone for several weeks.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28

Mrs. Lutu Driscoll, and child
rem left Wednesday, for western
Colorado, where they expect to
make their future horne.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28

Mrs. W. T. Hollenbaugh and
sister, Mrs. VIM Steelsmith were
visitors at the home Of Mrs. l..
V. Hudson Wednesday Afternoon
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28

C, E. Collins, Of Sorrento, was
transacting business at Cheyenne
Wells Saturday.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28

STRAYED-One black filley 3
years old 2 white hind feet, spot
in forehead, wire mark on right
shoulder. Notify Jack Shelley,
CHEYENNE Wells Colo 23-tf
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28

Taken Up-Cows branded H T L
on left side. steer branded. A on
right and u on left.
C. B. Lambert,
Arapahoe Colo. 15tf
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28

Mrs. Vern Norton and Mrs. M
C Owens, of north of Arapahoe
were business visitors at Chey-
enne Wells Monday.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28

Strayed-Six head of yearling
steers branded II Liberal reward
notify o. C. 7 Rowark Eads
Colorado. 44tf
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28

Chas. Hargleroad and wife ar
rived in Cheyenne Wells Tuesday
evening for brief visit with
friends.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28

FOR SALE-By the owner,
1440 acre ranch, 10 miles south
east of Towner, Colo, all fenced.
four set of improvements 5 wells
and wind mills. good water and
plenty of it. for quick sale. Will
take SIT. 50 per acre. Terms.
Address, Bert McNichols,
~ Up Towner. Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Kivitt were Chey
enne Wells visitors Wednesday.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28
For Sale A good Meollte Sep
orarator. Inquire of Tom Dwyer
First View Colo. 14tf
Real Cement Work

Plastering a speciality. All
work guaranteed. Your patron
age solicited.
181y H. SCHUBER,
The Kit Carson Contractor.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28

See me if interested in a Ira
tor. Plows. Drills and Disks.
O. L. Nelson Rumely Tractor agt
Office Nispel Land Co. Also
agent for Oldsm. bile auto and
truck. 2Otf
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28

FOR SALE-Ten head Hcl-
stein cattle some will freshen
soon.
100 acres kafr corn, 80 acres
corn and cane, will cut, bunch
feed or care for stock if SO desir-
ed, good range and sheds. Also
good set farm tools, Time to suit
purchaser on good bankable note
Hi. Bacon, Arapahoe, Colo
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28

Taken Up-One grey mare 4 yrs
old branded i on LIFT shoulder.
Inquire of 60 Tosten Durby,
Cheyenne Wells Colo sec 10 46 45tf
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28
phone No. Al when you want
the Record Office

All schools in District No. Z
will commence Sept. 8. 1919.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28

WANTED-A girl for general
house work. Iuquire of Mrs. r.
E. Reyenclds, Arapahoe Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28

Read the RECORD each week
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28

Strayed-3 stray horses. span
of bay FLIES 3 year old, star in
forehead, each one has wire
scratch on front foot. Sorrel
vearling horse colt. Notify
J. S. Myers, Bethune Colorado,
Liberal reward 20 4tf
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28
STRAYED-Several head of
Hartung, Arap & ahoe, Colo

STRAYED-From my range
southwest Of Cheyenne Wells.
several head Of cattle brandedasI
on left side or hir. HdH
Will pay reward for ipforma-
ton leading to their whereabouts
L. W. Wells, Cheyenne Wells,
Colo. 2Itf
FOR SALE Residence for sale.
a bargain. See G. L. Herrlck.
FOR SALE
Residence for sale. Inquire at
Record Office.
Stock Of general merchandise
for sale CT trade for Cheyenne
county land. 22
Livoni Investment Co
Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-28

Or. W. H. Chamberlain, Dent
list. will be at Stratton. on the
following dates:
July 2l Aug2 1923
Cheyenne Wells
July 1919 Aug 3-9 24-39
Prepared to DO all kinds of Den
tai work.
Office up stains over Cement
Construction plant, nearly oppo-
site Princess Theater.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-05

Yeast My wife use dto play the banjo beautifully
 Crimsonbeak Now she picks on you, | suppose.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-05

Two births are recorded in this district for August, a boy being born to Mr and Mrs. Dave Brown on August 10, and son was born to Mr and Mrs. Jas. E. Fullerton on August IT.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-05
FIFTH PAYMENT
 ON BONDS SOON
PAYMENT ON VICTORY ISSUE OF LIBERTY BONDS IS DUE
 NEXT TUESDAY.

According to an announcement made yesterday by President R. c. Woods of the First National bank, the fifth payment on the Victory issue of Lib erty Loan bonds is due next Tuesday This payment is for twenty percent of the amount suscribed and those who bought under the government payment plan are requested to call at the hank and take care of the pay ment. Only one payment remains af- ter the present one. It comes due sometime in November.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-05

It is thot that all Of these routes should be opened up for emergency; and all will be used in course Of time. az there will be a demand for all of them and one route will be available when others are interrupt ed More than one route should eX- ist between all important points in order to have reliabiel communication AS IS done by the telegraph com panies Valdez ProspeCtor.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-05
NEWSY ITEMS OF
 FLAT DISTRICT
RAIN VISITS FLAT DISTRICT AIDING MINERS IN FINAL
 CIEAN-TPS

FLAT, Alaska. Mining in this dis trict has been greatly facilitated dur ing the last weeks in the month of August by an abundance of rainfall, Practically all the dumps taken out during the summer were shoveled in and several good cleanups are re ported.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-05
REARRANGEMENT OF BOUNDARIES NOW ADVOCATED
PRESENT ARRANGEMENT OF PRECINCT AND DIVISIONAL BOUNDARIES SAID TO LEAD TO LAWLESSNESS; CHANGE ADVOCATED.

In letter just received by U. s. Marshal L. T. Erwin from Deputy Marshal Geraghty, of Flat, the latter official reports his observations from recent trip to the Kuskokwim country, which he describes as an interesting" and potentially rich dis trict What struck MT Geraghty most. he said. was the peculiar ar engagement of precinct and district boundaries.'
 From Georgetown, where 1 first touched the river" he writes, it is probably 600 miles to Akiak. which is lO ro l5 miles above the lower boundary of the KuskOkwim precinct, which is also the lower limit of the Fourth judicial division. From this point to the center of the river (Kuskokwim) constitutes the dividing line between the Second and Third judicial divisions corner here with the nearest deputy marshal located at Flat, and the nearest |. s. com missioner located at Hotfman's, which is located about 600 miles up stream
 This is an ideal place for those who have no respect for the law They feel that the penal code has no kick Az an illustration Of what is done with lmpunity in the lower Kuskowim country will men tion one incident. About a week before l reached Apokak, Captain Nnautllch discharged two L. W w. men who were employed to assist
 in hauling in fish netts. To sho" their resentment they wantonly des- troyed about $500 worth of nets and then left for down river. As there was no commissioner within 700 miles of Apokak, and no marshal to execute warrant after it was issued, he was compelled to stand by and see these men float away or take the law into his own hands. And the latter course was out Of the question.
 The lawabiding citizens of the Kuskokwim, * have long realized the necessity of rearrangment of precinct and division boundaries so as to include this territory in one precinct and the upper kuskokWim country in another having deputy marshal stationed in each
 Mr Geraghty reports an excellent run of king salmon. This, he says, started about June 15 and continued steadily for nearly six weeks. Old timers of the district say that it was unusually large. In the section that he covered, he found only salt cries, but was informed that several canneries were located further down the stream.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-05

Edith-That M Phan is converse tianally impossible. Ethel-Why so?
 Edith-We were talking about the theatre, and when I Inquired what vas his favorite play he said if he lad any favorite it was seeing a man steal second.
 "No,sir! 1 can tell you it doesn't take me long to get an idea into my head"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-05
NATIVE TYPES
 0F KUSK0KWIM
 ARE DESCRIBED
VISITOR TO LOWER KUSKOKWIM DESCRIBES NATIVES THERE SOME OF THEIR CUSTOMS ARE TOLD ABOUT -KSHnLS NOT A PLEASANT PLACE

TOLD ABOJ kISHIMS NOi A
 PLEASANT PLACE
 A recent visitor to the lower Kus- Eokwim region describes the native population tAere as being of a very different type from those that are found along the Yukon and Panama rivers. They Hc. he says a short stocky- people with flat or .di4hed' faces" During the summer months they live mostlly in the pen, but in the winter season they in habit holes dug into the ground
 For the most part they are found in large villages with ruling clan, They are very socially inclined Dur ing the winter evenings practically the inc entire village, including doEa. con gregate in a public ball called in the native tongue "Kshim," where their local disputes are settled by the ruling clan. Here also they give entertain ments and tell stories to pass away the time.
 There, too, the village medicine man has his abode and works his miracles as tho it were the eighteenth instead of the twentieth century And the Etshtm. whatever appeal if may have for the native and his dog. are not pleasant place to visit It has plenty of openings for ventilation but of ventilation there is none With the place thoroly warmed the aper- tme in the roof is closed. the door is tightly shut and the big social event ts on. Fish. good and bad, is dis ributed to everybody. Even the dogs get their portions And after cou- pie of hours refreshing entertainment he atmosphere is perfumed to a de- gree described by white mon as "57 skunk power"
 The natives also have bath houses. This is very small "Et~hm' equip ped with heated stones to furnish steam 1t is common sight 10 9ea young bucks" dash out of the bath house clad only in their "bt~thdav clothes, speed across the village street and into their own isIoos. Contrary to common belief the natives bathe often, altho they seldom or never, launder their clothes thus }oosing part of the efficacy of the bathing
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-05

The Behla hospital closed it's doors indefinitely the last of August Dr. H. Behla will probably leave over the trail for the states after the first snowfall The hospital building will be occupied this winter by the post office, the commissioners office and clerk of the courts office. Miss Helen Grant, the postmisuess, will purchase the building, the others renting space from her
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-05

Chas, E. Taylor. local attorney, left on September l, via the lower river, for the Outside where he vii. visit relatives and friends for some months He plans to return here after the New Years holidays.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-05

It is reported here that Mrs Luel- la Dunn has purchased the Flat City hotel from Mrs. c. c. Haggith.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-05

Jacob and George Mutchler recent ly took over the Iditarod Tram Co.,, from their brother Dave Mutchler who is going Outside on one of the last boats. Dave will take the re- mains of his wife out for interment
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-05

Miss Helen Grant has purchased the stock of Chris, the jeweler, and will move it to her new quarters in the old Behla hospital building which is being renovated at this time.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-05

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-05
MAIL LEAVES ON
 WINTER SERVICE
BROWER MAIL STAGE LEAVES TOWN FOR CH1TINA TODAY
 ON WINTER SCHEDULE

A stage of the Brewer line will leave town this morning for the coast with mail for the Outside. A mail stage also left Chitina Friday morn ing with the incoming nal. It will probably arrive in town Monday or Tuesday One passenger leaves on today's stage for the Outside.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-05
NOTICE

Persons desiring to have their hay baled should communicate with Young's ranch at the earliest possible time. The baler is in operation now
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-05

"The lord knows how Binks made his money'
 No wonder he always looks Wor- ned'
The Mount Holly news., 1919-10-21
IMPROVE WITH THE YEARS
Boston Newspaper Explains Why
Older People Are as a General
Thing Good Spoilers.

They had an old-fashloned spelling
bee at the New York Chautauqua the
other day and the casualties were so
heavy that the list had to be given out
in installments. Among the victims of
the cruel war were college professors
and high school teachers, ministers Of
religion, rising young lawyers. doctors
and other professional men.
AS the battle progressed the younger
men and women gradually dropped out
and the last ten belonged to previous
age in American education. The very
last two were white-haired women, old
enough to be grandmothers of some Of
the contestants.
There will be those who will say
that It is indication that the schools
the schools Of today. But they are
wrong. 1t may not even be indication
that the schools Of years ago taught
spelling more efficiently than the
schools of today leach it. Is 1t not
possible that many old people are good
spoilers simply because they are old
and not because of the quality Of
schooling which they received? Nearly
every man improves as speller as
he becomes older. If he doesn't, he
lacks some mental Characteristic that
he ought to have.
The business man who is continually
complaining that the stenographers and
clerks he gets direct from the schools
are lamentably poor spoilers should re-
member that he was once young him
self. He knows how to spell now but
did he know how when he left school?
If he did he is at liberty to do all the
talking that he wants; if-as is prob
ably the case-he didn't, he should
think twice before he speaks.-Boston
Transcript.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-10-21
MEs0PoTAMIA TO COME BACK
Prophecy That Ancient Land Is to BE
Redeemed From Present State
Of Barrenness.

II may be remembered that, when
Gen. Sir Stanley Maude had to lay
down his work with his life In Meso-
potamia. that work was taken up and
carried on successfully by Gen. Sir w.
r. Marshall. The expedition which
he sent up the Euphrates freed that
river from the Turks, and just before
the armistice the force which he led up
the Tlgris from Bagdad captured the
entire Turkish army Of 1000 about so
miles south Of Mosul, the city which
stands on the west bank opposite the
ruins of Nineveh. Since then the coun-
try has had peace. and all the way
north and west from 'Basra there has
been notable revival of commerce
and agriculture with beginning of
the great irrigation scheme devised by
Sir William Willcocks. 1t was through
irrigation that in ancient times the
land developed its extraordinary fertil-
ity, and traces remain of the network
of canals that formed the center or
Babylonia.
Is AileTc ~ ne 1CACNui VA Nliat 49,
tility in place of the desert barrenness
produced by Turkish neglect and NAL
administration? General Marshall.
who has returned TO England, is Of
that opinion Speaking recently at
Durham he made one very remarkable
statement AS result of experiments.
he said. II was believed that Mesopo
tamia would become the finest cotton
growing country in the world. That IS
a large expectation, too large to dis
turb cotton growers in other countries,
Details of the experiments, showing
surprising results will have to be
made known before the "sea island
territory of Georgia. South Carolina
and Florida can believe that its su-
premacy is threatened by Mesopota-
mia, or that the beautiful long-stapled
silky wool of its peculiar variety can
be exceIled anywhere.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-10-21
Fish Plentiful in Chile.

Along the coast Of Chile, many
sections of which are practically un-
inhabited at present, graves of the
abOrigines are found in great num-
bers, and they invariably contain
implements for sea fishing. From
prehistoric times the coast of Chile
has been noted for its diverse and
extensive fisheries. The fishes are so
plentiful that sea birds by the mil
lions, feeding on them, are found
along the coast, and the numerous
guano islands indicate the great
length of time the birds frequented
these waters. With methods similar,
to those used In other countries, the
fishing industry could be revolution
lied and established on a very large
scale. The present methods in Chile
are no more advanced than they were
thousands Of years ago. The need Is
felt by the Chileans themselves. The
lack of sea food was recently the
subject Of demand from the labor
ers to the government.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-10-21
hox.l Anartmsnt Building.

A San Francisco woman realty oper-
ator has planned novel building. Her
idea is to utilize a steep bluff $50 feet
high. On It she proposes to erect a
series of apartments running in stair
step fashion from the street down to
the water of San Francisco bay.
1t is proposed to have each apart
ment equipped with its own elevator
entrance. pergola and roof garden,
with a glass-covered inclined elevator
connecting all with the private wharf
for fishing and boating. Other fea-
lures projected are specially warmed
sea-water bathing tank and glass In
closed and a heated playground for
children on the beach. Steam heat,
hot water, laundry, garage, billiard,
club and ball rooms are to be provided
as matters of course. The site com
mands a fine view of the Golden Gate
and the sea outside. according to the
prospectus, and it is said the apart
ments, which will rent at a prohibitive
(for most of us) price, are already
under lease, even before the building
has been started.-Kansas City Star.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-10-21
AZORES AT A sTAnDsTlLL
Formulation Has Shown Little Change
in Last century-Lost Trade In
Sugar and Tobacco.

The population Of the Azores Is
about 245,00O, the number of inhabi-
tants having changed but little in the
last century, and. If anything. having
diminished. This fact is probably due
more to various political and social
conditions than to climatic, agricul-
tural, or other conditions of the
islands. In the early days the Portu-
guese literally raised cane" on the
islands, and established large sugar
trade with England and other coun-
tries. Tobacco and fruits were also
produced in great quantities, but. with
the discovery and settlement of Brazil
and other South American countries,
Portugal rather discouraged produc-
ton in the Azores in order to aid her
colonies in South America. With the
sugar and tobacco trade snatched from
them, the Azoreans began the cultiva-
ton of the vine, and the making Of
wine and other liquors became one Of
the chief industries of the islands.
The population consists mainly Of
Portuguese, Moorish. and Flemish set
tiers, with few negroes and fair
sprinkling of English settlers.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-10-21
Advertise in "The News


In an address at the Royal College
of Medicine to students about to start
out in practice for themselves, DIR.
George Steele-Perkins of Edinburgh
gave this advice:
"Also learn to play lawn tennis, golf,
bridge, billiards, or whatever games
most appeal to you, and among other
things do not neglect the noble art of
self-defense"
This advice is as sound for the
young man starting out as a lawyer
or broker or business man. For
every man needs some amusement to
which he can turn in order to forget
the worries of his working hours. No
man Is ever too busy to play; an
hours relaxation makes him work bet
ter. That is why Gladstone chopped
down trees and studied Homer, why
Wilson plays golf, why Charles
Schwab plays bridge, why Cleveland
went fishing, why Roosevelt rode,
boxed, played handball why the late
]. P. Morgan was never too busy to
devote an hour to talking art with
some one who really knew.
Such diversions keep a man from
going stale.-Exchange