davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14
" il RRANE CALL

August II, 1919
The following School warrants are
due and payable at the office Of Coun-
ty Treasurer and will cease to bear
interest twenty days from above date.
Suerial Schnnl Dist No Il
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14

Preside ltiai bees are again
buzzing around to"king iur t. e
entrance to thc otyi,;At hjv,. We
suspect, howa"4!. that e>rI o..
them ale only tu.a1lC, 2La.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14

Have a drink. brother? Help
yourself. The cup hangs on the
pump handle.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14

E. A. Ma. off, Of Sheridan Lake
was in Cheyenne Wells last Sat-
urday.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14

Got t dumps, brother?
Cheer up--it will be worse. When
the cost of grub goes higher
vour spirit will hn lower.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14

Why bother with swatting the
thy when the world is full OF
wasps and rrofteers.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14
p, Our jails are full! of all sorts OF
.criminals-except proiceers.

Yes, the airship is a wonder
full invention--until it takes a
tumble.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14
ROLL O.: HONOR

The following parties have re-
newed their Subscriptions to the
RECORD II. e oar last issue.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14
Noi::ce Of Adjustment Day
state OF Elizabeth M. Church. Deceased

y Ie sons having Gains against said ale
le'. i;.c 10 present hem ior ad Jus Ut
, u. nt> Court OF Cnrycnre "vun:y. Go TO
on he i.t u.-y o. SEP t.mDe.. A, ID. 1879
% JANIS l. CEJ ECH.
Administrator
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14
Annual Financial S:ait ant

annual FINANCIAL Jsa K m art
OF School district No G county of
Cheyenne Strle of Dolorsuo fru4i June
80, 1918 10 June 30. 1919
Rtceived
General fund SO4 ~
Special fund 2,IGG Ei
Interest iuId III 80
Total .;,..2G %
Paid
For teachers salaries $50 80
For fuel, rcnt. insurance anl
all curr,at ex pen-es l,3ul 81
For rebate taxes and fees 81 96
Total amount paid out duri.g
year
General Fund ST., ~
Special fund $50 -
:j,J2G 81
Balance in hands of county and
district treasurerS us above 3,j26 60
Amount of district warrants reg
istered and unpaid l.J61 IL
J = Johnson.
Secretary district No. 8
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14
NJ { 7 Il Q D | S 7
rhtsDY1; Jan, At k3APlAGE

Sunday School tDV V).... lose q
Song and preuclIing service. :. i:n n
Services at tine Muyheld school hnu..
p. III the 2nd SUNDAY of eHc;, MON
The fifth Sunday to beheld open
visiting other points on reQuest
Rev. Geo. McNab. fa-tur /
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14
Dr.. A J. KAUEMANN
PHYSICIAN e SURGEON

Telephone Office 3A Residence ID
Waiting room open night md day
for Use of phone TO my patrons.
OFFICE EOUES to 10 M 2to5 M
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14

w. E. Williams, Of Arap hoe.
was a business visitor at CAey-
enne Wells last Saturday.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14

Pat Fits erald Aug l 20
LG Shumway Feb 72C
CT Guder June l 20
A B Ellis Aug 20 20
Anton P; uls July IL 20
RG Warrington May 8 20
Vern Hill Jan 20
Mrs Henry M Smith July 26 20
H ScEuber - : /. 90
Albert H Peters + g II 20
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-22

the policy of making loans to rail
roads, financing the next wheat crop,
continuing shipbuilding and other in
ternal obligations.
One result cf Secretary Glass an
nouncement that the next intensive
loan campaign would be the last is
that liberty loan organizations
throughout the country will make this
a big selling point in the campaign.
Citizens will be urged to do their ut
most on the plea that it probably
will be the last opportunity to make
loans to the government for war pur-
poses.
The misapprchension regarding the
number and amount of remaining,
loans may have arisen, treasury Of
ficials explained today, over the fact
that the treasury had planned to float
two loan issues aggregating about
$4,000, 100000 this fiscal year. The
fiscal year began last July 1, how
ever, and ends next June 80, and the
fourth liberty loan Of nearly $1,000
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-22
next BOND ISSUE IN april
Will Probably be Floated Last Part
of April
NOT OVER SIX BILLIONS
More Bonds May be Issued, But
Government Will Market
. These Quietly.

Washington, Jan. 20.-Only one
more big war loan drive is planned
by the Treasury Department, Secre-
tary Glass said today. This will be
the victory loan, to be floated prob
ably the last three weeks in April.
The amount will not be more than
$6,00O,O00,000, and may be $5,OO0,-
100000.
81 expect the victory liberty loan
to be the last intensive campaign for
the sale of government bonds," said
Mr.. Glass. reports that there would
be two more bond issues this year,
aggregating $12,000,0 100000, are en-
tirely without foundation, not only as
to the amount, but also as regards
the number Of campaings."
More bonds probably will be issued
by the government even after the
next campaign, but it is planned to
market these quietly through banks
and other financial institutions, with
out the usual campaign of advertis
ing and soliciting. The amount OF
securities to be sold in this name,
will not be determined for months
until the treasury gets a moro definite
idea of the volume of expenses grow
ing out Of liquidating Of war contracts
the Allies needs for future loans anc
the demands arising fro;n continuing
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-22
MIR. WILSON ANSWERS
SWISS PRESIDENT

Bernc, Jan. 20.-President Wilson
has sent from Paris a telegram to the
Swiss President thanking the latter
for the message which Mr.. Wilson re-
ccived on returning 20 Paris from
placed by Switzerland in the sister
republic beyond the ocean is par
ticularly pleasing, he adds:
"You can feel sure | shall always
be proud to represent the cause of
justice for Switzerland in every pos
siblc way"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-22

100000 already has been hoated in
that period.
Most treasury officials believe that
the terms Of the fifth, or victory, loan
will have to be made more attractive
than those of tie past, either by rails
ing the rate above Az per cent or
by some other means.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-22

o. A. G.. A. Feather Ticking at - - - - Csc
zoe Quality Madras Tc6ing at - - - - - - 16c
Csc Quality Madras Ticking at - - - - - - 19c
30c Quality Madras Ticking at 49, - - - - - 23c
35c Quality Madras Ticking, at - - - - - - 27c
3Oc Advertisers A. A. Bleaching, 36-in. wide at - 23c
z8c Advertisers Bleaching, 36-in. wide - - - - &c
22l4c Huko Bleaching 36-in. wide 49, - - - - 17c
soc Blue Bird Null for Under Garments and Wasting 23c
$500 English Long Cloth, 10 yd pieces - $3.50
$3.50 English Long Cloth, 10 yd pieces at - - S195
36-n. Pajama Check, at - - - - - -. - . - 17c
35c, So in Nainsook at - - - - - - 27c
4Oc, 4On Nainsook, at 49, - - - - - - - 32c
45c, 4Oin Nainsook - - - 49, - - - SIC
SOC, 36in Nansook, - - - - - 23c
zoe, 44-in Mercerzer Batste at 49, - - - 32c
soc, 44-in Mercerzed Batise at - dir
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-22
For Thursday, Friday anad Saturday,
Values ewoft
thvNh ~ O

35c and 40c Perca]es Sale Price -- - 49, - - 27Hc
35c Dress Ginghams Sale Price - - - - 27c
SOC, 32-in. wide Blue Chambray, at - - - - 22Hc
25c Dress Ginghams at -
sue Apron Glnghams, at
zoe Brown Homespm 36-in. wide, at - - - - 16c
Csc Brown Homespun good quality 36in. wide at - 19c
30c Brown Homespun, best quality 39in wide at 23c
45c Lonsdae Middle Twill, best quality, at - - SIC
45c Wamsua Mill Middle TWILL at - - - 49, - 37c
$500 Bed Sheets good quality, 8x9O - - S1.65
$2.25 Bed Sheets good quality, H. 81x90 - - Sl.75
Bed Sheets With Seams, 72x90 - - - - 85c
1914 Pepperel Sheeting, - - - - - - zoe
1914 Ell Pepperel Sheeng, -- - - - - Csc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-14
La Espaila Nina

"YO he dudado del roryeuir de esia America
nGcda de Esuana YO nc credo sepre cue, medane Anne
rca, ell genO de Espana la sui; esancia de geniO
doma enen puente seguro que pasar sobre
la corrcne de los sglos aanzar hasta donde acanza
el tempo Ia huel!a del hombrc."
"Per0 yO no he llegado cOnformarme jan,ls que
este e nco genero de nmortadad 81 preere de
porvenr que pueda asprar Espana."
"YO la quierO embebida, transfgurada nuestra Anne
rca 81; pero ambien la qiero aparte propo SOLAR
y personalidad propia contnua."
mi OrguIO amercanO-que ell oTgul0 de la TERRA,
ademas el Orgul0 de la satisface
la segurdad de la ejana de donde
e blason escupdO al rente de la ma ha de permanecer
sempre de pie, muy firme muy pucra muy
ciada'
"POr me dea meanc0licO 10 cue otr0s cOnfOrta
aegra: ell esorzarse la trseza de que "Espaa
Sc va ell pensamientC de que mpOra que vaya
puesO que qUeda America he co1cedid0
nj concedO, nj espero cOrceder. cue Espaiia va
~ cuando que visumbra algdn sgno sensible
de cue vueve de que lorna original actiya granda
alborozO empeo c6to de augurio todos
ahorros de fe."
"Me he habituadO asi borrar de mi fantasia la vulgar
ragen de Espana vieja caduca asociar la idea de
EspaIa ideas de neZ de porvenr de esperanza Creo
en- la "Espana nina'
JOSE ENRIQUE ROD6
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-14
Cronicas de Zozaya
lndulto general.

necesidades corporales v esprit
tuales Sc hallan satisfechas. cuan
do a una organization anat0mica.
f1erte V r0husta, a una armonla
fisiOl0gica perfecta. V una he
rencia normal Y un medic forti
ficador Sc unen La enseiianza afec
tuosa de los padres v los macs
tros. el ejemplo de los alines y la
facil adquisicion de los instrunen
t0s de cultura. i1ntonces Sc dice
+. soy buono., con el enfasis con
que pronunciaba el padre dc IA
miiia latino su famOso :-", Gives
rOmanus sum- Y Sc cOnJcmpla
despectivamente ell delincuente
reriuido que, desde el f0n'lo de su
maZmorra, de tenebrosidades de
anlro V heror de espelulca, mira
con ojo& espantalos Y atenaza a
los hiorros sus manOs crispadas
Y murnura con acento nezcldd0
de rugido y soilozo:
-Tamhitn yo he qE"rido ser
bucno: ;pero no NE ha ayadado
nadic.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-14

Entire las cartas innumerables
en- que Sc implOra indulto para
los condenados a penas atiictivas
-iquien pldiera otOrgarlo!-,
hay una en- que un desgraciado
presidiario estampa esta Erase do
lorida: 8. Nadie me ha ayudado a
ser bueno!." Tan honda queja lie
va aparejado Ell perd6n; y esa la
mentaci6n es la que asoma a los
1 labios de Ia mayOria de los cul-
pables. Nadie les ayud0 ser bue-
nos; sus culpas, sus frutos fue-
ron de Ia pObreZa, de la ignoran-
cia, del abandOno. Sobre ellOs pa
sarOn la civilization Y Ia cultura,
como las agriaS del arroyo sObre
ell guijarro del canchal. El amor,
la misericordia. no encaminlrOn
sus instintos; puestos en- el borde
| de Ia 20: rentera, no Sc tcrd:6 una
mano piadosa para sostenerios,
nj un gritO de alicntO los preser-
v6 Gel vertigo, nj una luz protcc-
tora les seiial6 ell camino &C Ia
derecha via.
CreemOs, torpe errOneamente,
4 que Sc pueda ser sabiO Y ser bueno
sin la ajena ayuda; y, asi, nos ell
tvaneccmos de nuestrOs desmedi-
dos enaltecimientos Y condena-
mos sin piedad las debilidades de
nuestros pr0jimos. En- realidad,
el saber V la virtud son casi STEM
pre- injustOs privilegios; debiendo
ser patrimonio dc todos, peculiO
son de quienes tuyieron la suerte
de hallar la ayuda ajena en- mo-
mentOs prOpiciOs. Pero, sin csa
cooperation v ese auXilio eficaz,
nuestro csfuerzo cs esteril V nues
trOs merecimientos nulOS. Obliga-
dos yenimos a prestar a todOs los
hOmbres nuestro auXiliO y a pc
isllrles sus ensenanzas; V, dando a
Fl as relaciOneS con tO0OS los SereS
caracter didascalico. compelidos
estamos a renunciar a la vanidad
y el orgullO, que no pueden ser.
en- todO momento, sino una ego
lltrica forma' de la iniquidad.
Made ayud6 al culpable ser
buenO! Que facil es observar los
preceptOs del DerechO y de la Mo-
,,o1 l. Iol,, l.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-14

Nuestro propio saber-si es que
sabemOS algo-es fiut0 de las que
denominaba la vieja Teologia
"calisas secundarias' V cl peri.
patGtico ''negaci0n del orden y
casualidad'A Eacherot fuG mas
accrtado al decir que no existe el
aZar, en- cuanto negaci6n del or.
den, sino como un simple desco.
nOcimiento de sus factOrcs. Pero.
de cada mil de estOs factOreS,
apenas 81 cOnOcemOs unO V, asl,
nuestrOS triunfOS efimerOs son
Obra del aZar. El hombre inteli-
gente, ensalzado por una cOntin-
gencia fortuita, cuandO We a un
pastor ell la serrania, proyectan-
do encima de una roca, ell la tene
brosidad de la noche, su negra 81
lueta sobre la aziiIada palidez del
espacio gusndo contcmpla un
labrador que, sudoroso sobre ell
surco, empufia con denue,lo viril
la mancera; cuando, en- la lObre-
guez de una galeria subterranea,
observa, a traves de la mirilla de
una zelda, un recluso, tendido
sObre .su camastrO, escuchando en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-14

Made ayud6 al culpable ser
bueno! Que facil es observar los
preceptos del Derecho y de la Mo
raj cuando desde milo, todas las
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-17
Russian Propaganda se
is Chief Commodity


the sovietist say they repeated their
peace proposals. The bolsheviks are
bitterly disappointed that this mis-
sion brought no results.
According to Tchitcherin, the boil
sheviks offered to assume responsi-
bility for payment of all the debts of
the old Russian government to the
Entente. They agreed to make good
losses sustained by Eentente citizens
during the revolution. aa
In addition, they offered trade and
Industrial concessions, and are will
ling to go even farther. They are
ready to revise some of their main
bolshevik platforms to get peace, II
the Bolshevik party can remain in
power. The bolshevik will not
resign.
With rebuff the only result of his
appeals, the little man with the red
hair and whiskers, in an old shabby
baggy suit and shawl around Ills
neck, is never discouraged and con
tinues to draft new appeals, some of
them really intended for the outside
world, but most Of them to bolster
up the courage of the Russian peo.
Pile.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-17
BANKS TO
EXTEND LOANS
TO CATTLEMEN

Washington, July 1.-THE Fedora
Reserve Board will rediscount cat
tie paper, The Federal Reserve
Board Is wiring all banks loanine
money to cattlemen that It will look
with favor upon extension of exist
ing loans to stockmen. The Federal
Reserve Board will lend money to
associations formed to export Ameri
can beef to Europe for the purpose
OF creating foreign markets and
thereby raising the price OF beef on
the hoof in the Southwest. The Fed.
eral Reserve Board will approve
loans on the cattle as we'll as steers.
These are the results OF the con
ference Monday between Senators
Hendricks of Wyoming, Representa-
tives Hudspeth, Lanham and Parrish
OF Texas, and members OF the Okla
homa delegation with Governor
Harding Of the Federal Reserve
Board, and Commissioners Mclean
and Myers of the War Finance Cor
poration.
The session was adjourned from
Saturday for the purpose of allow
ing the treasury officials to determ-
inc upon a policy to give all possi-
BILE assistance to Southwestern cat
tie raisers.
The announced policy of the board
proved highly satisfactory to the
Congressional officials, who believe
that the desired relief will be forth
coming.
Governor Harding also promised Ia
recommend to Congress the law be
enacted permitting the Federal Re
serve Board, as well as private
banks, to increase the per cent of
their capital stock which can be
loaned on cattle paper from 10 to 25
per cent.
There is bill now pending before
Congress which would extend this
privilege to producers OF agriculture.
Governor Harding will recommend
that cattle raisers will be included.
cluded.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-17
TEN OFFICERS
OF NAVY MADE
REAR ADMIRALS

Washington, July 16.-Ten naval
officers have been promoted to the
permanent rank Of Rear Admiral and
several others to the temporary rank
upon recommendations OF the Naval
Selection Board approved by Presi-
dent Wilson. Benjain G. Bryan, Ed
ward Simpson, Gustav Kaammer-
ling, Alexander Halstead. Roger We'll
les and William Shoemaker become
Rear Admirals as of July /; Ed
ward w. Eberle, Robert e. Coontz,
W. G. H. Bullard and Philip An.
drews will become permanent Rear
Admirals as soon as vacancies oc,
cur, and Captains Clarence A. Carr,
Harry A, Field, Casey B. Moran,
Lloyd H. Chandler, Herman C. Stick
ney, Nathan c. Twining and Thomas
p Magruder become temporaries as
vacancies occur.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-17

whistle ambitions. no people can be
tiny and desires. Undnr the system
OF international lawlessness which
has prevailed in the past there
has been In fact no real freedom or
national independence. Prussia COM
planned that she dare not disarm be-
cause she feared the French war Of
revanche; France was forced against
her will to adopt a burdensome sys-.
tenn Of military conscription because
OF Prussia's army. Nations which
wanted peace we're compelled TO
build huge navies and burden their
populations with heavy taxes In prep
aration for war. No nation was mas
ter even within its own house. The
increase in the military budget Of a
neighbor state forced an increase in
the home budget, quite apart from
home desires. A Balkan quarrel in
which America on tn, other side Of
the world had little interest finally
resulted In forcing peace-loving
America into the sacrifice Of count
less Of her men and of her money.
to gain-what? No land. no treas
ure, no economic privileges. To gain
freedom alone.--freedom to work
out a nations own destiny unimpeded
by the sinister designs and selfish
Of other peoples. There is
only one way in which such freedom
can be obtained Only through some
organization of society
to suppress and curb the unjust and
aggression Of large states
upon small or of combinations of the
minded upon the law abid-
lng,-only thus can national freedom
d liberty ever come.
FRANCIS BOWES sAYRB.
Assistant Professor OF Law,
Harvard University.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-17
KENYON DEFIES
THE OLD GUARD
BY L. c. Martin

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, July 17-"The Old
Guards power is broken"
This declaration was made today
by progressive republican senator's,
who we're twitted by standpatters,
after the progressives had voted for
Penrose and Warren, old guard
standbys, for chairmanships of i'm.
portant senate committees. Stand
patters construed that vote as an
old guard victory, but
"Progressives have not and will
not accept the old guards leadership
on matters of national policy where
the welfare of the great mass of
the people is concerned" said Sena-
tor Kenyon, Iowa, today. 1t was
Kenyon who, in recent senate
speech, declared that If Republicans
lose the 1920 elections, they can
blame "standpat republican leader
ship in Congress-"
Progressives beat Warren in their
first set-to, over the appropriation
for the federal employment service.
With the help OF democrats, pro-
gressives forced Warren to put
back 100000 appropriation which
he had cut to 100000 in a deal"
with house members. They also
won their fight to save the tariff
commission from being destroyed by
Warren's appropriations committee,
and prevented the Gripping OF the
federal trade commission by reduc-
tion of its appropriation,
The republican progressives now
have perfected a working arrange
ment whereby they will get demo.
cratic support in their war on the
Smook PenroseSWarren-Lodge old
guard, on progressive measures.
They also intend to see that no
tariff or tax legislation prepared by
the standpat leaders is passed, they
declared, until 1t has been made to
conform to progressive ideas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-17
By Frank J. Taylor.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
New York, July 17.-"These ap-
peals to the toiling masses the world
over are not meant for foreign con.
sumption. They are written for the
Russian pruletariat."
That is the reply made to the
United Press correspondent in Mos
COW, following the criticism that ap-
peals made to the American work.
men by wireless from Moscow were
too eloquent for American readers.
The bolshevik author of the procla-
nation in question had asked for
some constructive criticism
The bolshevik foreign office spends
its time writing propaganda to the
world. The employees Of the foreign
office are specialists in agitation,
which the foreign office spreads by
wireless Most of 1t never sees pub
lication outside Russia, probably be-
cause the anti-bolshevik governments
have found this material so biased
that they refused to transmit it.
This does not seem to daunt the
bolshevik foreign office, which,
under Tchitcherin, the red-bearded
funny little man who heads the de-
partment, turns out reams Of appeals
to the toiling masses daily. Tchitch-
erin harbors an ambition that he
will some day provoke a worldwide
revolution, but realizes the odds are
against him. He is convinced of the
Importance Of keeping up these ap-
peals, and printing them for the
simple-minded Russian, who feels
that he is leading the world to SAL
walton. The Russian is led to be-
lieve that he is about three jumps
ahead of the band-wagon.
The foreign office is located up
dingy flight of stairs in the back
floor of the once fine hotel Metro
pole. When confiscations were 60
ing on, the live wires got the better
carpeted rooms, but Tchiteherin is
happy despite this shabby deal
played on him by his colleagues as
long as he can grind out eloquent
The Russian people are fed daily
the press with these ap-
peals and manifests and prcclama-
tions. Some of them are amusing.
The correspondent obtained some OF
the most eloquent ones directed at
to bring hom. The boil
sheviks must have thought different
ly later, for the appeals to the
American proletrait" were confis7
Gated at the border, along with other
which the foreign office
heaps on visitors.
According to 'Tavarish" Tchitcher
n-everyone is "tavarish," or com
rade, in Russia-he has asked for
peace seven times during the last
eight months. These have been Off
'ial requests to governments.
In April, when the Bullitt mission,
made up OF Americans, visited soviet
aussia to find out conditions and
earn what the bolsheviks would do,