davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-10-28

WESTERN
Denial of reports circulated in the
United States that Candid Aguilar,
son-in-law of the late President Car
rama, has entered Mexico to organize
a revolution was made by Minister of
War Gales at Mexico City.
A telephone conversation, over 400
miles Of wire and wireless, establish
ing what was said to be worlds
record, was held between Avalon,
Santa Catalina Island, thirty miles off
Los Angeles harbor, and the steamer
Gloucester, 200 miles off Philadelphia.
A sentence that he be clean shaven
for six months he must pass in Jail,
was imposed by Justice ]. B. Cox of
Santa Ana, Calf, on James Furry,
convicted Of vagrancy. Furry's beard,
Justice Cox held, was the chief reason
for his "orneryness and shiftlessness."
Frank P. Mason of Tulsa, Okla,
died at local hospital after living ex-
actly six months with two inches Of
his spine missing. He was caught be-
meath a still which collapsed April 26
and so injured that he lost a section
of his spine He was totally para
lyzed.
Proposed rates, ranging from 2h
cents to 6 cents per 100 pounds on
lumber and other forest products from
Missouri River crossings to destina-
tion in Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Mis-
souri,, South Dakota and Wisconsin,
were suspended by the interstate COM
merce commission until Feb. %, 1921.
Louis F. Swift, packer Of Chicago,
in statement published declared that
live stock market conditions will i'm
prove now that the United States gov
ernment has sold all of its cold stor-
age meat supply. This supply, said
Mr.. Swift, has been bear factor. Mr..
Swift also advised Texas stockmen
against liquidating, stating with the
recovery Of the market their own lot
will improve.
Robert L. Fulton, father Of the irri-
CATION movement in Nevada, one Of the
founders of the Reno Gazette, for
many years land agent of the Southern
Pacific Co., in Nevada and leader in
the Republican party in the state, is
dead, at Oakland, Calf, aged 70. He
was pioneer railroad telegrapher,
starting with the Erie road in the early
sixties and was with the Union Pacific
while it was being built across the
r1otno
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-10-28
Urge Mexico to Try sIayers.

Washington. The State Depart
ment announced that 1t had taken
steps to urge on the Mexican govern
ment prompt and effective measures
for the apprehension and punishment
of the murderers of two American cit
liens, Arthur L. Moseley and Gustave
Salazar, slain near Tampico. Salazar,
It was said. might have been Ignacio
Moreno Falazar of Tucson, Ariz.. to
whom passports were issued Oct. 8 for
himself, wife and two children to visit
relatives in Mexico.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-10-28
Chicago Ballot Big.

Chicago.-The official ballot for
election here will be one of the largest
Chicago voters ever have had to
wrestle with, it was said at the elec.
ton commissions office. 1t measures
SO by 30 inches-nearly yard
square. Seven tickets for national
and state offices appear on the bal.
lot. Forty-six trucks will be used in
delivering the big ballots to the poll
Ing places.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-10-28
League Headquarters Changed,

London.-The headquarters of the
League of Nations here has been
closed and the main body of the secre.
tariat, numbering more than two hun.
dred persons, have gone to Geneva.
The secretariat body has taken pos.
session of the leagues new home in
the Swiss city.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-10-28
A orouehy Comment,

A orouehy Comment.
"Of course, women will take natu-
rally to the ballot"
"What makes you think that?"
Don't they take naturally to any
thing on earth that's marked DOWN.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-10-28

"A man on first and third" said
he.
Here's where we work the
squeeze"
"Oh, Charlie, dear, not right out
here. 1t is SO public-please." e."-Cornell
Widow.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-10-28

Fruit.

DlfeCt ...sssss. .s.s.. ''''
STALLION .......
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-10-28

Fruit.
Apples. new, Colo. box. zee. 43.6e
Pears. boz ..... 2.O0@3.50
Pears' Colo. bu basket. 80. 3.OO14.50
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-10-28
WASHINGTON

thS ho'ioh o lluuC was SlNeH
by the American Bankers Association
in convention at Washington.
The self-propelling steel barge Birm-
ingham has been accepted by the gov
ernment representatives following n
trial trip and will leave on its first
trip in the St. Louis-New Orleans
service. The vessel Is of 1000 tons
capacity.
Resolutions demanding immediate ac.
tion by the Polish government to end
reported discrimination against the
Jews In that country We're adopted at
a conference of the provisional or
ganization, American Jewish Congress
in session at New York.
One-fifth of the appropriation of
$5OOOOO made the Red Cross for the
lief of sufferers in the famine area of
China will be transmitted Immediately
through the State Department, it was
announced at National Red Cross
headquarters.
Reports Of the national committee
Of the Prohibition party, filed with the
clerk of the House of Representatives,
oio"tu letelplS VI SlO,-ff.fJ IN InG
party's national presidential campaign
and expenditures of $13,O17.S2 up to
October 18th.
An expression of thanks to the
American government and people for
their courteous reception was issued
by the delegates from Great Britain
to tercentenary of the landing of the
pilgrims at Plymouth and the first
legislative assembly at jamestown, Va.
Fearing to leave any question as to
the citizenship of their expected child,
Mr.. and Mrs Clayton Byam came
from Montevideo, Uruguay, to Omaha,
and little Jocann first blinked her
eyes in an American hospital in that
city. Mr.. Byam is manager of the
Morris Packing Company plant I'm
Uruguay and accompanied his wife on
the S,OOO-mile trip.
Suit for s2.s53, 3,416 damages against
the United States Shipping Board and
the Emergency Fleet Corporation has
been started by the Huron, Aiinneapo-
lis, St Paul and Binghampton Steam
ship Companies. The four companies
allege they lost this amount through
failure Of the two bodies to keep an
alleged promise to transfer to Cana
dian registry twelve steel freighters
and to advance &75O,OOO to facilitate
the construction OF the vessels last
year at the Virginia Shipbuilding Cor
poration yard at Alexandria. Va.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-10-28
Money Market.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
At Chicago.
Cattle,


Chicago. Good to choice steers a,
25 cents lower: top handy weight steers
$500: bulk good and choice. $3.50 to
s17.00: bulk grassy kinds 1910 TO
$1425; early sales best cows and heifers
bulk. s4.75 to s1O.25: good bulls steady.
others 25 cents lower: canner cows,
$3.50 to S3.75: calves so to IS cents
lower; choice veals, s12,50 to $3.50:
and feeders steady to 25 cents higher:
receipts Westerns 11,000: market
ss75.
Market opened Is to % cents lower.
later mostly Is to 80 cents lower than
SATURDAY,. average, ei9sinE nS sa STEADY i,,Se to
and butchers. s12.5o to S1315: bulk
backing sows s1l.75 to $12.15: pigs
steady to 10 cents lower: bulk desirable
kinds, 312.65 to $13s5.
Fat lambs closed active. fully zo
Hs.oo: top native. s,s.co: bulk n.iives:
tli.oo to s12.oo: fat sheep and ye:rliny56: .1d q.
top ewes. Sc. IS; bulk native ewes; i5:35
to SS.75: feeders active. Is cents higher;
tat feeder lambs. 312.76.
Cash GPain at Chicago.
ChicaRo.-wheat-No I hard. &z.31O
s.2s; No. hard. S2.1sx 02.21h.
corn-No. . mixed. $40 s3hc; No. 3
yellow. s2X o sshc.
vSiss. Sis.EHsi ss% iessxs. i Sas ''No''~'' w.
sys.No; 2; :,,ss:eLsx.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-10-28
Dressed Poultry.
Live Poultry.


kSsSs' otiAStiy Se1 a n
count ................$ $l6.oUY " lI.UU
Loss off. per doc. $50. 400 so
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-27
Find PUBLIC FOR
INTERCHURCH PLAN
Pastors Of Various Denomlna'
tons Pleased BY County
Conferences.

The county Interchurch conferences
held throughout the Inland Empire
between April 6 and 16 were so large
Iy attended that in many cases the
churches engaged for the meetings
we're not large enough to accommodate
the crowd.
Explanatory addresses. some Illus
trated by charts and lantern pictures
provided q mass OF information about
the Interchurch World Movement: end
the pastors and laymen who attended
represented virtually every Protestant
church In the Inland Empire.
That public sentiment is decidedly
in favor Of the Interchurch movement
was the opinion of leaders Of the group
of speakers who had in charge the
various county conferences.
There was not note Of dissension
anywhere" said the Rev. J. e. Smith,
pastor OF the First Baptist church. Spo-
kane. THE young peoples meetings
were remarkably well attended. The
people of the Inland Empire are keenly
interested In the Interchurch move
ment and our only considerable OBJ
stacle 10 a lack of adequate informa-
ton. The time has come for church
partnership in place Of rivalry"
"Biupest Thing since Reformation"
"If the Interchurch plans are carried
through, this will be the biggest thing
In the Protestant church since Luther's
Reformation" said Rev. George w.
Knepper, pastor of the Central Chris
tian church, Spokane. For the first
time in history the Protestant church
has an adequate sense Of its task and
has definitely planned an adequate
campaign to meet the need. This CO.
operation will not only stir the local
churches to their very depths, but will
bring forth an outpouring Of life and
money that will bless every needy
field of the work. God Is on the
move. We must go with him or &c
under"
II am impressed by the cooperative
efforts shown by the conference" said
]. G. Eldridgs, dean Of the University
Of Idaho faculty. Moscow. Idaho. .''Ths
Interchurch is q movement forced or
the churches by the world situation
and the same need for joint activity
applies to the Inland Empire"
Syringe New Vision"
There 10 NO doubt but that ths
InterchurcA 10 bringing vision which
will mean q new day for the religious
life of the Inland Empire" said thu
Rev. H. o. Perry. pastor Of the Metho
dist Episcopal church ut Moscow
Idaho. 1T surely brings . chalieng,
to Professionalism when It 10 proposs<
to ait down together in every count,
and work out together an adeQuAt,
program for that county. The confer
ence has carried us q long way to
ward the goal. and there is undoubted
" . great revival coming TO us ALL"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-27

h is r ia across he ma h day o e m nj
The s ne personal rrpt Of music you udhs h
o h Of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-27
SEQ Reward. sloo

xns readers Of this paper win be
pleased TO learn that there IL at laasS
one dreaded disease that science has
BEEN able to cure In all its stages and
that Ia catArrh. Catarrh being greatly
innuenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
CAtarrh Medicine II taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
races OF the System thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
sutution and assisting nature In doing its
faith In the curative powers OF HSlfs
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
hundred Dollars for any case that II falls
20 cure. Send for list of testimoniala.
Aadregs y: J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 76c.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-27

foremost dramatic interpreters of the
American platform, and her presenta-
;;tion OF "Pollyanna" Is credited By
eastern audiences as heing her great
est achievement. Her work is mark
ed by sincerity, naturalness and an in
iescribable charm Of manner which
wins her hearers In her first minute
rpon the platform.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-27
BY Degrees.

Hub-My dear. isn't that dress a
trifie extreme?
Wife-This dress. darling? Why. |
put this on merely that you mey be-
come accusii ed TO the one am hav.
ing made.-Boston Transcript.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-27
"PAL OF ALL THE
KIDS IN TOWN.
Name Won BY Upton In the Middle
West.

T. Dinsmore Upton probably has
more friends among the boys and girls
of the Middle West than any other
man in that section. He has often
been called pal Of All the Kids In
Town." 1t takes man with q big
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-27

OoroaA Wool Eat at Oliver D Tur
ner's blacksmith shop.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-27
1P0LLYANNA' At
CHAUTAUQUA


A great portrayal Of all the char
acters in Eleanor h. Porter's beloved
"Pollyanna" 10 In store for Chau-
tauqua audiences when Pauline Lucille
Mayo appears on the fifth day. Miss
Mayo is unQuestionably one of the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-27

heart to win that title. Upton was
formerly Superintendent Of the Mu-
nicipal Play Grounds In Grand Rapids.
Mich, and later Athletic Director for
Uncle Sam. HIS lecture on the boy
and girl problem will be one Of Chau-
tauqua's big events.
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
VAST
FOOD VALUE
Scientific
Tests Prove
Father
Johns
Medicine is

That Father Johns Medicine con
tains a vast store or food value and
strength building. energy producing
clements IS established by recent
scientific tests. This rich nourishmont
is IN a form which is more easily taken
up By The system than the common
FOODS we eat and has many times
greater food value.
Because il supplies the nourishment
which YOU do not obtain from your
food and supplies it in IN the form
which the system most easily takes up
and turns into tissue. muscle. flesh and
strength, Father Johns Medicine has
bad more than sixty years Of success as
q fO0d tonic for those who are weak
ard uin down.
70 Is guaranteed that Father Johns
Medicine positively does not contain
u1v alcohol or any dangerous, habit
formnr drugs or Opiates. Il IS a pure
and Wholesome. nOurishing tonic food
--r docic- prescription. not a patent
niei'cira Bcril taking it today.
ss4a7$ $sc5-~s--'szsHS szsHSssss.-ss--sa-a.zspzzs
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
GEN. PERSHING ASKS
FOR UNITED NATION

WASHINGTON, n. c.. April 6.--As-
serI!ng that TO lose the One spirit OF
cooperation which the American peo-
pie showed during the war In the serv-
ice Of their country would be great
misfortune, General John j. Pershlng
Yesterday appealed TO the country 10
stand behind he movement launched by
Franklin X. Lane. who has called a con-
ferene in Washington on March 20, as
ilfst step In promoting a nationwide
program or community Organization.
In calling a conference or State and
national representatives 10 discuss a
prosram OF community organization
Mr.. Lane has added one more great
service 70 his splendid record CT
achievement for the American people,
says General pershing's message.
II VIII be a great misfortune II we
lose me fine spirit OF cooperation
which our people showed in the service
OF their country during the war. Bring
ing together community representatives
INTO permanent body on a non-psrti-
san basis will have great possibilities
Tor good. 10 should be fully realized
that the safety Of American institutions
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
gems leading
IMPORTS NOW
All Luxuries, Despite High
Cost of Living, Rival Ne
ceSSitieS Of Life
FURS CAPTURE
SECOND PLACE

NEW YORK, April Americans
Z race o. people fond OF cloihing ihem-
selves N the skins OF Wild animals and
decorating their persons with bright
eolorcd stones and ornaments OF gold
and silver"
Thus may some iexic0grapher OF the
fcturc describe the Inhabitants of these
United states iOf America. Announce
ment That IN March imporiaiions at
the port Of New York established a
new high resDrd called attention anrw
10 The lsrge part luXuries play in-ihe
ihe manifest lists Of incoming cargo
vessels.
The high cost OF living evidently IS
without power - stay the appetite for
nor-essentals. WHICH. developed IN this
country during tle war r. sim wax
Ing While the compilation Of NE fs-
ures FOR March has not yet been
made. February iobulaiions throw in
ieresting illumination OF This kind OF
trade
They show that in his shortest
month OF ahe year. with only p work.
lns days, diamond importsilons alone
'otaled s9Qli.350. Other precious stones
20 the amount Of ss093J0 were brousis
in
Furs ran a close sec0Hd 20 precious
stones while silks far ouistrippcd them.
Laces feathers. veivois ana plush fig'
ure largely in Inc February lists whit
art oxerieaped the s2.0O00 900 mark by
good margin.
Every Gissrter OF the globe Is levied
on 90 crafty the growing appetite ~
the United States FOR non-cssentials.
proud houses in Europe. inpoverishca
by the war. are cO-0pera'lng 10 unc00
scious association with naked Soul
Sea, ,sayages TO supply The demaud. Tile
1gures sugs Sc that an orgy o. spend
iug unequaled even in decadcnt Rome
IS az IS lood.
The importaiions OF diamonds which
because % their present. high prices
some SIX Or seven times ihcir prcwar
vaiues--deserye special n0ice, were
various as 10 source England sent the
buik Of the uncut stones 1896 carats.
valued 90 S2.ii7,59l and the Nther-
,ands naturally. since Amsterdam Is the
.rcal center OF diamond cutting, most
n .hg flushed gems 29,5l3 carais VAL
yea 80 siSgJ coz. Dsmonds IN the
r9Ueh as, cama from Belgium. Neither
lands. Brazil, British Guiana ana Brit
sh South Africa Cut stones were re-
rc.yoi from p lgum. Denmark. Fronce.
switzerland England. British South
Area aud Poland
EugaDd led in satisfying Che Ameri-
csn 1es're f0r pearls. Will S32L9is
worth aud France cafno neUh with
scJJ225 British India and Jspau wcre
a.a1ns ,ha also rsns
France topped he list ~ providers oi
other preclous stones and imitation
Evening journal., 1920-04-06

stones. Germany showed up in the lat
Ter class With si3 9ss worth.
The trade efforts Of Japan are being
watched with sharp Interest by Amarl-
can business men. The Island kingdom
leads the world In expectation OF SIX,
sending siS.lsiOis or the ss3 ls3,s7i
worth entered at The por: OF New
York
Panama, Aden. Australia aud the
Philippines were among the locall-
Ties from which mother Of pearl was
received. In The department OF art
works more than 100 years old. which
enter duty free and by liberal con-
struction Of The law includes furni-
ture. musical instruments and other
merchantable good8, England and
France led. Asatc Turkey, was ihird.
Austria stripping her galleries and old
castles 10 feed and clohe herself, ran
fourth.
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
,ssr,Ry ANNUAL MEETING.

The terms OF T. B. Blssi, Joseph T.
Barlow and J. T. semertsen. as trus-
tees OF Asbury NJ z. Church, have
expired. At the annual meeting OF the
society last night. with A. J, Hyland,
chairman. and A. B. Cullen, secretary,
the treasurer. W. B. Gem. read a re-
port Of moneys received and paid out
during the past year. the treasurer OF
ihe board OF trustees. j. =. Semerteen,
also reported money spent by the trus-
tees The pastor. the Rev. George
White Dawson. reported the amount In
bank on the endowment mnd. also
money paid out Blec,ion of officers
will take place from to . o'clock
tonight. p. c. McC0liey Is judge. 4. B.
Cullen. secretary, w r. Parker and
Edgar n. Adams, teliers Among those
nominated for the three trustees 10 be
elected tonight are r. b. Blest. Joseph
r. Barlow, John Mcintosh. Charles b..
saifner and Cherries wilkins
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
REQUEST FOR EPISCOPAL nlsmop.

EASTON. Md. April 5.-The Rev.
Henry Davies, chairman OF The Com
mlttee on Trust Funds for The Diocese
OF Easton. received a letter from a
trust company last week IN which #
was said that by tho will OF the late
Mary Whitaker, 5000 were left for
The use or The Bishop OF this diocese.
The trust company is administrator OF
The estate. Persons here do not know
the donor. but some believe she for
merly lived m the southern part OF
The parish.
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
UNION NJ. K. MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The monthly metelns OF the wo-
mons Homo Missionary Society OF
Union NJ. E. Church will be held at
the home OF Mrs. Daniel Jester, No.
sis Washington street. tonight The
annual Lenten Offering will be taken.
Mrs. Theodore W. Francis. president.
will preside.
Evening journal., 1920-04-06

lies In the integrity and Americanlza-
ton OF our communities"
Evening star., 1920-01-05
RETURNING PUPILS
SENT HOME BY COLD
Public Schools and G. W. U.
Reopen; Trouble About
Janitors Emphasized.

Sixty thousand public school chill
dren and 2,100 instructors returned to
their desks and books today after the
Christmas holidays. Cold weather
and poorly working heat plants in
some of the buildings, however.
caused both pupils and teachers in a
few of the schools to be dismissed
and sent home for the day.
Congress Heights School was closed
because there was not sufficient heat:
likewise the Henry ID. Cooke School.
the offices of the Webster School and
few of the portable structures. In
the case of the latter. however. the
children were not dismissed. but were
crowded into the main buildings -
which the portables are attached. 1t
is expected the situation will be much
improved tomorrow.
The freeZe-out served to emphasize
the conditions prevailing now in the
school janitor corps. 1t has been i'm
school system to obtain the services
Of sufficient number of janitors be-
cause of the long hours of labor re-
ouired. the esponsibilities involved
and the very low pay offered.
JanitorS' Work Arduous.
The janitor of an eight-room building
receives 1920 year pay. If he is
especially qualified he receives in addi-
ton a s2f0 bonus He must not only
he must keep the building adequately
heated and guard the premises. He has
no help. There are in Washington
many more eight-room buildings than
any other size
The janitor of a twelve-room build
ing receives ss40 a year. plus $240 bon
us for qualifications. He is allowed
one $500 year helper. The janitor of
a sixteen-room building receives s., 900
a year. plus the bonus if qualified. and
ne is allowed one $500 a year helper
character qualifications are strict
In ordinary winter weather the
1anltor must be on the job with his
furnaces not later than 5 am. more
often am. and rarely is he able to
quit In the evening before o'clock.
during cold snaps like the present
one the ]anitors remain at the schools
All night in order to keep heat up.
Getting the schools heated for to-
days reopening many janitors worked
all day yesterday and al last night.
want to pay tribute to the 10y
Thurston. superintendent of schools
today in describing the situation.
with unskflled labor getting much
better pay. it is wonder we have
any janitors."
&. W. L. ReOpens.
George Washington University re-
opened this morning, following the
holiday vacation, with no changes in
enrollments or classes. Officials of
the university said there may be
considerable shifting when the Sec
ond semester opens, on February ..