davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
Two Smith Bills Go
Forward in House

The House of Representatives held
its first Thursday session to-day for
the purpose of clearing the first and
second reading calendar and adjourned
after half an hours work until Mon
day night, at Q o'clock, The Senate
was not in session. having adjourned
last night for the week.
Among the bills passed on second
reading was the Davis resolution
placing $1,000 in the hands of the
Auditor General for the payment of
rewards for arrest and conviction of
persons sending internal machines or
threatening letters through the mails.
The Sewers bill to suppress prostitu-
tion was recommitted to the Commit
tee on Judiciary Local for hearing.
over a dozen State bills were passed
on second reading, among them the
Smith bill to allow counties and third
class cities to unite in construction of
a contagious disease hospital. which
is designed to facilitate the erection
Of the hospital here. The Smith garb-
age collection bill. a third class city
amendment, passed first reading.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
DOOM SUED BY PREACHER
Rm cSncinfed Dresa

Reading, Pa, May S.-Charles
Doom, formerly of the Philadelphia
Nationals, playing manager this
season of the Reading 1nterna-
tionals, entered an appearance here
to-day in a suit brought by the
Rev. John F. Kingsley. The latter,
representing the Reading Minis
terial Association, charges Doom
in allowing his team to play base
ball last. Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
c Cannibalism Becoming
Common in the Caucasus

New York, May S.-Starving refu-
gees in the southern Caucasus are
resorting to cannibalism, a number
of cases having been reported of
mothers killing and eating their chill
dren, according to a message receiv-
ed here by the American committee
for Armenian and Syrian relief
from DIR. ]. H. T. Main, commission
er to the Caucasus for the commit
tee.
At present there are 100000 per-
sons in the city of Erivan and vicin-
ity Cannibalism, British officers say,
is becoming quite common.
Irsa McNeil,s Pain EXterminator=AdY
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08

Baldi, Philadelphia; George w. Kar
many, Hummelstown; +. c. Bein'
hauer. Pittsburgh, and Joseph c
Quinby, Media.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
MASQUERADE DANCE

The employees of the Moorhead
of the season last evening in the re-
creation room of the plant. Fancy
costumes were in vogue and prizes
for the best makeup were awarded
to Miss Lucy Spancake and Frank
Stewart. The Municipal orchestra
played the music for about two hun
dred dancers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08

Buffalo patternmakers have been
awarded an increase of 10 per cent.
in wages, with a minimum of 81 per
hour.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
AUSTRIAN ENJOYS LEAVE

Paris, May S.-The French for
eign office received information late
to-day that the Austrian peace del
egation had left Vienna last night
and would reach st. Germain prob
ably tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
LABOR NOTES

Female labor is so cheap and
abundant in Japan that over 65 per
cent. of the total number of en-
ployes in the factories are women.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08

Trade unionists in San Diego, Cal.
are discussing orga nization with
public school teachers many of whom
are agreed on the value of collec-
tive action.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08

Female labor in Switzerland has
not yet been credited an equal foot
ing with the male labor, even where
men and women are doing the same
amount, kind and quality of work in
the same concern.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08

RETURNS TO L. s.
Charles w. Favorite. of Wormleys-
burg, has received word OF the safe
arrival in an American port of his
son, Paul s. Favorite, who served
with the Yankee Army overseas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08

The New South Wales government
Is preparing a bill to compel en-
ployes to reinstate returned soldiers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08

Beverly (Mass.) shoe workers are
now working on a new schedule of
A hours a week and a readjustment
of wages.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08

Block Island, r. l., May s. The
NC-3 was passing south of Block
Island at 1885 O'Clock, going strong,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08

Use McNeirs Pain Exterminator-Adv
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

Ferns, determination of heirship
453 Porter VS. Norby ct al, fore
closure of mortgage; 454 Acme
Harvester Machine Co, VS. Finley
collection; 455 Hunt VS. Hunt. di-
vorce; 456 Hollenbaugh VS. Mes
land, quiet title; 46l Petition of
Norlander, of Siljeret, determin-
alton of interest; 462 Petition of
Woodbridge of Woodbridge. deter
mination of interest; 463 Petition
of Start of Start, determination
of interest; 464 Petition Of Van
Duzer of Van Duzer, deteruina-
ton of interest; 465 Raulie VS.
Raulie, cancellation Of convey
ance; Heating vs. Heating ct. al
to quiet title; 467 Higinbotham VS.
Brady, specific performance; 47O
Whitmarsh VS. Whitmarsh deter
mination Of interests; All Brown
VS. Shields, determine adverse
claim; 472 Williams VS. Carlson ct
al determine adverse claim; Ats
Heiserman VS. Fleming, collection
AIT Stamper vs. Nolan, collection;
K6ons VS. Koons, divorce; 479
Gudgel VS. Schultz. collection of
commission; 4e0 Bowe VS. Dahl
gren, quiet title; 45l Fleming VS.
School dist. No. 3 injunction; 4S2
Bowe VS. Hatch ct al, determine
adverse claims; 4S3 Herman VS.
Gudgel & McMan. collection.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02
NOTICE.

Preaching services will be held
at the Arapahoe Chapel on FRI
day October 3rd Instead of Thurs
day as announced. Subject, will
be. Which is the true Church.
Communion Service with bap-
tism and reception of new mem
bers will take place on Sunday
October 9Th at IL o'clock a. m.
The attendance has been very
encouraging on the recent SUN
days end good interest prevails.
Subjeca for October 9Th will be
Why join the Church service at
II A. M. and at 7.3O P. NJ. the
subject will be. From the Gal
lows to Glory. All are cordially
invited to attend those services.
w Eadie. Pastor.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02
List of Jurors For October
Term of Court

Cheyenne Wells. ]. V. Aitken,
Geo. Brooker, John Marolf, w.
H. Seibert; Arapahoe, H. E. Mes
sick, Sam Snyder. C. o. Riggs,
Il. Horton; First View, Harold
Woodrow. J. F. Derry, Grover
Calvert; Arena, H Fl Clemens,
Fl D Wheeler, w F Wood; Kit
Carson. c l Watkins, Paul Gieb-
Ter. Cyrus Platner. Clovis Deree;
Wild Horse. Adolph Nelson, E C
Aaby, Anton Olson; Aroya, 0 ]
Eyey, John Gillespie. C GBrown.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02
FEED FOR SALE

120 tons alfalfa hay, 100 tons
wheat straw, SO acres corn and
80 acres cane in field.
VIII sell this feed and give use
of the ranch until March 1st,
Ranch, 6 miles north of Cheyenne
Wells, Colo. S section pasture,
fenced, plenty of water, barns,
sheds, corrals and feed TO winter
1000 head. See w. G. Schultz,
Cheyenne Wells Colo. 27tf
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02
Commissioners Proceedings

Cheyenne Wells Colo, Sept 2, 1912
session
perad a mem
Motion made unani
public
the following to-wit
Commencing and s2
distance of miles,
p terminating
% southeast section Il
following Railroad
unanimously adopted
public crossing the Union Pa
right mile post 49s Denver district nar
Wild Horse, Colo
Be resolved by
chairman said board
deliver
heren rea-
public
Cheyenne and the right
49 2 Denver district
petition
following
Frank Wood and john
the 2and day of September 1919
whereupon September 1919
L Akery Clerk
Cheyenne Wells Colo septemeer 1919
with all members
following unani
mousy Carried:
Whereas running
Is II so and running
distance approximately Is
with graded road
Coo and
hereby Of
Commission said
be accepted by the mission state road
the clerk board hereby instructed
malt Commission this resolution
presented
bridge called the
bridge and auditing and approving the following bills
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

We reported in our last issue
that Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Marolfs
son, who had been sick with dip
liberia as improving. but on
Thursday evening be took worse
and died, and was buried on Sat-
urday in the Cheyenne Wells
cemetery. This family have the
deepest sympati y of this COM
mauity in their hour of sorrow.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02
YOUR NEIGHBORS
YARD-AND YOURS.

We all take a look at our neigh
boris yard as we pass by. Ii it
is attractive, and appeals to the
eye, we have something nice to
say Of it, or we think it without
saying.
II it is rusty. and weather beat
en-, and neglected. we wonder
what ails our good friend across
the way, We may even pity him
in his apparent inability to keep
up to date.
In time we may even begin to
look upon that yard as a sort of
eye sore, and become just a little
peeved at his carelessness.
Because you know. we do not
think much of careless people
anyway.
But what of OUR OWN YARD
Do we give it that care and at
tention that insures it from just
such thoughts and remarks by
our nejghLors?
Do we look it over carefully
each week, with view to elimi-
mating the undesirable, and en-
hancing that which beauties the
community?
Are we BEAUTIFIER, or just
a CRITIC?
If every man in this town will
take this little lesson home. and
give it SERIOUS CONSIDER
ALTON, it will be but short
time when we will not criticise
our neighbor's yard. and OUR
NElGHBOR WILL NOT CRITI-
CISE OURS because these will
bs NOTHING TO CRlrlCISE.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02
The President and the Fair

The writer and wife accompan
led by Rev. Eadie of Arapahoe
went to Pueblo last week a la
Chevrolet, to attend sthe State
Fair and to see and to hear the
President of the United States.
1t was delightful Grip from starr
to finish. We were routed vii,
Sheridan Lake, Eads. Sugar City
and Fowler. returning as we went
I'VE came, we saw. we con-
Fqueret. that is to say, we over
came ali difficulties, reached our
destination-lo looked in on ours
and others splendid exhibits at
the great show, was fortunate
enough to occupy a seat very near
the President and his party as he
appeared before a vast throng in
the new city hall.
The League of Nations was his
transcendant theme, and it was
refreshing to all eager public to
learn at first hand the way of
universal peace and the surest
way to end all wars. $500 heard
The President speak. He eluci-
dated forceably and clearly each
point Of the treaty and the vast
audience vociferated their en-
dorsement with wonderful enthu
siasm. If the temper of that
was an index to popular
opinion, Pueblo was surely for
the League of Nations, we want
ed to shake hands with Woodrow
but that privilege was not offered
the public. This was the last
speech of the Presidents on his
itinery and the next morning the
party turned their faces toward
Washington aud bid adieu to the
west. .
One day at the Fair with the
Presidents speech and parade in
cluded could only give us a su- !
perficial view Of it as whole.
We were 2 days in transit going
and coming. The Kansas and
Colorado Boulevard AMI the Santa
Fe Trail are charming Highways
for auto travel. The prosperous
of the country .along
the entire route was pleasing t.
deed. The Arkansas river valley
was a marvel for melons.
beets, alfalfa and all crops. Chey
enne and Kiowa counties ccrn and
fodder crops would be credit TO
even bottom fields in Clark coun-
ty, Mo-. and anybody knows that
means much. Cattle every where
were fat, and it looks now as if
the ranchman and the farmer
were surely coming into their
own j A
Sl,.:.i9e for tia RECORD
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

S. Larrick. President of the
Exchange Bank, of Lenora, Kans
and several other banks in Kans
was in Cheyenne Wells the latter
part of last week on business
and while here made this office
force very social call.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02
List of cases on Docket for
October 1919 term Of the Dis
trfct Court Cheyenne county
Colorado.

Criminal cases: No. 389 People
vs. Roy Terrill. selling mortgaged
property 397 people VS. George
A Darby, damage to property:
406 people VS. Albert Hungerford
larceny of cattle; 408 Edward
Harold, larceny of cattle; 412
peope VS. Raymond Rogers rape
in first degree; 430 people VS.
Frank Oswald. larceny of live
stock; 43l people VS. Frank Os-
wald. burglary; ABA people VS.
Frank Oswald burglary; 434 peo-
pie VS. John H Wood, giving of
check without sufficient funds;
AL people VS. John Hankins, bur-
glary.
Civil cases: No. 37S Prizler vs.
Swatcsch collection of amount
dueifor labor; 3O3 Hobart Cable
Cows Jones action in fraud 394A
Thompson vs Thompson specific
performance: 1913 Cutting VS. Dur
by ct al. damage to property; 399
People VS. Durby damage to prop
erty; 399A d. rney vs. Etter, COL
lection of commission; 4lO 1homp
son VS. Knight ct al, specific per-
formance of contract; Alb Cover
dalevs Coverdale, divorce; Ala
Seibert VS. Seibert, divorce; 422
Kit Carson State Bank vs. Denkel
collection; 425 Wright VS. Long ct
al specific performance of con-
tract; 1926 Johnson VS. Johnson,
divorce; APT Kaufman VS. Bohn
ct al to acquire title; 428 First
Natl Bank of Ottawa, Ills. VS.
Mundy ct al quiet title; 426 Shri-
ner VS. Z P R K Co ct al damages
439 Forker VS. Starbuck ct al quiet
title; A42 EnOs 'Plesslpger petit
ioner determination of heirship;
443 Bishop VS. Kavanaugh fore
closure; AS Petition of Lothian
Of Rife, Dec. determination of
heirship; 446 Marker VS. Manker
determination of heirship; 449
Baker VS. Cheyenne Wells Eleva-
tor Co damages: 450 Petition of
Jones Of Bush determination of
heirship; 451 Petition of Lemmer
Of WHEELER, determination of heir
ship; 452 Petition of Dwyer of
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

Mrs. A. R. Dennis left We'd
nesday for their new home at
Rockvale, Colo. where Rev. Dem
mis- has been assigned to a pas
torate. The best wishes of the
people of this community go
with this estimable family.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

L C. Swartzenberg. who re-
Gently sold his farm to J. P.
Cahill, has purchased the W. E.
Armentront place near Medill,
and will take possession immedi.
ately, we are glad to know that
he located in our county again.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

There is growing sentiment
in favor of allowing labor share
in the profits of corporations.
When that is done the day of
strikes and other disturbances
will be relegated far to the rear.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

1t matters net whether they
are bolshevists, or bolshevikl.
The stinger should be withdrawn
the poison eliminated. and carcas
kicked into country more con-
genial to their insanity.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

Since America is a land of pro-
ducers, it would be quite in order
to produce a little harmony, sani
ty and cohesiveness. Pulling at
both ends only widens the breach
in the middle.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

Shame on the fellow who re-
marked that lots of men would
be good husbands if the had bet
ter wives" That's the time he
caught the wrong pig by the tail
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

Time to begin saving your
hundred dollar bills, William!
Christmas is rushing right along
again, and your girl will expect a
trinklet or two.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

Most men are willing te be rul-
ed by the majority. provided they
constitute the majority.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

Darling, l offer you my hear t
ano my hand," said a local swain
recently. Where's your pocket
book?" inquired the practical
maid. No deal. ~"
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

Those Boston police went back
to work in hurry. Must have
shield at the prospect of living OH
baked beans.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

If the league Of nations kicks
up this kind of row in the be-
ginning, what will it do when it
is firmly seated in the saddle?
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

Some people are so short on
brains that they haven't sense
enough to know it.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

After all, about the worst punish
ment we could dole out to Mexi-
co would be to let Japan in.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

1t may be true that blind IT,
gers are in existence still, but it
requires a wide open eye to safe
guard their existence.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02
ROLL OF HONOR

The following parties have re-
newed their subscriptions to the
RECORD since our last iss, e.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

Love laughs at locksmiths,
but keeps its weather eye on the
dollar.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

There is one overpowering rea-
son why country editors never go
on strike. The ''uevil' might
seize the office and get out bet
ter sheet.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

America First" is an excellent
slogan. But America all Of the
Time" is a better one.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

When lady trips daintily
down the street and exposes the
lat est pattern in hosiery, all men
open their eyes---except the hus-
band.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

Somehow, these days we do
not see much of that familiar la
bel, Made in Germany.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

Untidiness is an injury to any
business house. 1t has caused
the loss OF more customers than
ally one thing in commercial life.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

''The world is shot to pieces"
shouts an exchange. Bird shot,
or booze.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

The milk of human kindness is
a good thing. Until it is curdled.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

Sl,n.i9e for thA RECORD
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02

cheyenne w is colo Sept II, 10
BOARD met-ns per adjournment all
members present Board met as an
Equalization board, there being no
claims presented, the day was spent in
audipg the books of tile county treas
urer. e FL Akerly
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
FALL IS THE BEST TIME
 TO PLANT FRUIT TREES

Fruit trees planted in the fall have 8 better chance for successful growth than those planted in the late spring, according to Prof. F. N. Pagan of the horticultural department of the Penn sylvania State college. This is not true, however. of trees planted in early spring as soon as the frost is out of the soil. In most years fall planting is suc- cessful. The trees become established in the soil. The roots become embed ded and supply moisture so the trees are ready for immediate growth the following spring, although they will not grow to- any extent during the winter.
 The disadvantages of fall planting are that the soil may freeze too deep and prevent the poorly established roots taking up enough moisture to supply the top, and that the trees face injury from rabbits and mice. The former condition is apt to prevail if there are long periods of low tempera- ture- accompanied by high winds that dry out the tops faster than the roots can take up moisture. The orchardist who plants in the fall must take a chance on winter weather.
 In parts of the state where the tenn perature rarely continues low enough to cause deep freezing. fall planting can be done to good advantage. as the length of the planting period is much longer in the fall than in the spring If the soil is not frozen when the trees are set out they can be planted as late IS the last of November or early De- cember. We'll matured trees are essen tial for fall planting, and they should not be removed from the nursery until they have become dormant.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
EATEN LAMBS FOR MARKET.

Sheep breeders who have not mar keted their surplus lambs or cull ewes would find it profitable to fatten them before marketing. These sheep or lambs should not be sent to market thin or half fat. The market is already overcrowded with unfinished lamb or mutton and there is always a~strong demand for prime lamb and mutton.
 The future consumption of lamb and mutton will depend largely on the quality of the meat supplied to the consumer, says R. E. Bcgg of the ex- tension service of Connecticut Agri- cultural college at Storrs The breeder has this largely under his control by not marketing his surplus stock until 1t is finished and ready for market. :.
 It will pay any farmer to commence It once to give a little extra feed to the Wether lambs, culi ewes lambs and old ewes. They should be separated from the rest of the flock and given the run of a small yard adjoining an open shed. <
 The roughage may consist of clover, alfalfa or mixed hay, preferably the clover or alfalfa. If roots or silage are available they will materially lessen the amount of concentrates fed and thus reduce the cost of fattening. Silage may be fed up to one or two pounds per day. roots two to four pounds per. day. A good concentrate ration is corn two parts, oats one part and wheat bran one part. If legume hay is used. more corn may be fed in the concentrate ration. The, bran is very useful because of ifs laxative ef-
 feet and will help keen the lambs from going off feed Start the concentrate ration with about one=quarter pound per day. gradually increasing 11n fo one
 an done-half poInds per day on full feed. little linseed oil meal may be added to give finish to the carcass The feeding lambs should have salt regu- larly twice a day. morning and even ing. Regularity in feeding is very Important. Do not feed more than they will clean up at a meal. as sheer will go hungry before they, will eat soiied food.
 The best lambs may be ready for the Christmas sea son trade, but there will he steady demand through the win ter for well finished lambs. The lamt 1 may be shorn before slaughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

Pincrest Orchards from GrotonA Mass, were in first place with pro- duction of AS eggs. Another Massa- chusetts pen of Leghorns entered by Glenhope Farm from Pittsfield, were second best for the week with yield of 43 eggs. Merrythought Farms Leghorns from Columbia. Conn.,, fol- lowed them with 40 eggs for tue week. The Buff Wyandottes owned by Il. P. Cloves of East Hartford, Conn.,, were next in line with 3S eggs to their credit. E. A. Ballard's Leg horns from Chestnut Hill, Pa, were fifth with 94 eggs.
 During the current contest rather important change has been made in the grain ration. Instead of includ- ing barley and oats in the scratch grain the management is using
 mixture which consists of equal parts by weight of cracked corn and wheat. This is not perhaps the very cheapest ration that one can use, but it should be remembered in considering poor quality feeds that hen has to eat more coarse iced containing a lot of fibre than they do of a clean wholesome grain, all of which is available for her use. In
 other words low price feed is not necessarily the most economical ra- ton to use. The grain mixture men. | tioned above was tried out at Storrs before the war and is believed to be
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
SHORT COURSE ARANpoNEp.

The administration of Connecticut Agricultural college at StorrS has de- cided not to hold the annual short winter course in agriculture this year. Crowded conditions at the state school are responsible for the decision.
 The short winter course was insti- tuted some years ago to meet, de- mand for instruction in agriculture on the part of farmers and young men and women from the farms who could not afford the time or expense of a regular course. The course consisted of eight weeks work and was usually held in January or February.
 For the first time, all dormitory &C., commodations of the college arc crowded. So great was the request for entrance to the college courses this fall, nearly 50 applications had to be refused. Every available room on the campus was pressed into service, in addition to several private homes in the vicinity which were recently pur- chased by the college.
 Not only are dorTnitory accommeda- tions at the state school at premium this year but classrooms are labora- tories are overcrowded. Applications received last fall for entrance to the college courses were about 75 per cent greater than in previous years. The increase is attributed largely to the advertising which the college received in its war activities
 The college will seek to compensate to some extent for failure to give the short course at Storrs by series of extension schools to be held over the state this winter.