davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-29
BIRTHS REPORTED

The following births were reported to the
citv clerk for the week ending November 29 ::
Jacob AppIehanz and wife. 200 Van Rurcn
street. Nov. Is. boy. Adam.
Harvey II. Barney and wife. 400 Leland
street. Nov. 21. boy, Roland Harry.
street. Nov. o. boy. Edward Cecil.
Eddie W. Fink and wife. Stormont hos
pitnl. Nov. is, boy. Daniel Edward
Carl Curtis Fisher and wife, 400 Eas'
Sixth street Nov. %. girl. Nina Bernice.
Clarence COlvin Gerberick and wife. 1I3
Rcdden avenre. Nov. Is. girl: Esther Rlnnrh
Perle r. Hamlin and wife, 1000 Centra >
Psrk avenue. Nov. %. boy. Robert Homer.
VIM Hollepbeck and wife. 2319 buchanan
street. Nov. Il. girl MarJory isabel
Jesse u. Hutchinson and wife. 11I5 Wood
ward avenue. Nov. 25. girl. Afieen.
Kan. Nov. II girl. Mary Bernadine.
Fred u. Leathermap and wife. 1921 West
Eighth street. Nov. %. girl. Mary Jane.
Lawrence Eav Miller and w;f>. st. Fran
els hospital. Nov 10, BOY Lawrence Rich
ard.
Albert Moss and wife. 400 Reid street
Nov II, hoy. Albert Jr.
Chas stephen Hfulvenon and wife. G31
Madison street. Nov. II, boy. Charlie :
James William Mason and wife. III
Larch street, Nov 16. girl. Rowa I.nvonne
sixth street. Nov. 20. girl. Lois H"len.
Hugh Alen Smith and wife. 125 Ea p
Tcnth street, Nov. 81 hoy, Hugh Allen, Jr.
Walter G. VOgel Hrd wife. 2007 Limeoln
street, Nov. IS. girl. Helen Louise
John u. Cummings and wife, 100 Wood
ruff street. N0v. 10. girl
%. girl.
chanan street. Nov. -. girl
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-29
SOCIALISTS RAP POET
Deputies Demand Italy Curb Activities
OF DsAnninzio in Dnlniatia.

Rome Nov. 29.-Sociaiist deputies
meeting at Milan passed a resolution
demanding the government act ener-
getically to suppress Gabrielle dan
nunzio's activities at Fiume and along
the Dalmat:an coast. The Socialists
also demanded the government en-
force stringent blockade to curb the
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-29
GOVERNORS TO ST. LOUIS

Executives of Nine States TO Discuss
Coal Situation.
jefferson City. Mo, Nov. 2s.-Gov.
Frederick D. Gardner. of Missouri. to-
cay invited the governors of nine
states to meet at st. Louis tomorrow
to discuss the situation arising from
the bituninous coal miners strike
THE. governors invited are those Of
Illinois, Ohio. Iowa. Kansas. Okla
hona. Arkansas, Tennessee. Kentucky
end Indiana
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary y. Fisher.
who died Tuesday. viii he hold Monday
afternoon At o'clock from her home. 12''1
Wayne avenue. Burial In Topeka cemetery.
The funeral Of Jessie Harris who died
Wednesday,. WINS held Saturday morning at
II o'riock from hcr home. GIG East Seven
teenth street Burial in Mt. Auburn
cmctery.
The funeral of Merrill Stearns who diel
Thursday. was held Saturday afternoon at
. ;aA o'clock from the ST. Johrs A. NJ. f.
church. Burial in Mt Auburn cemetery
The fupcrci Of Mrs. Phche Zane Newell.
81. who died Nov. &c. will he held Mon
day afternoon 1T o'clock from Penweifs
chapel Burial In TNneka cemet'--.
lords Flowers satisfy. Tel s27-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LoST-Fcmale greyhound. weight about
forty pounds. color brinde yellow with
white spot on chest. Esraned from Rock
Island express office last Thursday. Re-
ward for return to American Railway Ex-
press company.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-29

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our friends for their kind
ness and sympathy conveyed by the
beautiful floral offerings in the recent
death of ou~ daughter and sister.
MRS A. f. MOONEY.
Mrs. c. NJ. GUNTHER.
GERTRUDE H. MOONEY.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-29

The statistics gathered by the Census
Bureau in regard to farms are used quite
extensively by the department of agricUl-
ture in its work of aiding farmers.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-29

lords Flowers satisfy Tel ss'-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-29

DIT. EIlzdDtlH TODD, OSteOpa th1C
Physician. Orpheum Bldg.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-01
DISTRICT MOI.

Frank Carter is moving to
Towner this week.
Emery Petty and Riley Hillard
were in Arapahoe Friday.
L. T. Waltman and family and
R. E. Skinner ard family were
in Towner Saturday.
At the Red Cross meeting last
Sunday the cid officers were re-
elected. 1t was decided to hold
an all day meeting on the Is.
Sunday Of each month.
No. z Red Cross will hold an
all day meeting at the Waltman
School house Sunday May 4th.
There will be program in the
morning and song services in the
afternoon. Come and help Or
ganize for community singing. -,
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-01
HERE AND THERH.

Bert Howard's baby is grad
u lily improving.
The ! r .om corr ba'ers moved
to ]. M. Nesbitts Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherm Smith
spent Sunday in the Church home
John McGill from York Neb
is moving onto Sam Babers place.
Sam Baber spent the noon hour
Wednesday at the F. G. Biding-
er home.
Several of the Ia lies of the
neighborhood spent Monday with
Mss. C. w. Wilson.
Tae rainy weather for the pa t
week has made news rather
scarce in this neighborhood.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-01
ILLINOIS TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Robinson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Konec.
ne last Sunday.
More rain. More mud. Di you
ever sing the song. Some where
the sun is shining"
Frank Carter and family spent
part Ct last week visiting at
Clyde Lamberts.
Lew Sherman and family and
A. H. Sherman and family spent
Sunday at the Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Skinner
and children. Miss Florence Dall
ing and the WaItmen girls were
Sunday callers at the Ware place
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-01
Our Returning Soldiers

Throughout the country our
soldiers are making their way to
their home towns. And COM
plants are made that in many
places they are received with lit
tie enthusiasm.
We do not believe that the lack
of enthusiasm comes from any
lack of feeling. Americans are
not given to expressing their
emotions. The American youth
is trained to repression and sele
control, and the result Of this
training remains with the adult.
But when soldiers come no me
is the time if ever. to give eX-
preston to our feelings. These
young men have risked every
thing in the service of their coun
try. They have endured discom-
fort and suffering and peril for
our protection. They come with
the stripes of honorable service
and honorable discharge upon
their sleeves.
Let us greet them with TIE
heartiest of welcomes. The small
towns cannot give its returning
heroes triumphal arches and won
derful music and great parades.
The more need that we show them
the depth of our feeling, our en-
during pride in them, and our
joy in their return.
The Red Cross of Cheyenn e
county are planning on having a
big day at Cheyenne Wells when
all the boys from this county
have arrived home. and in that
way none of our gallant Cheyen' e
county soldier boys will be l. fl
out. And the citizens of the en-
tire county will be invited to par
ticipate with this big Home Com
ing event.
Let the time of their hom &c ON
ing be a time that they will al
ways remember with satisfaction
and happiness.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-01
ARAPAHOE ITEMS.

AL Winters has built a new
barn.
We have had plenty of rain the
past week.
Grover Horton has rented the
Edwards Ranch.
Lon Kibbee will soon have his
new house completed.
George and BIB German were in
Arapahoe las' Sunday. ga,
Mrs. Benton has been on the
sick list the past week.
Or. Dickson and wife, and Mr..
Williams and wife were out joy
riding last Sunday.
Stella Rhea, Ruby and Warn
Yoder visite! in the Thrasher
home last Sunday.
Quite a number frcm Arapa-
hoe. attended the contest at Chey
enne Wells Saturday.
Mrs. Anderson has received a
message stating, her son Milton
had returned from France and
will be home soon.
Mrs. Harve Snyder was in
Arapahoe one day last week. She
named her baby, Mort for his
uncle Mort who died in France.
There will he n Box Supper at
Arapahce. Friday night, May OH
The proceeds will be used to buy
Victory Bond. Let every body
attend and help a good cause.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-01
Own Your Own Home

is the slogan nova days and a
good one too. Why don't you do
it? Don't think that you require
a very large bank account to do
it. II you have enough to make
a reasonable first payment on a
suitable small place, and cannot
make satisfactory arrangements
with the present owner 90 and
have a heart to heart talk to your
binker about it. Even ii lie
can't do it himself he p:oolbiy
knows of somebody who would
be glad to invest in little place
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-01

The Seniors will give their class
play, THE Call OF the Colors' on Fri
day evening May 2,d. 1919, at the Odd
Fellows Hall. The Seniors will be as
sisted by some of the Junior class and
the following is the cast ofcharacters:
Seret Hilton, CT the Royal Rifles
Harold Snider.
Harrison Ray, who vearS civilian
clothes Lee Ross.
Billy, Who would like should straps
1heodor. Williams
Pierre, A French Patriot
Theodore Spencer
Ikey Ikenstcin, Who is always be-
ing stepped on Joe Pfost
Other Soldiers Newt Nelson
Mrs. Hilary, Head of the Gauze
room. Harriette Vaughn
Sallie Palmer, a great knitter
ZelCa Jones
Miriam Thorpe, Who gees as Red
Cross Nurse to France
Marie SlOSSen
Miss Smith, Who is something of n
mystery Genevleve Wells
Gecile Deer ing, The Rose of No
Mans Land Aileen Ferguson
Lois Brown, y Red Cross Worker
Myrtle Williams
\ visitor, Who Goes not app owe
Elizabeth Spencer
Vilctte, y French Maid
Margret Hogan
Time The Present
ACT | Red CSC Gauze Room
ACT II At the Dance gigen in hon
or of the departing Soldier and Red
Gross Nurse.
ACT III y Chateaux 10 France
MUSIC by the High School OrcheS-
ira and other musical numbers under
the direction OF Newton Nelson will a.
SO De given.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-01

and sell it on the easy payment
plan. Such an investment, with
the certainty of getting his prin-
cipal gradually back with inter-
est, would appeal to many a man
We are taking it for granted that
your credit is good; if it is you
are the man we ale talking to.
Now we will suppose the pre-
liminaries are over and that you
are settled in your own home.
you are q householder now, with
. feeling of pride and RESPONSE
bility. You plant ornamental
shrubbery where and when you
wish. You make a little garden.
You potter about in Your spare
hours, and improve or repair your
house. Whatever you do enhan.
ces values or at least keeps them
up.
There is no necessity,Qf asking
any one whether you may or may
not do this or that. You have
the independent and contented
feeling Of a man who has really
stake on the face OF the earth.
And your children, they will
have something more than a tenn
porary abode, a real home, 1t
will be a home that they can look
back to with remembered harpi-
ness. Moving from one place to
another does not tend to building
up character. A settled home
with all its accessories does.
Convinced? Then go and look
up your home.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-01

The Victory L ian will be used
by our Government to bring the
wounded. the gassed and the
MANNED from the hospitals in
France to the hospitals in Amer
lea.
Just a thought of the boys who
have no eyes and no limbs as
they have to 60 around in push
! carts! Think of those who have
given the supreme sacrifice of
their lives. Then compare wh:. t
we have given to what they have
given to the great cause of Dem
ocray. If all the boys were back
home and were at work in the
factories and the wounded were
In schools learning some kind Of
trade, we would not ask you for
the Victory, Loan. But the war
is not over yet until our debt is
paid. Our debt is very small
compared with the debt of the
Allies and the Central Powers.
We only have fifteen days work
for each man in the United Stat
es while the countries of the old
world are in debt about one hun
dred and sixty days for each man
The Soldiers are eating just
the same as money all the time.
and the food is costiog the Gov
ernment an enormous amount
every day. and il all the boys
were back this great out lay
would stop.
When peace comes and cur
soldiers are all home, we shall
need no mooe fuel for the ships,
nor gas for the tanks, trucks,
engines and many other purposes
The manufactors of Aeroplainss,
ships, bombs and olher ammU-
nation has stopped. but whar
was ordered and made must be
paid for.
So all the people who can lend
all the money that you can to
finish the JOB and find home and
happiness for all. You will get
all the money back with G cd in
terest. Even if you never get it
back it is going for good u. e.
Which would loI,a:har do luy
bonds or loose our boys?
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-01
A Double Obligation

Very little has been left unsaid
about the 'unseltish devotion of
our youthful paladins who, in the
dark hour of national peril buck
led on the sword, and. facing the
supreme sacrifice, with the name
of Colorado on ,ther lips" etc.
! We have heard js- all several
times. The windjammers and
speIbinders have dished it out in
ladies'. We know it off by(heart.
The monotony of it has tired
us to the point of callo1sness.
And, as d result, we forget that
we still face an obligation.
After discounting the patriotic
rhapsodi.s of the politicians
the hot air sublimities of candi-
dates for Lfflce-- we recover u
vague consciousness of a duty
which we still owe to the boys c +
Colorado about to doff their uli-
forms.
Throughout the country there
are many cases ofiunemployment
among soldiers from overseas.
There are those whom blindness
and mutilatien have placed in a
class to which no compensation
can be offered commensurate
with their sacrifice. The govern
ment no doubt wants to do some
thing for their relief, and would
do more if 1t had the price. That
is one of the reasons for the Vic
tory Loan. That is where we
dwel,ers in Colorado come in.
But" you ask, how d. we
know what the government will
do with our money? We have
read of scandalous squanderings
lii TIC ldSI WV " q os " iioI
check have we on expenditure?
We haven't any. And we new
er will have until we insist that
representatives from this and Al
other districts demand a budget
system-a system of national ac-
counting-of the kind that oh
tains in all great nations exct pit
! our own.
Here tb n is cur double. Over
subscribe cur quota; and demand
ceaseIessly and everlastingty IA
modern system of checking ex-
pendilures and regulating appro-
priations. But oversubscribe the
quota. Do that first; and don t
! forget to do the ether afterwards
Taere will be public daEce at
] the l. o. o. +. Hall May 9Th
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-01

It seems that our aviators are
better flyers than takers. When
it comes to making self-glorying
speeches at banquets, their mo-
tors stalls.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-01

The ex-kaiser is now telling
the world that he never wanted
war and did his utmost tn pre-
vent it. But an incredulous
world is very like the state of
Missouri-it will have 10 be shown
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-01

If the majority of the Ameri-
cans want the country wet after
July 1st, Why not apply to the
weather-man? He seems to have
unlimited powers in that direct
ion.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-01

The Yanks' hob-nailed shoes
are said to have left their marks
upon most of the pavements and
walks in France. Would you call
this making an excellent impres
sion.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-01

The best-advertised individuals
in the country Uncle Sam and
his Victory Loan.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-01
Commissioners Proceedings


Commissioners Proceedings
adjournment with all present
read and approved = 49, ~
The condition of the court house cess pool was tho first item
the due
night letter dispatched the Chemical Company
Denver nrucnS them reliable who make
a business of constructing date cessroo
Adjournment taken until 9 o'clock April
siss board met the previous day with all
bers present, also clerk
peace precinct
presented and on motion carried unanimously, accepted
loan aiS os a an ana 70 h o @ "e IN s7s ] @ % t 1
. Ted equally to the 3 newspapers the
The OF David Robertson viewer
on hs petition OF jas Dost" Ell was presented and on motion made
Report
NOUS accepted
petition B presented following
N c Nielsen all of Wild Colo.
Owing shortage the interest fund
t "aint a n MT the % hca % fa p M
Resolution unanimously carried
Monthly of Aker
o he andre
Following bills audited clerk
the proper funds in payment of same
Ordinary Revenue
n ant Office 1850
Matte Trimble deputy col
W E Yore assessors salary for Mach 90
Art Brown III B
y JACK a ataa Iasy t treasurer .o t. ~ and ex LOCO LOCO
A johnson nissioaers's salary for tsch 5s 81
JW Shy kilograms 49,
Trumbo deputy's salary o
Bogert printing and stationery 32O)I
postage
ami servic OO0l
stH
Hardman Lumber Company lumber arG nails % 25l
Elliott Fisher COMPANY repairs for b m"cne oI
supplies
hire and 3OI
G Gwathmey printing col
Townsend 5Ol
Hoeckel & stationery n on supplies 63
v johnson y col
Ramsay CON salary Mach 5oooI
Che and
LIS Srachand isric plersfe 81
Hardware supplies Asuj
Agnes Nickerson and mileage 6jl
Road and Bridge Fund
Rucken ngineers vices
RaEsay transportation OF county commissioners 721i
J 3UOi
Ar Ekartha
Osman road labor 275|
M Korell drayage I5UI
H A Clcmans dragging road cool
T Moo balance l52I col
Frank s Nolan grading 5j sol
H Cienan dragyi SOL
J H Hankns road labor 1851
4ol
Valore Hardware supplies for 81 Nl
lracto"
20 nmssionr sol
Chas K Boyd dragging roads 64O,
Continental Oil gasoline oil Isl
A c Furro~ grading a Id freight SO
Bentley & Baker gasoline and oil
J copehyr to rac
A LaSale gasoline and oil
Watkins grading Isl
Minneap
Meier crossing 2215i
road lai.,r 20E
H Dad 2OI
Motor supplies for tractor 47WI
Hammond grading Gs 81,
$50
Highway No
ereemen crossing 2275
J Wessro o I'd a tI
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-01

If we are to take a protector
ate in Mexico, our first step
would be to protect ourselves.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-01
The Victory Loan
Price OF Peace.

By Oscar Thrasher. age Is.
Arapahoe Colol edo.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-01

Taere will be public daEce at
the |. 0. o. F. Hall May 8lh
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-01

Whereupon Adjournment ,n o clock Nag 1913
=. Ii AEERLY
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-27
NEBRASKA TOURISTS
PLEASED WITH PARK

Among the many parties of tour
lists now encamped in the auto park
is a party consisting of Alfred Wells
and wife and 0rvllle Wells, of
Bridgeport, Nebraska, and Clarence
Johnson, of Omaha, Nebraska. They
left Omaha one week ago and have
been making an exceptional record
for speed across the continent. They
were loathe to delay on their tour
but found the entlcements of the
park, the mineral waters and the
auto camp grounds too much, so de-
cided to stay over in Ashland for
several days.
All the members OF the party are
high In their praise for the beauties
Of the park and the comforts afford
ed for tourists at the auto camp.
Ashland's natural water and the min
eral waters Of the park also receiv.
ed a due amount of praise from the
Nebraska travellers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-27
Baptist Church
Joseph before King PharOah
Egyptian Wedding
Spectacular rTabIeaux
Sunday, June 20, 5 p. m.

The dining room Of the Depot Ho-
tel has just completed extensive
house cleaning during the past week
and presents most attractive and
inviting appearance. The walls have
been newly tinted and handsome au.
tumn leaf decorations for the cleo
trio lights have been artistically ar
ranged thruout the dining room.
With handsome flowers always grac-
ing the table this hostelry presents
,an appetizing welcome to tourists
passing thru.
The following auto party spent
Sunday at Ashland, in honor Of
Pierre Cunning, of Seattle, who is
home on a short visit: Mrs. Spen
Ger, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Cunning and
son Pierre, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fetz-
ner and daughter, Cora, and Mr. and
Mrs Stanton Rowell. They had a
picnic dinner in the park.-Grants
Pass Courier.
Reduced rates now effective on
growing grain-protect your crop
against fire while in the field as
we'll as after cutting. Billings
Agency. 41-St
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-27

MIR. and Mrs. j. S. Langlois o!
llitzville, Wash, are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Gowdy
These people were old-time friends
in Iowa, and have come to remain In
Ashland during the celebration.
Mrs. Holly swingle of Lake coun-
ty, a niece OF Mrs. A. l.. Harvey OF
b street, spent Thursday at the lat
ters home in company with Mn ami
Mrs. s. L. Bennett of Medford, with
whom Mrs. Swingle has been visiting.
James Yocum. employed by the
IS. P. Company, has purchased the
Dave Good property, on Third be-
tween A and B streets. and is re-
painting and remodeling it.
Ashland Trading Company for
fruits and vegetables. 32tf
Mrs. Joseph Policy and daughter.
Miss Evangeline, have returned to
Ashland from Corvallis where they
had been spending the winter and
where the latter had been student
in the Agricultural College.
! The cherry canning season has
started this week at the Ashland
canning factory, and Wednesday
470 quart cans and 204 gallon cans
of this delicious fruit were put up.
Next month the canning season prop
er opens.
A. Glebish. the contractor for
grading the Green Springs mountain
road, came to Ashland this week and
has begun the establishing of camp
near the job. 1t is expected that
work will progress rapidly on this
strip Of road.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-27
HAD. WHOLE SALOON
IN HIS AUTOMOBILE

Deputy U. s. Marshall Frank
Tichenor, Of Portland, passed thru
this city Sunday afternoon with c.
j. Nuenen, of Canyon City, Marion
county, says the Roseburg Review.
In Mr.. Nuenen's automobile the Of
flcer discovered 4S0 quarts OF whls-
key, SS quarts of beer, a five gallon
keg of wine and quantity of gin.
The trafficker will be tried before
the federal authorities at Portland
for violation of the Reed amendment
on the specific charge that he was
Illegally transporting intoxicating IL
quors from wet state into a dry
one.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-27
SCHEDULE OUT FOR
CHILDREN'S SPORTS

Miss Goldstaub, the children'i
playground supervisor, has made out
"a schedule for the hours of enter.
tainment for the children on the
grounds, which is as follows:
K Story hour.-Saturday. from 3:1j
to 4; Tuesday, from 1915 to 4.
Races, games and apparatus-for
boys, Saturday, from 2:15 to 8; for
girls, Monday, from AIS to 5.
Swimming Friday, from 3 to 4
Practice for pageant-Children
under 8 years, Monday and Wednes
day, from 2 to 3; boys over 8 years,
Tuesday, from 2 to 3; Friday, from
2 to 245; girls over 8 years Monday
and Wednesday from to A.
Any boy or girl wishing to take
part In the pageant are asked to
come to the meeting on the play
ground Monday at p. m.