davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-14
Charged With Murder.

Word was received here yes
terday that Geo. Kyles, formerly
a resident of Winslow, but later
agent for the Santa Fe at several
small points in New Mexico, is
under arrest charged with killing
an old rancher named Whitesides,
near Toltec, N. M Wednesday
afternoon. Kyles quit the rail-
road some time time ago, and Sc
cured a small ranch near where
the crime was committed, and,
as the story comes here, he has
been having trouble with White
sides, and Wednesday afternoon
armed himself with revolver
and started out looking for his
man. He met him a short dis
tance from his home and opened
fire, the first shot striking his
victim in the middle of the fore
head, killing him instantly, and
then he fired two more shots into
the body.
Kyles came to Wlnslow about
two years ago, succeeding Fred
Morgan as ticket agent, but he
held the position only short
time.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-14
Local Happenings.

LOo AISOlSS 1OI d UrIol VlSlI Will
his friends of army days.
Miss Alice Her is substituting
in the postofice for Miss Anna
Dye, who is taking a few days
vacation.
Supervisor John Freeman was
in the city last Friday on his way
to Phoenix to watch the legisla-
ture grind out the laws.
Mrs. G. H. McKellips and chill
dren, who have been visiting in
Los Angeles the past two months,
returned home last week.
Corp. Arthur Cooper is home
on a 20-day furlough from camp
to visit his parents. He will
probably be discharged from the
service in a short time.
Judge Sidney Sapp is acting
the as temporary editor of the
Holbrook News, until such time
as Mrs. Braxton makes some
other permanent arrangement.
Mrs. C. A. Keeble and baby
have arrived in Winslow to join
Mr.. Keeble in establishing their
new home, and there is an air of
cheerfulness around the Winslow
Plumbing & Heating Co.
Pete Sawyer has received his
discharged from service, and ac-
companied by his wife, returned
to .Winslow last Saturday for a
short visit. He has not decided
where he will locate as yet.
Mrs. Sam Folsom went to Phoe-
nix this week to visit her friend
Mrs. Parr for ten days, and at
the same time watch the law
machine working of which Sen
ator Parr is one of the cogs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Reck, Of
Kansas, are visiting in the city
at the home of Mrs. Saunders,
who is a sister Of Mrs. Reck.
Also a guest at the home IS an
other sister, Mrs. Doyle, of Will
liams.
Sam Petchard, of the Palace
of Sweets, has found it necessary
to enlarge his store room to ac-
commodate his trade, and is also
changes in the interior
that will add to the beauty of the
palace.
St. Martha's guild will meet
with Mrs. J. E. Kleindienst next
Wednesday, afternoon at 2::3O p.
m. All the members are urged
to come and bring their thimbles,
as there is some special work that
must be done at once.
! J. E. Donnell was called to
Gallup yesterday by wire notify
ing him of the illness of his sis
ter. Mrs. Donnell accompanied
him, and will remain there until
the sister RECEIVERS, but Mr.. Don
nell will return today.
Frank Keefe, erstwhile the
boss at the local Babbitt store,
but now manager of the Babbitt
store in Kingman, was in the
city couple of days this week.
He finds it hard to break away
from the old familiar haunts.
The WinsloW Undertaking Co.
have just received a carload OF
caskets, which now makes their
line complete to meet all require
ments. They have also added to
their equipment the latest i'm
proved casknt lowering device.
Capt. r. G. Bazell has finally
received his discharge from the
army, and returned to the city
last Sunday. Now that he is
back in private life it will be all
eight for his friends to resume
calling him Doc" " without fear
of being court t-martialed.
The annual school election will
be held at the Washington school
Saturday. March 29th. The re-
firing member is Mr.. 7. Nietham-
xooou ,1,Lo hoe y,o e,,ool l.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-14
For Sale.

Nash Quad truck in perfect me-
chanical condition. This truck is
of two-and-a-half ton capacity,
and drives on all four wheels. We
are prepared to make a special
price and offer liberal terms.
PHOENIX NASH Co.,
521 N. Central Ave,
Phoenix, Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-14
Expensive Luxury.

One of the bills before the late
Congress that failed to pass was
one appropriating $500, 900, 900 to
help finance the railroads, and
now the director general is con-
sidering the advisability of issu-
ing federal warrants for the
amount as needed to maintain
operations to July 1st, 1919.
When the roads were taken
over the government placed a re-
volving fund of $500, 900, 900 in
the hands of the director, but the
more it revolved the smaller it
got, and finally winked out com
pletely, and now the government
will have to dig up this new ad-
ditional sum. If that is the best
the federal control can do, it
would be better and cheaper to
turn the railroads back to the or
iginal owners. The railroads
under private ownership some
how or other always managed to
make enough out of the proper
ties to pay running expenses at
least, and sometimes had small
surplus for dividends, but did a
good deal of growing because
they were not permitted to in
crease their rates in keeping with
the increased cost of operation.
Under government operation for
a little over one year, with a ma
terial increase in rates arbitrarily
made over the heads of the In
terstate Commerce Commission,
it will require an appropriation
of .Over twelve million dollars to
make the business break even
July 1st.
Best fireplace wood on the
market. City Fuel & Transfer
Company.
For sale, four-room modern
house, furnished complete, for
81, 450. See A. H. Hansen.
The best line of salad dress
ings, catsups, and other appetiz-
ing condiments, can always be
found at the Winslow Cash Mark
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-14

Best fireplace wood on the
market. City Fuel & Transfer
Company.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-14

For sale, a three-room house,
with bath. Inquire at the Wins
low Mail office.
Good dry kindling wood just
to fit the stove. City Fuel &
Transfer Company.
Fresh California fruits and
green vegetables can always be
had at the Winslow Cash Market.
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30
Baca County Colo Land

have number of tracts of
land for sale, ranging from 320
to 1000 acres at very attract
i've price. Baca county is max
ing a quick development and land
has begun to advance in price
very rapidly. All crops grow
good here. Wheat and corn 80
to 40 bushel per acre this year.
Earl L. Terry.
20 4t Two Buttes, Colo
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30
Case 1920 Kerosene Tractor

have for sale l Case 1920
Tractor. this machine is almost
new hsving plowed about 100
acres. disced and dilled about 40
acres. Will include with it 13
bottom Grand Detour plow, both
breaker and stubble bottoms and
extra shares, l engine guide and
/ Lacrosse 4 disc plow. This out
1ir ID priced Il, sell quick. as l am
leaving the county and must sell.
Call and re or write Geo w Steele
Afsna, Colo 81 At
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30

STRAYED-From my range
southwest of Cheyenne Wells.
several head Of cattle branded
on left side or hip.
viii pay reward for informa-
Etion leading to their whereabouts
/. w. Wells, Cheyenne Wells.
Colo. 21tf
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30
Notice Of Adjustment Day

Estate of Claus Beck, Deceased.
All persons having claims Egains
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the county
Court of Cheyenne county, Colorado,
on the first day, of, December 1919.
81 d. NJ. ScHU10G, Administrstor-
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30
Wednesday Nov 5, 1919
Sale at One o'clock p. IN
II Head Cattle II

Seven head No. l milch COWS, all
will be fresh in the winter or early
spring, two l6 months old heifers. J
spring calves; saddle pony Syr old
POLAND CHINA HOGS, Etc
Yearling boar, 2 sows. S spring
shoats. These hogs are all eligible to
register. 9doz chickens "Old Trusty
Incubator
FARM MACHINERY Power wash
ing machine, low wheeled wagon al
most new, Oft Mccormack mower, rid
ing cultivator, John Deere corn plant
er, lister, walking plow, riding plow,
bob-sled, 3.section harrow, McCor-
mack rake, road slip scraper, hand
corn shelter, endgate seeder, buggy,
3 steel barrels, some harness: wagon,
7bbl water tank, sbbl stock tank, oth-
er articles too numerous to mention.
20 acres cor, in field; acres corn
acres milo maize.
Ladies Aid will Serve Lunch
TERMS Sums of $40 and under
cash; over $40 . credit of 8 months
will be given purchaser on bankable
note bearing 10 per cent interest. No
property removed until settled for.
Thos. J. Barry, Owner
BEN BROWN, Auct
J. E. HAYES, Clerk
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30

STRAYED-2 two year old
mare mules, branded 6 on right
shoulder. Notify j. Dorenhamp,
Cheyenne Wells. and receive re-
ward. 20 tp
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30
Notice of Adjustment Day

Estate of James M. Nolan. deceased
All persons having claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present them for adjustment to
the County Court Of Cheyenne county Colorado
on the lst day Of December AID 1919
2e4t F 8 Nolan.
Administrator Of said estate
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30
ADVERTISING RATES
Made known upon application
Sunday School People
Take Notice

There will be County Sunday
School convention at Cheyenne
Wells Sunday Nov. End. An al!
day program. including a basket
dinner. Everybody invited, Sun
day schools are urged to appoint
delegates and give them authori-.
ty to speak for the school. Il
]. W. Adams,
County Chairman
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30
Public Sale

l will sell at public sale, 9 miles
north of Sheridan Lake, Colo,, on the
Cook farm
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION


Published every Thursday in Cheyenne Wells.
Cheyenne county Colorado. and entered at the
poStoice second class mail matter. April 3. 1912
under the Act of March .. 1870.
Subscription One Dollar per Year
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-10
CAMP LEWIS m0URNS WITH WORLD END OF
ACTIVE CAREER OF COL. TEDDY ROOSEVELT
LONG, NEAT COLUMNS OF SOLDIERS PASS IN REVIEW OF
RESPECT BEFORE CAMP COMMANDER, WHILE MAR
T1AL AIRS MMaLE WITH BOOM OF FIELD PIECES
FIRING 21GUN SALUTE OF HONOR.

Oyster Bay. N. Y. on Monday morning
following illness that has more or less
confined him for a year. His death
ends a career Of exceptional action,
taking the Colonel into such widely
separated fields as ranching. states
manship, soldering and writing. not to
mention the wild animal hunts that at
tracted him to Africa. His record in
the present war Is in dispute yet his
four sons were in the service Of their
country almost Immediately upon the
declaration Of war by the United States.
Captain Quentin Roosevelt. an Amer
lean flying ace overseas. gave up his
life some months ago and is there
buried-upon the plains that he fought
and died to save.
All military environments In the
United States paid tribute to the for
mer president in much the same man.
ner as did Camp Lewis. The days GER
emonies were inspired by the follow
Ing telegram from the adjutant gen
eral Of the army. received by Major
General Leitch on Tuesday:
The secretary OF war directs that
the followign instructions be furnished
you for the information and guidance
Of your command: The funeral of ex-
President Roosevelt is announced for
Wednesday afternoon. January 8, 1918
On the day Of the funeral at each mill.
tary post and station and on all wal
department buildings throughout the
country and in the Philippine islands
Hawaii. Porto Rico, Panama and the
American Expeditionary Forces. the
national flag will be displayed at hall
stan and the troops will be paraded
and this announcement read to them
At three p. m. on the day Of the funer.
al the ex-president salute Of 81 guns
will be fred"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-10
RED CROSS ACTIVITIES
Contributed by
MISS LOUISE AVER,
Secretary Olympia Chapter.

"Just give me something to do and
I'll see that it's done!"
That is the cheering statements
with which your new chairman, Mr..
Mitchell Harris. greeted the execu-
tive committee at its regular monthly
meeting on Janpary 8. And that is
q fine slogan for every member OF
the Red Cross within the jurisdic-
ton of the Thurst0n County chapter
land since the Christmas roll call
who isn't q member?) to adopt.
Mr.. Harris is going to make 1t his
first duty to get more workers. and
there is no doubt he will "see it's
DONE" The chairman of the sewing
committee reported that the country
auxiliaries are doing their full share;
the stacking Is in the city.
We already have on hand more
work than we have ever had before.
and two further allotments are walt
ing for acceptance: All the women's
petticoats that can be cut from 400
yards of cloth. and 1856 chemfes.
Never yet has Thurston County
chapter turned down an allotment,
but in the face of the discourage
ment at headquarters, the chairman
was timidly asked:
"Shall we accept these allotments
or shall we report that we cannot do
them?"
accept them" said the chairman
with snap of the jaw that BODIED
i'll for slackers. THE work of this
chapter is going to be done just as
we'll in the future as it has been In
the past" They will be accepted.
Other important and interesting
matters came before this meeting.
We have been asked to estimate our
necessary expenses for the coming
year and remit any balance to d.
vision headquarters. This Is De-
cause hereafter we will pay for no
more, supplies: everything Siii De
! furnished free by the national head
quarters. After careful consideration
the committee guessed we could spare
$500, and the treasurer was In
structed to remit that amount. II
the ban on dances is ever lifted, the
4
proceeds from the Tumwater Clup
House should allow us good sur
plus, but that was not taken into &C
count in the estimate
The various dances given under the
auspices Of the Red Cross up to De-
cember 81, 1918, had netted the
chapter $5,186.9S. The Tumwater
Club House has been greatly enlarged
and improved and the expense thereof
entirely paid out of its earnings. the
Central hall dances, too, though on Q
smaller scale, have Melted large
profit.
Your home service committee yer!
quietly did a nice bit of Christmas
work. On instructions from tn
chapter they sent to each child OF
soldier or sailor whose name the.
could procure a little Christmas box
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-10

Within sight Of Sycamore hill. the
noted home Of the famous ex-president
the mortal remains of Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt were laid at rest on
wednesday afternoon at three o'clock.
But throughout the world the echo OF
mourning thousands of admirers rever-
berated the music Of the last rites.
In Camp Lewis columns Of neat, we'll
trained soldiers, marching with spright-
w step as the once noted ohicer might
have wished had he ben In command.
paid tribute to the memory of the for-
mer president at divisional review
and parade before Major General
Joseph D. Leitch and stan.
Martial airs mingled with the roar or
the 21-gun salute in honor OF an ex-
president; the tramp of measured foot-
steps beating q tattoo. the banners OF
the cantonment draped on their poles
at half stan-all in tribute to the fallen
hero of the battle Of San Juan hill. ana
one of the few war presidents OF the
United States.
Colonel Roosevelt died at his home at
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-10

Wash
Electrician Yakima, Wash.
Lineman, r. r.. Washington.
Druggist, Newdale, Idaho; Seattle,
Wash.
Pharmacist, Tonopah, New.
Farm work. Washington.
Ranch hands, Burns, Oregon
Glass blower. Boise Idaho.
Hospital attendants Sedro wooley,
Wash.
Wash.
jewelers.. Seattle. Wash.
Laundry marker, Alaska.
Mill men, logs and lumber Washing
ton.
Laborers, Vancouver, Wash; Salt
Lake City, Utah; Camp Lewis, Wash.
Miners. Vale. Ore. Nampa, Idaho;
Beekman. Wash.
Muckers, Nampa, Idaho.
Miners, Sego Utah.
Policemen, Tacoma, Wash.
Freight handlers, Seattle, Wash.
Chain makers, Seattle, Wash.
Boilermakers, Vancouver. Wash. |;
Seattle. Wash; Tacoma, Wash.
Salesman department store. Salt
Lake City, Utan.
Shoemaker, Salida, Colorado.
Shoe repairman. Seattle, WASH; Ia
coma Wash. ..
Stationary engineer. Sedro Wooley.
Wash; Tacoma. Wash.
Rubber stamp maker. Spokane, Wash.
Tailor Cordova. Alaska. +
Tailor, Kamiah, Idaho.
Transfers. Vale, Ore; Nampa, Idaho.
Tractor operator, Hood River, Ore.
Teachers, commercial, Yakima, Wash.
/ Teachers, manual training Ellens-
burg, Wash.
Furniture man. undertaken and en-
balmer, Pomeroy, Wash.
Upholsterer. Seattle. Wash.
| Canvassers Getty directory. Salt Lake
City. Utah.
School teacher, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Positions in shipbuildinE.
| Coppersmiths electricians, plumbers.
sheet metal workers, machinists, ream-
ers, plate hangers. clippers and calk-
ers. ship filters. pattern makers, black
smiths. anglesmiths, machine opera
tors, pipe filters.
Following is statement Issued by
the department that should be of inter-
est to men looking for shipyard jobs
or berths in the merchant marine:
mo doubt many OF the soldiers in this
camp think they are not qualified,
either by their present trade or previ-
Gus experience to fill a good job in
one Of the shipyards. after being re-
leased from service.
MANY will be mistaken in reaching
this conclusion without first calling at
the vocational department. and talking
this matter over with the U. s. shipping
boards representatives, who will be
able to reliably advise you whether or
not you can at in" to shipyard employ
ment.
you can also learn, at the same time.
all about shipyard wages. hours Of Ia
Dor, working and living conditions and
opportunities for advancement. as we'll
as secure complete information about
the opportunities for employment Of
fered by the U s. merchant marine
service
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-10

each girl nice hair-ribbon, and to
each boy a pair of gloves. From the
words of grateful appreciation re-
ceived by the committee, they feel as
sured that the little money required
was well spent
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-10

Every effort possible was made to get
all such children but undoubtedly
some were not found. Eighty-nine
boxes, however, were given. Each
box contained candy and an orange.
To each baby went a pretty rattle, to
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-11
SENATOR NEW IN STATEMENT
Ago-Never shlrked RESPONSE
biiity and Never Will.

Washington, July 9.-HOn. Harry s.
New, United States senator from In
diana, made the following statement
relative to his Connection with Harry s.
New, who shot Frieda Lepser in Los
Angeles:
81 have just this to say concerning
the deplorable matter: More than thir-
ty years ago, when 1 was In my twen-
ties and unmarried, I knew Mrs.
Burger. There was never, at any time,
a question of marriage between us.
conditions arose which I did not
care to dispute, which resulted in my
doing everything in my power to make
amends then and later. Whatever
did in that direction was of my own
accord and neither my father nor any
one else had anything whatever to do
with it, The affair was ended about
thirty years ago. Since that time the
people of my home city are the best
judges of what my life has been.
81 never have shirked any response
bility that has come to me, and I never
SHALL
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-11
FOOD AT TOP PRICES
BUT WON'T COME DOWN
Government Expert Says Cost Of Liv.
ing Finally Reaches Its Top
most Mark.

Washington, July 5.-The cost Of liv-
ing finally has reached its topmost
mark; food prices will be no higher;
but it may be years before there is
decided drop, according to Assistant
Chief Marshall Of the bureau Of mar
kets, department Of agriculture. In an
interview Marshall said:
''FOr about six months prices of food
and other commodities have remained
fairly stationary, except for seasonal
changes.
Sin general present high prices are
due, first of all, to cheap money, and
next to mammoth depletion Of the
worlds stock of goods. foods. and live
stock. There Is a world shortage of
many staple commodities and foods"
High meat prices are caused by
world shortages, he said. Swine herds
are much decreased in almost every
country except the United States, lagri-
cultural department records show. Ger
many is short 100000 head of swine
and Denmark about 100000.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-11
Veterans Ask to Join Leuion.

Milwaukee, July 9-The American
World War Veterans association Of
Wisconsin in convention here adopted
a resolution petitioning the national
body of the American legion to accept
the Wisconsin organization as branch
of the legion and that independent
posts in Wisconsin possessing charters
posts in Wisconsin possessing charters
be recognized as units of that body.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-11
MOB FREES HUN PRISONERS
Attacks Government Buildings at Han
over, Germany-Guards Make
No Resistance.

Berlin, July "a mob attacked the
castle and detention prison at Hanover
Monday and released all the prisoners
in the building. The guards, it is said,
surrendered their arms without resis-
lance. Some fighting occurred be-
tween the crowds and government SOL
dierS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-11
NEW CHARGED WITH MURDER
Confessed Slayer of Fiancee Arraiqned
in Justice Court at Los
Angeles, Cal.

Los Angeles, CAL, Jan. 9.-Harry S.
New, Jr, confessed slayer of his
twenty-year-old fiancee, Freda Lesser,
in Topange canyon Saturday, was
charged with murder in the first de-
gree in a complaint issued by Deputy
District Attorney Keyes at the request
of Police Detective Herman Cline. He
was arraigned in justice court.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-11
To investigate Flume Riots.

Paris, July ga commission COM
posed of four generals, Representing
France, Italy, Britain and the United
States has been appointed to investi-
gate the recent incidents at Eume.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-11
CHARLIE CHAPLIN A FATHER
Son Born to Movie Star and Wife,
Former Screen Actress at
Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, CAL, July 9.-Charlie
Chaplin became father Monday. A
son was born to Mrs. Chaplin, who was
Mildred Harris, movie actress.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-25
GEORGE WEISS BUYS
new HAVEN CLUB
Eastern League Becomes Prop
erty Of COlOnials' Manager

New Haven, April 25.-The pur-
chase of the Now Haven baseball nine
by George Weiss, manager OF the
CoIonia1s, has established Eastern
league baseball here on a firm foun-
dation. The sale of the team was
announced yesterday by Edward J.
Dugan of Hartford. Who bought it
two years ago from James Collins.
The amount of the purchase is re-
garded as. $4,000. The deal also in
c1udes a lease of the grounds at
Sayin Rock.
AS Weiss has lease of the Light
house Point ground, he is in posi-
ton to control professional baseball
in this vicinity. Last year, when the
New Haven nine expected to play its
Sunday, games at Lighthouse Point
Weiss. flung a bomb into the camp of
that team by himself securing a lease
OF the grounds, and leaving Owner
Dugan without a playing field for his
nine on Sundays, while Weiss brought
there the major league and military
service teams.
This year .Dugan faced the propo-
sition of going without Sunday ball or
of. subleasing the Lighthouse Point
grounds from Weiss. He decided to
sell the team at low price. It was
valued at $15, 1000 five years ago.
Mr.. Weiss said last night that it
was his plan to give New Haven base
ball in New Haven, instead of at
West Haven, Savin Rock or Light
house Point. Willie the Savin Rock
grounds viii be retained for this sea-
son, a new baseball park will be pt1r-
chased, equipped and made ready for
the 1920 season. : New Haven city
officials have favored Sunday base
ball here and the games are assured
in the city limits, even if the borough
authorities at Savin Rock will not
permit them. Weis said last night
that he had still another surprise for
the New Haven public in the matter
of a manager for his nine Ills
name is not yet ready for announce
ment,". said he, but he will be g
big card for the Eastern league to
secure"