davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1919-09-11
EASTERN PRODUCE.

Chicago. Butter - Creamery, 4S3
SAC.
Eggs-Unchanged
Observation-Disclosures. Early Ohios.
sacked carlots. $2.5042.65 cwt.; Irish
cobblers. Mime .ota. sacked, carlots
$2.S5 cwt.: irish cobblers. New Jersey
sacked. car!ots. f3.55 cwt.: Wisconsin
Bliss Triumph. field run. sacked, car
carlots $3.25Q3.4O cwt. 49,
Cheyenne record., 1919-09-11
2s,o2s, 900 Bushels is Forecas.

WashingtOn.-The total 1919 har.
vest of spring and winter wheat has
been forecast at 923, 3,O23, 900 bushels, by
the crop estimate bureau of the De.
partment of Agriculture on the basis of
reports received up to Sept. /.
Cheyenne record., 1919-09-11
HOw'S ThiS2

We offer 10000 for any case Of catarrh
that cannot be cured by HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is TAX
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
Sold by druggists for over forty years.
Price 75c. Testimonials free.
r. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Cheyenne record., 1919-09-11
Those Happy Days.

"These are my salad days." re-
marked the green worm as 1t slowly
approached the lettuce in The flourish
ing garden.
Cheyenne record., 1919-09-11
Don't Be DISCOURAGED

The burning thoughts of tomorrow
are often thrown into the waste bas-
ket of today.
Cheyenne record., 1919-09-11
ElOur md Sugar.

(Wholesale Prices by u. S. Bureau of
Narkets.)
Wheat flour Gin quarters.
halves and 9S-lb. sacks),
per cwt. So.oVu '.oo
oJ'nc per cWt ''.o" .,4.2oQ4.3o
Sugar, granuated. per cwt.. 1905
Cheyenne record., 1919-09-11

Unfortunately there Is no money in
the number Of times a man used to
be a millionaire.
Cheyenne record., 1919-09-11

METAL Markets.,
Colorado settlement Prices,
Bar silver, $l.13h.
Copper. pound. 23023kc.
Lead, $500.
Spelter. $40.
Tungsten. per unit. ss.so0ls.oe.
Cheyenne record., 1919-09-11

New things to eat are being discov-
cred daily-seemingly for the purpose
of adding to the high cost of living.
Cheyenne record., 1919-09-11
FOREIGN

Thirteen persons were Killed and for
ty injured in collision between two
trains near Toulouse, France.
King Albert, Queen Elizabeth and
Crown Prince Leopold will leave for
America between Sept 20 and "a, on
board a United States warship.
Information has reached Amsterdam
that new African diamond field had
been discovered by officers of the Brit
ish Geological Survey in the Gold
coast
An unsuccessful attempt was made
to assassinate the Egyptian premier,
with a bomb during demonstration,
said an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Cairo.
The BOlsheviki have taken Pskoff
and driven off the White forces in d
southwesterly direction, according to
State Department advices received
from Viborg.
Prince Joachim OF Prussia, one OF
the eX-kaiser's sons, has bought the
magnificent and ancient mansion
called "Villa Favorita" at CastagnOla,
Italy. 1t cost him $4,000.
The United States has granted a
loan of $5O,OOO,OOO to EsthOnia, to be
used chiefly to pay for American goods
| sent to that country, according to an
announcement made by the Esthonian
| press bureau.
Georges CASTOR Quien, on trial be-
fore a court-martial charged with hav-
| ing had reasonable dealings with the
| Germans, and of having betrayed Edith
| Cavell to them. has been convicted in
| Paris and condemned to die.
The Mexican War Department issued
n circular to its troops along the bor-
der to flash red, white and green sig
nails as a warning to American avia-
tors who have crossed the frontier and
are flying over Mexican territory.
The American transport Thomas,
with 600 replacement troops. has ar
rived ut VIndivOstok with 54O Ameri.
can soldiers bound for Manila by way
of Nagasnki, arriving at San Francisco
in about firty-five days. This is the
first large detachment of the American
forces in Siberia to sail for home.
Bare legs are the custom throughout
| Warsaw. Probably not one in five of
the poor own stockings and many not
even shoes except the woOd-soled san
dals strapped to bare feet Adult wOm-
en-, bare-legged and barefoOted, are to
be seen everywhere, not only in the
country, but in the streets of Warsaw
and other large cities.
Queen Maudc of Norway is the first
woman to pilot IL seaplane. The queen
has been taking flights over Christi
ana and grew so enthusiastic that she
insisted on plotting herself. The sec
'Ond time she was accompanied by
Crown Prince Olaf. Queen Maude took
the controls and pilOted the boat skill
fully, to the cheering Of vast crowds
| below
| What is believed to have been the
first aeroplane funeral ever held oc
| Cured ut Toronto, Ont, when Il tiny
coffin bearing the body of Leonard AL
len, Il 'I-mOnths-old baby, was conveyed
to Mount Pleasant cemetery in Il plane
ploted by Harry Smith, formerly OF
The Royal air force. The flying
hearse" was closely followed by Il sec.
ond plane bearing assistants of the un-
dertakcr
rrnYuD
Cheyenne record., 1919-09-11
Honon Even.

my boy was a first lieutenant in
the army" remarked Mrs. Gadspur,
with slight air Of superiority.
Did he get to France?" asked Mrs.
Clipping. while sparring for time.
"Er-nO."
"Of course our son, Henry was only
private, but he spent 1S months in
France. Gold service stripes match
the olive-green shade Of army uni
forms much better than silver stripes
Don't you really think so?"-Birming-
ham Age Herald.
Such 10 Human Nature.
Flatter man and he will forget It
the next day; abuse him, and he will
remember 1t as long as he lives.
Cheyenne record., 1919-09-11
GENERAL

WITH ~, ,iSJ motor TRUCKS Ill operation.
Manufacturers come second with 49,
92S. and retailers third with 74,4S8.
Getting his head wedged between
the rods OF his crib, Frederick Eichen-
hauer, Jr., aged six months, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Eichenhauer Of
Hillside, n. j., was found dead in his
crib.
Robbers blew the safety deposit
vault in the First National Bank in
MarisSa. ILL.,, and escaped with S50.OOO
in Liberty bonds and several thousand
dollars in cash. a vault containing
SSO,OOO was not molestcd.
John Shell, said to be the oldest liv-
ing man in the United States, celebrat-
Ell the 131st anniversary of his birth
at Lexington. Ky. on Sept. 3rd.
What is believed to be new two
man nirplune altitude record was set
at McCook aviation field by Maj. r.
W. Schroeder when he assembled to IL
height of 10000 feet.
Justice William Il. Day of the United
States supreme Court denied II writ
asking for stay of execution In the
case of the state of Ohio against the
Columbus Packing Company in which
Scventy-five tons of pork, said to have
been held in violation of the law, was
seized by the prosecuting attorney of
Franklin county 1t is said the p0rL
will be placed on the market and sold
ut once.
The purchase of land for the pro-
Eosed Theodore Roosevelt Memorial
Eark at Oyster Bay, which ultimately
may include Sycamore Hill, the RoOse-
Welt home, will be the first object of
the National Memorial committee, Col
william Boyce Thompson, its chair
man, told delegates from the Eastern
states nt Il meeting in New York Vol
untary contributions will be accepted
at once for this project, he explained.
Loyal service in the army during the
recent war cannot be considered n wip-
ing out soldiers past, the judge ad
vocatc general has ruled. An adverse
opinion was rendered on the question
of whether n man possessing Grim
could he re-enlistcd ut this time
A shipment of 10000 tons of potash
from Germany to the United States,
said to be the first since 1914, has
been contracted for and ships provid
ed for its transportation by Tarleton
an official of the United
States Shipping Board.
Cheyenne record., 1919-09-11

Part cured hides. 1c per ID. less than
cured.
Green hides. &c per ID. less than
Cheyenne record., 1919-09-11
important to Mothers

important 10 wotnoFo
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that 1t
Cheyenne record., 1919-09-11
Dressed Poultry.
lo,,,;,u nr;,n. nm 1raSSpi n0nl.
EEES.

Eggs. strictly fresh. case
count ............... $ll.oVV lI.oS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17
ATLANTIC FLEET is
TO GO TO OLD BASE
viii Return to ProUincetoLDn
This Summer.

NEWPORT, July 16.-Adrhlral Henry B.
Wilson, commander In chief OF the At
lantic fleet, will have the big ships ma
nRuvre In the waters of Provincetown.
Portland ana Gardeners Bay during
most of the summer, according to word
received here. This departure from the
recent custom OF using Earragansett
Bay as the battleship base has caused
some disappointment and change Of
CLANS among officers families who had
como TO Newport In the expectation OF
spending the summer here
Some years ago when the late Rear
Admiral Robley d. Evans commanded
the North Atlantic fleet he abandoned
Trovincetown as q base and sailed away
with all his ships one summer day be-
cause the town authorities would not
Kermit his men TO play baseball OH Sun
day. From that time until the United
States. entered the war the battleships
came annually TO Narragansett Bay.
Rear Admiral Charles p. Plunkett.
commander of destroyer squadron No.
., said to-day that the active and re-
serve squadrons OF destroyers OF the
Atlantic feet would be based on New
mort for the present and would operate
In Buzzards Bay, Block Ialsnd Sound
ana adjacent watsr~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17
IFS WARSHIPS IN
NEW PACIFIC FLEET
.35. 800 Men and Officers;
100000 Tonnage.

wAsHISGroN July 16.-Apprcxt-
nately ITS ships. with an aggregate
tonnage OF more than 100000. will con-
stitute the newly organized Pacihc meet
Il was said to-day at the Navy Depart
nnent At full strength the armada Will
he manned by about $4,000 men ana
800 commissioned officers. but the. per-
sonnet will be about 30 per cent. be-
low this strength when the fleet begins
its history making voyage from Hamp-
ton Roads next Saturday. Included In
the fleet will be these ships:
Observation-Disclosures Mexico. Wyo-
ming. Arkansas. Mississippi. Idaho. Art
iona, Texas and New York Predread-
roughts-vermont,. Nebraska. Georgia
Rhode Island. Virginia and New Jersey
Crulsers-Seattle. Chicago. Cleveland
Denver. Tacoma, Mafblehead, Machias
Vicksburg. Montana, North Carolina and
Pueblo.
There will be 1903 destroyers Of the
new 1,4oo ton flush deck type. built
after the United States entered the war
They will be divided into two squadrons
with the scout cruisers birmingham
and Salem as fiagships, and with the
Melville, Prairie, Buffalo and Black
Hawk as tenders.
In the feet also will be fourteen sub
marines of the type, with the Savan-
nah as tender. The mine detachment
will consist of the cruiser Baltimore as
flagship, the mine layer Aroostook and
the mine sweepers Ortolan, Partridge
pedwing Seagull. Thrush. Whippoorwill
Tanager. Lapwing, Tern. Bittern, Sand
piper and Vireo.
The fleet train will consist OF the
cruiser Minneapolis as flagship and the
repair ship Vestal. hospital ships Com
fort and Mercy. supply ships Kappa.
hammock, Glacier and. Celtic, fuel ship.
Arethusa. Maumee, Nechez, Kanawha
Brutus, Vulcan, Mars. target repair shir
Nanshan. radio repair ship Saturn and
eleyent tugs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17
TRAVELS HERE FROM
SEATTLE FOR $2S.S2
Woman Makes Trip in 20 Days
and Wins So, for Red
Cross Nurses.
WALKS, RIDES AND FLIES
Mrs. J. M. Franklin Was Ar
rested Once on Way for
Wearing Brooches.

BY airplane and by fiivver, on horse
and on foot. Mrs. John M. Franklin Of
Seattle made her way from that city
to new York. thereby proving that the
high cost Of travel need not keep one
from travelling. At the same time she
won a $4,000 wager.
Mrs Franklin says she left Seattle
East Twenty-sixth street at 2:40 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Her expenses were
$23.s2. She averaged. according to this.
better than 100 miles day.
Her trip was the result Of a discus
sion of the high cost of travel. She
said that she could make the journey
from Seattle to New York on less than
one third the cost of travelling by train.
The two gentlemen who were present
said that she could not do 1t unless she
walked. and added that she could not
walk that distance. She said she could
and would. at which the two gentlemen
put UP $4,000 to be given to. the Red
Cross for the benefit of disabled Red
Cross nurses returning from France.
Two days later Mrs. Franklin and
another woman started on the trip. Clad
In khaki shirt and breeches, with high
boots, Mrs. Franklin shouldered her
pack and hit the Yellowstone trail for
the East.
The other woman struck through Call
fornia and got as far as Odgen. Utah,
whence she returned to Seattle
Part of the agreement was that Mrs.
Franklin and her friend. to win the
wager, should accept no hospitality with
out working or paying for II.
But" said Mrs. Franklin. ''the farm
no had
to work at--oh, did all sorts Of things
--milked cows, pitched hay and washed
dishes"
In Chicago she was invited to go ~
valparaiso. Ind. in an a!rplane. In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17
RAND SCHOOL GETS
TEMPORARY WRIT
Justice McAvoy Forbids Use of
Seized Papers by Lusk
Committee.
PORT INQUIRY PLANNED
Charge That Reds Are Secretly
Behind It to Be In
vestigated.

Hearings in its investigation Of Boil
shevlsm in this State will be resumed by
the -sLusk legislative committee at the
City Hall this morning.
The committee win not be able to take
UP further consideration OF the Rand
School then. for Justice McAvoy in tho
Supreme Court granted yesterday tam
porary writ Of prohibition preventing the
committee and State and city officials
from using in any way the documents.
papers and other evidence seized In the
raid on the Rand School.
Argument will be heard to-day on the
motion to extend this Injunction until
after the trial OF the action in which the
state will undertake to prove that the
charter of the Rand School be revoked
r because It is engaged in spreading sedi-
tious literature This trial. In which
Samuel Untermyer will represent the
Rand School, will be started July %. 8.
John Block, counsel for the Rand School.
also will ask to-day that the physician
custody of this property be taken over
by the court.
1t was agreed last week between the
Attorney General and Mr.. Untermyer
that the property taken In the rno
should not be used by the committee
until after the trial. but the Rand School
authorities evidently deemed 1t better
10 seek court order
It is understood that Senator 1nsk.
chairman has in mind looking INTO tne
suggestion that the l. w. w. have been
largely responsible for the strike or the
mhrine workers in the harbor. Although
they have not openly shown their hano
IL 10
sympathizers with the ]. w. w. ana
other radical organizations have gained
a considerable foothold in the marine
organizations. The further suggestion
has been made to the committee tnat
possibly Bolshevist sympathizers among
the marine workers may hope to prevent
the sending Of supplies to Kolchak by
tying up the shipping here.
A number OF labor leaders have been
asked to testify at the hearings to De
held to-day and Tomorrow In regard to
the spread of radical doctrines in the
~unions.
Hugh Frayne, general organizer OF
the American Federation of Labor. who
was the first witness before the COM
mittee Is expected to appear again.
There Is a national association for
the promotion of unionisu among the
negroes. and the, Lusk committee Is IN.
vestigatirg the kind OF doctrines ''hA'
are being circulated among the negroes
by il. Several white men of large means
are said to be the financial hackers OF
this organization.
Archibald E. Stevenson OF the COM
mittee has been told that at negro
meeting in the Rush Methodist Episcopal
Zion Church. West 136th street. Sunday
night W. A. Domingo, negro Socialist !:
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn extreme radical
leader. and the Rev. Norman Thomas
were among the speakers. This Is IN
line with the programme for the spread
Of Socialism among the negroes which
was found in the Rand School. There II
was said that the greatest means OF
reaching the negroes was through their
preachers and teachers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17

Missoula. Mont. she was arrested for
wearing mems clothes. but was released
and told to run along to New York.
Mrs. Franklin Is 20 and pretty, and
says she never felt better In her life. She
Is q graduate nurse of Bellevue Hospi-
tai, where she studied when she was
Miss Velma Haynes.
She is going to ride back to Seattle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17
sl5,oe7 TROOPS BACK IN JUNE
1876 ships Break Record for 9
Months Transportation.

1876 ships Break Record for
Months Transportation.
vice-Admiral Albert Gleaves an
nounced yesterday that in June con-
verted merchantmen. former German
liners and warships operated by ths
cruiser and transport force Of the At
lantio feet had brought from Europe
s15.oe7 troops. which Is 5000 more than
were taken to Europe during the was
by all vessels Of the Allies in any one
month.
To handle this multitude Of troops
1876 ships were used. The Leviathan
topped the list as q transport by bring
ing back 76,422 men. The Great North
ern has the record for making the
swiftest turn around" completing the
round trip in a fraction more than
twelve days, incidentally discharsing at
Brest 5000 eggs and 1000 tons OF iruit
and taking aboatd $500 military pas
sengers, 4 lighters of baggage. $50 sacks
of mail, 1000 barrels Of oil and 500
tons Of water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17
8 Transports Bring Sits Men.

Fog held three transports. the Alas
kan. Scranton and Soma, several hours
outside Sandy Hook yesterday and they
did not dock until late in the afternoon.
landing 5,17s officers and men. Many
soldiers were seasick because Of the
prolonged rolling and were mighty glad
when the ships, finally got under way
for port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17
No Cash, Burglars Wreck once.

Burglars who forced an entrance to
the fourth story ONCE of Colabella a
Brothers. at 1871 South street early yes
terday morning, were put In such temper
when they found no money in the safe
that they smashed the Office furniture.
tore down the pictures and ripped cloth
ing hanging in a closet to shreds. They
then Uttered the floor with torn paper.
A member OF the firm said that no money
had been left In the safe over night for
several weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17
First War Mother-in.Law Arrives.

NEWPORT NEWS, July 16.-The trans
port Matsonia arrived to-day from
Brest with 3.214 returning troops, forty
five war brides. two war children and
one war mother-in-la%. Included in the
units aboard were casual companies for
Illinois and Ohio.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09
GOLF VIEWS, VIEWS AND COMMENT
BY TOM NoswAL.

There 10 no one armed championship
in any sport. but there promises to be
a one-armed championship In golf be-
fore many seasons have passed. The
war has left many hundreds of golfers
on this side Of the water minus their
right or left arm, but that seeming
handicap ought not to deter their golf
ing spirit or hope for links pleasure
when they have, for example, such
wonderful players as Louis Marfucci OF
the White Beeches Golf club OF New
Jersey and Yves Bocazson OF La Bouiie
from the Gulf de Paris at Versailles,
France.
We have heard of and seen one
armed baseball and football players,
but their ability was always discounted
because Of their affliction, and In truth
1t rarely rose above mediocrity. But In
golf the performance of a dozen one.
armed golfers with these two. Martucci
and Bocasson, leading the van. nave
stirred UP enthusiasm and woncer-
ment.
There are other great one armed
eolfers In the world. Haskins OF Lay-
arDooL Scott Of stlloth. Lyons or New
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09
BALKAN lion SURE
He WILL TACK AID
DOWN TO MATING
Petroff Tells Promoter Collins
Santel Has Met His Master
Fans Expect Best Go Since
Ereberg and Plestina.
BY NICK COLLINS.

Dan Petroff, THE Balkan Lion" who
will wrestle to a finish with Ad Santel
at the Pinney theatre tomorrow night,
is as confident as he is big and muscu-
lar. He seems to have not the slightest
wisp Of doubt that he will flatten out
the light heavyweight champion I'm
short order He tells me it is a chance
he has been seeking a long time.
Il am glad that at last can demon
strate I am Santers master" he said
when he arrived in Boise. II have
tried to get Santel to meet me for some
time, but somehow or other at the last
minute something went wrong, So
anxious am to meet him that would
readily do SO for the glory Of 1t.
Il am certain that I am his master.
| am in the best shape of my life, and
have just met Stranger Lewis and Jim
Londos at San Francisco. When Santel
meets me he is going to get the maui
ing Of his life. l have a little private
score to settle with him, and the fans
of Boise, if they like rough work, are
sure going to have a treat
Il am going to rush this man Santel
so fastathat he will think he is in a
train wreck San Francisco fans say
II am bit too rough. but I have never
fouled a man. But when a man with
with a man he has been after for years,
believe me, the fur must fly.
After Nov. 10 l will be the star
around here and Mr.. Santel will have
to pack his trunk and go. For intend
to win, and you might as well be look
ing for suitable opponent for my next
match.
Il hope Santel is In good shape when
he meets me, for l don't want him to
have any excuses when pin his two
shoulders SO tight to the mat that he
will have no doubts about me being the
better man."
Petroff looks Just as emphatic as he
talks, too. He is one of the best built
men who ever stripped in Boise. His
muscles and ligaments stand out like
cables. Santel is certainly up against
the most formidable wrestler that has
appeared here.
The match is drawing the biggest
house of any Boise Athletic club show
up to date. Doors will be open at the
Pinney at o'clock tomorrow night, and
the first preliminary will start at s: 80.
Fans generally appreciate that they
are going to see the best match in the
windup since F'reberg and Plestina,
The men from all accounts are evenly
matched. Santels admirers will see
their favorite fully extended, and per-
haps beaten.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09
PURSE OF $4,000
OFFERED DEMPSEY
TO MEET BRENNAN
Joe Abrams Hangs up Nice Sum
for New Orleans Mill Before
Jack Boxes English Champ
Bills Claim Is Good.

New York, Nov. 8.--While Joe Beck
EFT. the English champion was busy
sending denials across the pond that
he was to meet Jack Dempsey In New
Orleans, on st. Patrick's day, the
champion was hearing the Jingle of
big coin for another bout. Johnny
Abrams, New ORLEANS promoter is
quoted as offering Dempsey $4,000 for
a bout with Knockout Bill Brennan, to
be fought before the proposed match
with the Britisher. Another proviso
huns the bout on Brennan victory in
MS coming fight with Tom Mcmahon.
Though Dempsey is not saying when
he will defend his title. or how large
a purse he will demand. Abrams offer
may lead to the next duel for tho belt
in a short time. II 1t does a battle Of
worthy proportions Is promised.
The desire for q match between
Dempsey and Beckett is natural he
cause the latter is the legal holder Of
the British title. Hence every effort
Is being put forth by the International
Sporting club of New York to bring the
two champions together. But the mer
It's OF such a match are entirely prob
lematical. The heavyweight class in
England has not produced any large
calibre fighter in the last 20 years
and the only American Beckett has mat
is Eddie McGorty. passe middle
weight.
But It really does appear on the face
OF the dope that Bill Brennan has a
claim. Leo p. Flynn, his manager, Is
advancing the assertion that Bill n
one heavyweight the champion cannot
knock out. When they met before Rill
stayed seven rounds (longer than Carl
Morris, Fred Fulton and Jess Willard
combined) and then was forced to QUIT
quoted as saying that this was the
toughest fight of his career. and that
Brennan handed him more punishment
than he has taken in any two ring
battles.