davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

Rev. Bierwagon and Upper
m mn, of Fiagler, Lutheran Min
listers, will be at Cheyenne Wells
May 18th. to try and organize
an organic ,tion Ct that denomi
nation, and establish place Of
holsing services Every one in
vited to attend. Those who can
not attend should notify II. M.
Schumm, Cheyenne Wells Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

Read the ad, of the Picture
Show in this issue. and be sure
and make arrangements to at
tend, as this picture is said to be
far better than the Kaiser,
which was shown here some time
ago. Don't miss it. May 1920.
Price 25 and so cents.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

Miss Boyd the Elecutionist and
Miss Serbs AN Harpist who will
be at the Methodist Church, SIN
day Il. m. at l! O'Clock. Miss
Boyd will give Richard H riding
Davis Ninety and Nine" Serris
will favtr us with several se,ec :
ions on the Harp.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

Have some Hereford Bulls for
sale; also some Bourbon Red tur-
key eggs, one dollar for IL eggs.
We will ship hogs from Arapa-
hoe May 24th,- bring them in,
will pay one dollar of Denver
bulk prices.
TIT Messick & Son
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

We understand that Mrs. G.. A
Magwire bought the building
which is nov being used as the
girls Dormitory and will run an
eating and rooming house. She
expects TO take possession about
the first of June.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

The Altar Society will will give
public Dinner in the basement
Of the Catholic Church, May 21th
Price for dinner SO cents, Free
transportation to the basement
and back. Every body cordially
invited
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

The follwing persons, of the
Arapahoe country. were Friday
business visitors at Cheyenne
Wells last Friday. Mr.. and Mrs
VIM Kent Mrs. Walter Kent and
little daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Mayfield. Frank Nolan and G. M
Ward.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

Italy got to the place where
she wouldn't play in the back
ward or slide down the cellar door
with anybody. So she took her
dolls and dishes and went home.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

August Peltz. another Chey-
eane county soldier boy, of the
18th, 1nft. who has been in
france arrived home Saturday.
He is looking fine ard glad to be
back with home folks once more.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

For Sale--2 Bulls, l short-horn
and ore Hereford, also some
good milch cows. Inquire of
Pearl Funkhouser, on the w. A.
Harmon place. 20 miles north
west of Cheyenne Wells. 7tf
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

On May 9th, there will be a pie
supper at the new school house 8
miles south of Cheyenne Wells.
The money from the sale of pies
will be used for school library
Everyone cordially invited.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

In Chicago every purchaser of
$25, 900. worth Of the Victory
Loan is entitled to a ride in an
aeroplane Some Of US would
pay S25. coo, Gf we had it) to
stay out of the darned thing.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

Besides carrying their fifty
pound packs. the Rainbow divis-
ion lads came home staggering
under the weight of their citation
and decorations.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

The soldiers mess kit has been
SO long his plate and salad plate
and bread and-butter plate Ant
vegetable dish that he is astc nish
ed to realize once more how much
china it takes to serve q simple
meal,
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08
NOTICE

The Eight G:aIe Commence
m mant exercises will be held on
the afternoon of May 18th, 1919
at 2 80 D. m. in the l. O. O. F.
hall. The program will appear
ir next weeks issue.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

1t is noted this ) ear that in
stead of the song-sparrow's u.s.
ual strain, ''sweet. sweet, sweet,
very merry cheer" he is singing
"Wheat, Wheat, Wheat. very,
very, dear. -
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

FOR SALE-On easy terms or
trade for Cheyenne county land !;
one 40 80 Avery Tractor; one 8
bottom P G. o Plow. one 500gal
gas tank Two Tandem discs, 3
drills used one season.
Nispel Land Company.
South of E.chenberger Lumber
Gffice.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

The central powers may have
been chasing rainbows," but
our Rainbows in Europe did all
the chasing themselves.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08
1.-The Big Four" seems to have
diminished to three of kind.
There are excellent prospects
for a large crop of presidential
candidates in 1920.
If you have a job to give you
won, need field glass to find a
eturned soldier ready to take it.

With Itlay boiling and Japan
slipping the traces the peace con-
ference certainly is experiencing
some hard going.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

w are nov r uiv t, buy volr
Cream and milk. Highcs: m ,rk-
It price paid Cheyenn. Wels.s
Creamery ana Cheese Factory.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

Seed potatoes 81 so per hun
dred, inquire of A. Diakel, 8 IL
miles southwest of First View.
Colo. 5tf
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

Riley Hillard Jan. 3 20
Henry Weldon May | 20
S C Easter Nov. 8 19
R L Van Orman May l 20
L M Gudgel Apr. 20
A o Hedlund May 8 20
W C Schultz Jan. l 20
A Hug Feb. 13 20
C w Raven May II 20
w E Williams Apr / 20
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08
ROLL OF HONOR

The following parties have re-
newed their subscriptions to the
RECORD since our last issue.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08
Public Sale

will sell at Public Sale at the
McElroy farm, 9 miles south of Chey
enne Wells, Colo, on
Thursday May Is, 1919
Sale Starts at 10 y NJ Sharp
200 Head of Cattic 200
100 head Of yearling steers: 100
head from to j yea" old, some good
mixers
10 Head Of Hors: S
! span of good work mules, , young
mules.
Farm Machinery
, wagons, 2 cuitivator, , cora binders
2 curriers' and lother farm implements
not enumerated.
Free Lunch Bring Cups
TERMS-:- Sums of 80 ard under
cash; over that amount a credit of 6
months tin e will be Civ, n on bunkable
notes at 10 per cent interest from date
OF sale; No property to be removed
until settled for
l.. V. HUDSON, Owner
Ben Brown Auc. ! E Hayes, Clerk
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

kead the RECORD each week
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

Fooe Excuse NO. ..
iii not subscribe to the Victory
Liberty Loan. l might need my money
for an emergency"
Emergency, eh? The wa itself wa,
an emergency. II it hadn't been wei
for you that would have been you,
real emergency. 8-fzs- ii -. ~
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08
Farm Machinery

, wagons, cnltivator, , cora binder:
2 curriers' and lother farm implement:
not enumerated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
Mines Mast Be
Kept Operating
Says La7-raEOIO
N. NJ. Governor Refuses to
Heed Protests Against
Troops Presence.

santa Fe. n. n. Nov. 4.-Gov. Lar
razola, OF New Mexico. today informed
the mine operators OF New Mexico
that the mines must be kept working
and the production OF coal as TAR as
possible kept up to the standard
quantities and this must be done by
getting the regular miners TO work or
putting others in their places, other
wise federal troops may be with
drawn. The public must not suffer
for lack Of coal, the governor pointed
out
The governor stated ne had received
messages OF protest against presence
Of troops in Gallup from a labor union
in Albuquerque and from mayor Han
nett. OF Gallup. but that he had re-
piled the federal troops VIII remain
in Gallup until he sees fit TO ask their
more troops VII arrive in Ration FOR
coal camps in ColfaX county some
time tomorrow forenoon
Sheriff j. H McCammant. OF lic-
kinley county, has Wired the governor
a long message, declaring that TO re
move troops from Gallupaat this time
would be disastrous, producing the
impression the government support
and protection promised miners who
desired TO work were Withdrawn and
convinced many miners are ready 10
return to work II protection Of troops
iE given
After the arrival OF the First squad
ron OF the Eighth cavalry at Gallup
yesterday afternoon the Commanding
officer called into conference sheriff
AcCammant and mayor Hannett.
Sheriff AcCammant reported to the
governor that mayor Hannett said AZ
me conferences he was opposed 70 the
presence OF troops; that he would do
ali In his power to have them re-
moved He exhibited e copy OF a tele-
gram from United States district at
torney Burkhart at Albuquerque Z
showing that Burkhart had tele-
graphed the attorney general and the
var department recommending that I
the troops take station AT Fort Win I
gate, and not be moved into Gallup Z
until some act Of violence had oc- I
CURED.
Governor Larrazolo telagraphed I
mayor Hannett CONCENTRATING him /
on the condition OF peace and order. I
but declared that the troops would I
remain for protection until he saw fit ]
to request their removal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
OPENS DEBATE
ON 8 HOUR DAY
international Pact Limit
ing Hours of Labor to 48
Hours Week Proposed.

Washington, D. c.. Nov. debate
between advocates OF the eight hour
day and those supporting the 4s hour
week opened today's session Of the
international labor conference. The
organizing COMMITTEES recommended
the As hour week instead Of the eight
hour day. but some Of the delegates
favor the principle OF the straight
eight hour day.
An international convention limit
ing the hours Of work IN industry to
IS hours a week in All countries
ratifying the agreement BY July j,
1921. was proposed to the inter
national labor conference today By
the organizing COMMITTEES. The draft
was prepared on the basis OF informa-
ton received from the governments
OF the countries invited 70 the con-
ference.
Exceptions to IS Hour Limit.
The limit Of IS hours may be ex-
ceeded in certain industries and under
special conditions. In industries where
processes are carried on continuously
by successive shifts, such as public
utilities and steel plants, IS hours may
be prescribed as the maximum.
limit OF so hours is set for classes Of
work such as that done by laboratory
chemists engaged IN research, furnace
men, repair men and watchmeus but
provision is made that IN these classes
overtime shall not exceed $50 hours in
the year and that compensation IS
percent above the normal rate shall
be paid
For the benefit OF Japan. China ana
india reservations are made for pos
ponement OF enforcement OF the
ticns, the imperfect development Of
industrial organization and other cir
cumstances.
II Is also provided that the conven-
ton may be suspended In any country
by order OF the government IN the
event OF war oroother emergency.
Protested Delegates Allowed
The delegates from Japan, France
and South Africa 70 the conference
whose seats in the assembly here
were disputed, Monday were seated
The question OF seating the Argentine
labor delegates also protested, was
deferred until his arrival.
The committee also VIII recommend
that the Cuban capital delegate, while
retaining his seat. be deprived OF e
vote In the absence Of a labor repre-
sentative from that country.
News that a party OF IA Germans,
believed 70 be delegates to the con-
ference. had not sailed. as has been
reported, was contained IN a MESSAGE
received by the state department
The question Of unemployme
came Up, but was referred 20 e com
mission OF nine for investigation and
reported
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
ORDER OF PRECEDENCE
FOR COAL DISTRIBUTION

r. +. Goering. acting as agent OF
the United States fuel administration.
has issued notice TO FL Pasoans OF
the order OF the government regard
ing the diversion Of coal and giving
the order Of precedence.
The order directs the director gen
cral Of railroads to divert any coal
in the United States to the following
uses. in the order OF priority as given
below.
A.-Railroads-
B.-Army and navy together with
other departments Of federal govern
ment.
c.-state and county departments
and Institutions
D.-Public utilities.
E-Retail dealers.
F.-Manufacturing plants on war
industries boards preference list.
G-Manufacturing plants not on
war industries board preference list
H.-Jobbers.
Lake.
J-TideWater.
This order is effective al once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
Big Eddy County
POWe1- Project
Being Planned
Fort Worth Man Launches
Enterprise to Cost
100000.

Santa Fs. n. n. NOV. IA reser-
voir and dam project to cost 100000
is to DEDICATED on the Peeos river in
Eddy county, five miles north q the
Texas state line. c. %. Thorpe, Of
Fort worth. has filed application
with the state engineer for the site
for the reservoir and dam
The reservoir viii have a capacity
Of 176.000 acres feet the water is 20
be used for power purposes only, and
viii be turned back into the Pecos
river at the Texas state line.
The conduit which viii convey the
water from the reservoir 70 the power
plant viii be three and one half miles
IN length and viii have q capacity
OF 500 cubic feet per second The ss-
timated production is 1853 horse
power
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
Coal strike Eyeopsaer.
Watch Eaten Bu Cow
4 Years Ago Sill Going

NcAlester. Okla. Nov. George
Burton. prosperous citizen. with q
good reputation for veracity, declared
he LETT hfs vest with his watch in a
pocket hanging IL his barn three
years ago.
Recently Mr. Burton slaughtered his
COW. and. embedded fl the animal
intestines. he found the lost watch.
watch The tlmeoieces according to
3fr- Burton. was ticking and but four
minutes slow.
The only explanation Mr.. Burton
can give for the statement that the
watch was running was that the pas
sage OF food through the cows intes-
tines had turned the stem and kept
the watch IN operation Throughout
its intestinal experience.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
EFFORTS TO REACH BASIS
FOR STRIKE SETTLEMENT


hoperui than ever that there would
be g speedy ending Of the strike.
The statement OF John L. Lewis, act
ing president OF the United Mine
workers OF America, that the foint
So stem OF bargaining in the mining
industry stil was intact was regarded
az another encouraging sign. or
ficials reiterated. however, that The
strike would have to be called off
before the government could offer IL
good offices 10 arbitrate the differ-
ences between the miners and cper-
ato=s.
Lewis Breaks silence.
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 4.-Break-
ing his silence here for the first time
since he was served with the restrain
ing order from the court OF federal
judge A 3. Anderson last Friday.
John L Lewis, acting president OF
the United Nine Workers OF America.
gave out the following BRIEF state
10 end the strike Of approximately
425-oO0 soft coal miners.
The machinery Of the joint system
Of bargaining In the mining industry
IS intact. It would be a simple mat
ter for The government and the coal
operators again 70 set Il in motion TO
negotiate wage agreement
The statement wEs given 10
press Representatives, f0i1oWlnE
a conference 1Ir. Lewis had VITA
His attorney. which lasted prne-
tically. all morninb
Reports from the Indiana coal dis
trict today indicate there has been
no break in the ranks OF union min
ers. the coal operators. II Is said.
agreeing that not a single railroad
mine IN the district Is IN operation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
Colorado Miners Protest Order
To Vacate Company Owned Houses;
First Break In Strike In West Virginia

CHICAGO. H., Nov. TIN the face
\ Of virtually an unbrozen front OF
approximately s25.000 striking coal
miners. whose Walkout thr0ushout
the nation at midnight Friday night
has produced almost complete paraiy-
sis OF the production Of bituminous
coal. dawn Of the second fuu day OF
the strike found government officials
and coal mine operators in an opti-
mistic mood Additional movements
Of federal and state srnops into vari-
Gus coal fields were reported over
night and thousands Of carloads Of
fuel in transit were confiscated BY
the federal railroad administration,
diminishing the supply OF private in
dustries and municipalities. some Of
which already have felt the st0pping
Of production
Believe Men Must Return
Attorneys for the miners continued
preparation today Of their side Of the
case preparatory 10 the hearing Sat
urday in federal court Of the injunc-
ton proceedings and washington Of
1iclals were Of the opinion that the
broad powers Of the restraining order
would compel the miners 70 resume
work.
Troops for possible duty In the ex-
tensive Pennsylvania ueIds we're un-
der orders today to be ready to en-
train at two hours notice from San
Antonio. Tex. The 55th infantry viii
start tomorrow for Camp Lewis.
wash. for strike duty in the Pacific
northwest. an announcement from
Camp Travis said
For duty iu Wyoming coal fields
121 OF the e1st infantry today were
en- route from Spokane. Wash Mill
tary control was established yester-
day in all the northern Wyoming coal
camps. bus ID was announced civil Of
ficers would continue 20 function.
Additional state troops were sent
into the Colorado fields Yesterday.
their activities centering northwest
Fifteen union mines On the
northern fields OF West Virginia
today had resumed production.
West virginia Coal association.
which asserted that was the first
definite break IN the ulnersi
ranks. Coal production 20 that
large producing state was well
over 30 percent, the operators
said.
No actual suffering today had been
reported as due 20 the coal shortage
but Newton. Ia, vas In darkness last
night, the electric HIGHT plant being
shut down when the coal supply was
diverted % the water works plant
In Nebraska and Montana. the short
axe also wax reported as interfering
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

TRINIDAD, Colo. Nov 4-Operators
i Of the Trinidad district started
serving eviction notices today on
striking miners living IN company
houses. The first nine OF these we're
at Morley camp. Included IN the list
Of those who received three days
notice 70 vacate IS Frank Leveque.
president Of the local union at Nor
ley. Morley Is a c. F. & I property.
The Colorado Fuel and lion COM
pany. largest bituminous operators IN
the state and the company against
which the strike IS chiefly directed
in southern Colorado. says the mines
today gained 2ss men over the NUM-
Der who went TO work yesterday in
Huerfano and Las Animas counties.
This. the company says. Is 81 per
cent OF its normal mining force.
Union Statement Differs.
strike headquarters in Trinidad to-
day gave out a statement that only
103 underground men had gone 20
work in the mines affected by the
strike order These figures union
officers say. are based on the number
going to work.
A telegram, protesting against
eviction orders was sent today BY
union officials TO GOV. o. 4 Shoup.
The message in part says
mine miners at Morley, have
been given official notice to va
cate houses within three days. IN
violation OF state law. President
Velborn, Of the c. #. e l. has
said no women and children viii
be compelled TO leave homes dur
ing strike. Miners consider this
naturalization ans violation Of
thcir rights, and say they viii re-
fuse to move,
Three strikebreakers have been
brought into Morley. Miners appeal
10 you for protection and defence OF
their rights and privileges under the
law"
A meeting OF citizens held in wal
5enhurg last night adopted resolution
against the sending Of
troops to that district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
MOUNTED POLICEMAN AFTER
HIS THIRD $1,000 REWARD

mounted policeman James W. John
son. o. this city, has made his third
arrest "a the past six months on the
charge Of larceny OF livestock. He
has lately arrested Francisco Andrea,
IN tla western part OF ChaVes county,
ca the charge o. larceny OF horses
from Frank Billings. prominent
stockmau Of this section.
Ny Johnson has already collected
two rewards OF $1,000 each from the
ChaVes County Livestock Protective
Association and If a conviction FOL
lows IN this case it VIII mean the
third big reward in the past six
months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
ACCEPTS CHAIR OF FRENCH
AT MILITARY INSTITUTE

Roswell. ~ n. Nov. Frank e.
Upper Of Princeton, Maine. has ar
rived here 10 take the chair o.
Erence at the New Mexico Military
institute Mr. Upper has just re-
turned from France where he Enenr
two years in 2. II. c. A. work. He IS
taking the place OF Maj Warren S.
Barlow, who has gone to Colorado
state college st Fort Collins Topper
for a number OF years was q French
comes here with the highest recon-
meudations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
LIGHT VOTE BEING CAST
IN THE TEXAS ELECTION

Austin. Tex Nov IA relatively
light vote is being cast over the state
on the question OF holding a constitu-
tiohal convention and tie six proposed
constitutional amendments IN the spe-
cial election being held today over the
state. according 10 early reports re-
ceived here.
The defeat Of the constitutional con-
Vention proposition as wei as all the
amendments, except the enforcement
Of the University Of Texas and A. and
NJ college amendment. the $4,000. geo
road bond issue and the one 20 permit
Galveston 10 issue s5,Q00.0o0 OF bonds.
is predicted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
MINE WORKERS ORGANIZER
Is ARRESTED IN COLORADO

Colorado Springs, Colo, Nov A.
Nicholas Fontecchio, OF Trinidad
Colo. said TO De an organizer for the
United Mine Workers Of America. was
arrested at noon today on a warrant
issued By the local district attorneys
office charging violation Of the state
Industrial law in connection with the
strike Of coal miners here Other ar
rests were forecast
The warrant charges Fontecchio
win melting miners -to 60 on
strike prior TO an Investigation. hear
ing OF arbitration OF the dispute be-
tween the employers and employees as
required by the terms OF the Colorado
LnlusLrial law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
GRENADES
NEAR ARN0RY.
Plot to Blow Up Mime
apolis Building During
Drill Probably Fooled.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. What
officials declare may have been an at
tempt TO blow Up the Minneapolis ar
mory was frustrated last night when
a sentry discovered a man STOPPING
over a bundle outside the armory. The
man escaped, but the sentFy found
two live" hand grenades in the bum
die. More than 500 guardsmen we're
drilling on the armory floor at the
time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
FORMER INDICTED MAYOR
SAN FRANCISCO Candida

James Roiph, who is completing his
second term OF four years as mayor,
and Eugene Schmidz, former may
or. who was indicted during the So
called graft Investigation herr IN
for the office o. chief executive OF
can Francisco city ard county 10 the
municipal election here today.
Charles n Fickert. district attor-
ney under whom the Mooney bomb
cases were prosecuted, Is a candidate
for reelection HIS opponent Is Mat
thew Brady police Judge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
PENNsYLvANIA NoNUNI0N

Pittsburg. Pa. Nov. 4-Record
breaking coal production in non
union mines in the Pittsburg district
was reported today by operators.
while union leaders said the mines
under the Jurisdiction o. the United
Nine Workers we're closed down as
tight as any time since the strike
vas called.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04

W|I UE--| y HUI. 7. TWI|D-.
Carlinvilie. ILL.,, Nov. Mrs. Marry
Eomuros is raising a butter bean
vine in her garden on which beans
grow large enough 70 serve an entire
family e meal 4 single bean meas
ures $50 inches in length and weighs
more than n pounds It's fruit Is Of
the succulent, tasteful kind. says Mrs.
komoros. Besides il helps surmount
the high cost OF living problem. she
declares as the beans are inexpan-
iValv raised
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
COURT UPHoLDs RIGHT TO
HaR MEETING OF UNI

PittsburE, Pa NOV. Mayor E ".
Babcock and Plrtsburg officers were
In constitutional rights in refusing
to permit meeting Of lodge. OF the
Amalgamated Association OF Iron
Steel and Tin Workers In the steel
strike zone. according TO decision Mon
day in common pleas court By judges
John D. Shafer and Thomas J. Ford.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
Ell PAS0 COUNTY WILL
VOTE FOR AMENDMENTS

Forecasts OF the state constitutional
election given out at noon Tuesday in
diczted that the amendments would
carry in FL Paso county. But little IN
terest, however, is being taken in this
election.
County officials said that less than
half OF the voting strength OF the
county had been cast.