davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-02

PERSONAIr-NEWS II
III n you have an item of news,
| friend visiting you, or o sale
u to advertise, tell US about it. =!
-
phone No. II when you want
the Record Office
20 per cent discount on the
following sizes of tires 33x4, SIX
8 1-2. 30x3 IL and 30x3. at the
Fleming Garage
: l am in a position to get the
Dodge Brothers Car now Come
in and see me-, W T. Hollen-
baugh. Cheyenne Wells Colo.
H. B. Riley. of Arapahoe was
in Cheyenne Wells Saturday
Geo. Clossen, Of Arena, was a
Monday business visitor at Chey :
enne Wells
L. V Cummins and wife were
transacting business in Cheyenne
Wells Saturday.
C. W. Flynn. of Sharon Springs
Kans, was Cheyenne Wells bus
mess visitor Friday.
Did you read the ad of a. G.
Fleming in this issue? If not. it
might pay you to do so
December II. is the next num-
ber of the Lecture course. 'rhe
place is the high school.
Are you sure you didn't miss
something in this paper? Did you
read Nick's Battery Shop ad.
James O'DonneI. Wife and son
frankie, of near Brandon were
Cheyenne Wells visitors Tues
day.
W. E. Bryan. of the old Medill
neighborhood. was a business
visitor at Cheyenne Wells S tur-
day.
The weather in this section of
country has been very change
Bile SINCE the latter part of last
week.
Coming, at the High School
Dec. II. the End, number of the
Lecture course, the Hawaiian
company.
w. s. Ayars. of the Arapahoe
neighborhood was transacting
business at Cheyenne,W Wells Sat-
urday.
G, H. Ambrosier and wife of
the Brandon, neighborhood. wers
business visitors at Cheyenne
Wells Monday.
There will be services. bnth
morning and evening at Arapa-
hoe. next Sunday Dec. 5th,
w. Eadie, Pastor
Remember the 2nd number of
the Lecture Course. SATURDAY.
night, Dec. 1lth, at he Hiai i
School. This will be an exec
lent number
C. A Brakeman was in Denver
the first of the week. making
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-02

5trayed-R Red COW with dark nose
,randed C AZ. Strayed from the
leo. Marolf ranch. Finder mott
v, Aug. Koerwitz
Cheyenne Wells Colo 16stf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-26

The use of motor vehicles is pro-
hibited in Venice, Italy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-26
GET READY FOR THE WOMEN

Get ready for in Georgia 1t now appears that
equal suffrage is actually upon and that there distinct posi-
bv of Georgia voting in the statewide primary OF
her which drawing heated close he proclamation OF the r
Gcaton Of the federal amendment issued today putting the
measure into effect all landn Georgia well as all 9TH
e states.
Now arises question what is Georgia going to do' AP,
pareny there is division of opinion whether special
act of the legislature will required enable to vote IN this
state Some excellent authorities hold that will not The question
has Governor Dorsey and Chairman Fyn OF the stage
Democratic committee
Suffrage brings demand for quicker action in the South than
the North if is exercised In the North the actual election
November important date the polls although the Prar
les also Importance for it is then that the parties
ptted against each the South the land of
the primary that aLimpoant the party nomination usually
amounting election. 49,
Who knows that conditions be altered this
year? There already hint going around that should Watson be
primary of September than possible
independent candidate will be named against him No
vembe the fair of Georgia This appeal to
been reared the belief that boiling the
party crime second only but should have
the by that time and this situation should develop there be
doubt about THEM refusing be bound by party letters
would appear be the and best thngand certainly
the fae if be done legally, let them September in
Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-26

KEEPING CLEAN HANDS

The heart cannot possibly neutral but constantly taxes part one
NAV or the other-Shaftesbury.
The Times Recorder has received considerable
- m EDITORIAL Yesterday the senatorial situation aso mas
ved some condemnation, because OF what was salo |
80 nbine was said ALL 1t is only Just to state however l8'
-; sr has come only from Jealous supporters OF oNeih
Dorsev-a friends of the TmesRecorde whose ehosnP IN
80 70 discuss differences with friends ana "lthou' ies
TO whether the expressed Peasin TO US OF not Ad
Tbe spoke clearly and 1t believes faly u
tT else il may have to say between and September con
limo this bitter campaign will be clean and to the best OF l ao
t Tb little patience and no confidence IN
~ b Of the matter being printed daily by all or the Atlanta
III Macon apers and the other OF the state
Of il is bitterly biased and partisan written not to give accurate
~ Of all sides all the facts but to particular ehp me
% Recorder has attempted be absolutely impartial at all tunes
s news columns still intends to be regards its news columns
belonging to all of the people and right here declares h
columns will remain open all parties alike Tor the SIe@ " e
mate news and information o., -. !;
All we ask of our friends who do not with us IN TINS oil
vision Of opinion they give credit with beng honest VII"
ourselves and public with having only clean ana proper
with right to hold and opinions when giving reasons
what 10 De the
best interests of state and country
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-26
SUGAR PRoFITEERING.
(Albanv HeraldD


THAT there has been profteering
4 in sugar in the United States for
months past is perfectly clear. Who
the profiteers are and the extent to
which they have taken gains in viola
ton of the law has been determined
only in part, though interesting evil
dence is being brought out in various
states. The pity is that the govern
ment did not put on the screws e in
time to protect the public, which was
obliged to have sugar, from being
gouged. 1t is well enough to prose
cute profteers, even now, but it does
not give back to the people the mil
lions they have paid out for illigiti-
mate profits.
Prosecutions now under way al
Salt Lake City, Utah, give a rather
clear idea of the extent to which
profteering in sugar has been car
ried on, according to the belief OF
agents of the Department of Justice
A number of officers of the Utah
Idaho Sugar Company, as well as
other business men of Salt Lake
City and Ogden, have been indicted
by a federal grand jury which began
its investigations early in August,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-26
BABY RUGGIES

The demand for baby carriages has fallen SO the last
six months reports the U. S. Chamber of Commerce
This indicates smaller birth the c. of c. pessmsicaly
concludes
But does it?
Once proud mothers and father had have baby carriages
they could take baby around the neghbohood and show other folk
what mighty fine baby they had Baby really didn't appreciate the
ride fluffy carriage Baby would have enjoyed himself we'll
a wheebarrow.
Nowadays baby doesn have be hauled about those
conaphon they call baby carriage For baby rides the family
auto Father these days hasn't time push baby buggy Father
needed at the steering wheel And baby autos
That's the answer The c. of c. is needeslv alarmed
As mother of presidents Ohio will have both joyous and
sorrowu next November
Joseph Devln thrown the House of Commons He
devlin the government -
They the shah has abdcated Persia is now republic
which may prove more rugged form of government
There's never loss without gain Rans go up in price
but big apple crop predicted.
England have used regiment keep an eye on one arch
bishop.
The sowness of the public pulse indicate that both the
Republican elephant and Democratic donkey need some monkey
glands
The change from control hasn't made it any easier
to open window
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-26

SILENCES.
IT is not what you utter, dearest
heart,
Which shrines you as my life's most
precious part,
But, in the silence, If / touch your
hand,
l know you know and know l I'M
derstand.
1t is not in the roar of car and plane
Which marks the marvel of mans
restless brain,
But in the wireless impulse ripping
far,
Which yet may lap against the polar
star.
1t is not in hosannas and acclaim,
1t is not in TIE Deums to the Name
But in the midnight Of some virgin
wood
Somehow Gods silencss are under
stood.
Copyright, 1920
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-26
|Cotlfees ofaBride
Copyright 1920 BY The euspa Enterprise Associaio

Deborah does. Never once in my
life have l heard her refer to Jim
as handsome. She looks upon him as
knight right out of a book. She sees
what Ann misses"
''Then we'd better make an offer
ing to the god of love to keep Jim
from finding it out" l said solemn
ly.
'I'm glad they've gone away"
Chrys continued. "If Ann could be
taught anything. I'd advise her to
move to the other side of the CONT
nent and keep her husband there
Then, when he has settled down. and
has worn out his first romance and
has discovered that a child like Ann
is a daily trial-he cannot look IN
suddenly some day and see Deb"
"You can't save Deb" l said irrel-
evantly.
"No-not now. But l hope to save
Jimmy-boy."
"Trust Deborah Burns to do that
1 replied
Ito be continued.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-26

Gals are!
Apparent" is it they want? If
we're short and petite, or tall and
slender, we needn't fret about it. But
should we be short and plump or per-
chance tall and-well, heavyl Pooh
1t just means a pre-registration day
raid on wardrobe or shop. The right
frock, be it slender" or "bouffant"
will give these officials quite a nice
apparent" picture.
"Othet means of Identification
comes next. We-e-n, surely, though
we at last are equals, enough in.
duIgent gallantry is still prevalent
among members of the long superior
sex for such things as freckles and
turned up noses not to be mentioned.
A dimple in the left cheek, now
that's different.
Then comes the "date of registra-
tion," "sworn signature, and "re-
marks" We trust these remarks
will continue to be confined to such
things as citizenship and the like!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-26

Fifteen billion pieces of general
mail, and more than two and half
billion parcel post packages, passed
through the United States mail serv-
ice last year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-26
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH
Deborah Sees in Jim What Ann Miss
es-Chivalry, a Choice Soul

Chrys, my husbands twin sister,
came over soon after Deborah's de-
parture, to talk over plans for local
organization to teach women how to
use the ballot. Presently she brought
up the very subject ! was trying to
put out of my mind.
''It's so hard to think of Ann as "a
bride even when she goes off on her
honeymoon" Chrys said.
Because she eloped?" l laughed.
"Yes-just that! Seems to me "a
bride ought to have a proper intro
duction to the groom's family and
engagement announcements, spin
ster dinner-and all thatp
Chrys spoke so bitterly that
looked up at her in amazement.
You remember that / married on
impulse myself. Now l cannot tell
why l did it."
Seldom does Chrys grow confiden-
tial. Certainly l never would dare re-
fer to the romance of my sister-in-
laws career. | retreated to a safe
conversational sector.
II can't see how our Jim could
forget Deborah Burns long enough
to make love to Ann" sighed.
Her mother spoiled it-Deborah's
mother was too sure of jim. She
wouldn't let the poor children get en-
gagged until she had married off Deb's
oldest sister. So Jim went into the
air service, while Deb, because she
could supply her own car and pro-
vide for its upkeep, went abroad for
a welfare organization. The end of
the war found them both old enough
to marry, goodness knows, but Jim
well, how do you suppose he ever
picked out ANN" she walled.
'The real tragedy is Deborah's, "
| murmured.
"No-it is. Jim's-when he comes
to his senses. What does Ann know
about the choiceness of the man She
has married."
eff you leave it to me I should say
that Ann knows that jim is perfectly
stunning in khaki and so handsome
in civies,' and wonderful on a horse
and magnificent in his aviator's
togs.'"
eyes! That's all you've ever heard
Ann rave about in Jimmy. She
doesn't guess that he is the most chiv-
alrous, the gentlest, the bravest, the
best of men. A choice soul-oh, yes,
all that-even if he is my brother, /"
''But Debr, ah sees-all that
toor'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-26
WHAT THE PRESS is SAYING
SOME CURRENT COMMENT ON TIMELY TOPICS

and bench warrants for the accused
men were issued.
Al Indictment returned agalnsI the
Utah-Idaho Sugar Company, as cor.
poraTiOn, cited two instances where
sugar which cost $9.44 to produce
was sold to jobbers at $23.48 per
hundred-pound bag. A second in
dictment charged certain officers of
the company with having aided and
abetted the company's action in sell
ing the sugar at the high price.
Merrill Nibley, assistant general
manager of the Utah-Idaho Sugar
Company, and James J. jennings,
Salt Lake warehouse owner, are
charged in another indictment with
having bought 100000 bags of sugar
at SIS and to have sold it at Chicago
and other Eastern cities at from
$3.50 to $50 per bag.
1t remains to be proven that these
men are guilty as charged, but if
they or any others made profits such
as the indictments set forth, they
should be sternly dealt with. TIC
buy bag of sugar for S9.44 and sell
it for S23.48 is no better than high
way robbery. It is taking advant-
age Of condition brought about by
manipulation-by boarding part Of
what ordinarily would be an adequate
supply-to rob a public which, while
realizing it is being robbed, still i:
unable to protect itself.
The vigorous prosecution of prof
/ teers is demanded for the sake Of
that protection of the public which
few wholesome examples of sterr
justice will help insure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-26

We mildly wonder what the dear
Old Atlanta Journal would do for
newspapers 10 quote III behalf OF
hoke Smith should the plants OF the
Macon News, tie Coluomus Enquirer
Sun, the Augusta Heyald and the
Athens Herald be simultaneously
destroyed by fre?' says the Rome
Iribune-HeIald.
Well, f'rinStalce, II could still Keep
on quoting from this old sheet. from
the Moultrie Observer, the Albany
Herald, the Madison Madisonian, the
Weekly Bostonian, the Pike County
Journal, the Roekmart News, the
Conyers Times, the Sylvania Tele-
phone, the Manchester Mercury, the
Winder News, the-oh, most any
newspaper that isn't writing for the
Atlanta Constitution.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-26
Hair Grown on Bald Heat

After being almost totally bald, New Yorker
happily found something which brought out nsSs
luxuriant growth of hair of which he 10 so proud
that he viii send the information free TO- anyons
who asks for 1t: Write: John a. Brittains
Station r, New York. N. Y. Many women and
men have grown hair after all else failsd. Cut
this out show others this il genuine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-26
why Put Up With Rats for Years.
Writes N. Windsor, Farmer.

Years ago bought some rat pois-
on, which nearly killed our fine watch
dog. 1t so scared us that we suffer-
ed long time with rats until my
neighbor told me about RAT SNAP.
That's the sure rat killer and safe
one" Three sizes, Csc, SOC, $1.0O.
Sold and guaranteed by Nathan MUIR
ray, Druggist; Sheffield Hardware Co.,
and Sparks Grocery Co., Americas.
adv,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-26
SURE, WE'RE GOING TO REGISTER
AGES, AVOIRDUPOIS N RYTHING
No False Witness Al
lowed, but Officials
Actually Ask For
Apparent" Details.
BY WILDA H. NORTON

TLEN ELAND, Aug. Z5-The men
~ are all wanting to know what we
are going to do about it,
We're going to register, sure.
But
Full name, age??-
So runs the registration blank
which must be filled out before we
newly enfranchised women can vote
in the coming November elections.
False Witness
How about it? The Bible you know
says Thou shalt not bear false wit
ness" But men have laboriously cod
died the idea, through the centuries,
that women don't like to tell their
right ages. No doubt they have per-
suaded quite few women actually
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-26

Horses in the United States de-
creased IL per cent in number last
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
AUTEN CHAPEL.

oct. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. Barnes and
family and T. c. Barnes spent Sun
day with J. a. Barnes and family
Miss Hazel King spent Saturday
evening with Miss Dorothy Hirtle.
There will be an ice cream and
box social at Rupel school Satur-
day, oct so. Every one is cordial
~ invited
Miss Agnes Rupel who is nursing
in Chicago. is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Amelia Hostetler. and family.
There will be Sunday school at
10 a. m. followed by prayer meet
ing. next Sunday. Christian En-
deavor at 1880 p. M followed by
preaching services conducted by
Rev. Nitsche. Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Whiteman of
South Bend were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Whiteman and family.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur WOLF and
family of South Bend were week
end guests of O. A Burner
Ellsworth Poole and Wreatha
Whiteman spent Saturday afternoon
and evening at WaIkterton.
Orviue Eager Of Gary was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith
Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
OLIVE CHAPEL.

The Ladies Aid society will have
an all day meeting at the home of
Mrs. Fred Stewart Thursday for the
purpose Of electing new officers for
the ensuing year.
The proceeds Of the dinner served
at the public sale of Earl Clark last
Wednesday by the Ladies Aid
amounted to $25.
Mrs. JObie Smith, Nellie AMI
Leonard Smith, Elzina KeItz and
Master Raymond Fradenburg were
the Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlem Bennitt at Hudson Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fradenburg
and Mrs. Spencer Fradenburg. of
Reed City. Mich. are guests of SIR.
and Mrs. Seymour Fradenburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Prestin
and children at dinner Sunday.
Isabella and Windall Hampstead
entertained 20 young friends at a
Halloween party Saturday eve
ming
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bennitt enter
tanned Rev. and Mrs. Stewart and
sons. Donald and Friedrich. at din
ner Sunday.
The Misses Ruth Smith and Beu-
,ah Prestin and Arthur Brinkman
were guests of Michigan City sun
day.
Otis Porter of Angola. Ind. was
a guest of Isabella Hampstead sun
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
TELLS HOW SPIDER
FAMILY DEVELOPS
Mrs. Elizabeth VI. Moffatt
Fills Notebook With
Observations.

WHEATON, Ill, Nov. when
and how a little spider family first
saw daylight is narrated by Mrs.
Elizabeth Marriott Monatt OF this
city. Mrs. Moffatt is one Of the few
students of spiders in the country.
She has filled a number of notebooks
with her observations and has taken
several hundred photographs. OF
this domestic episode she writes:
1T was in the month of June
when ! found a mother spider wan
dering around with "A small white
ball Of eggs attached 10 her spin
nerets. Upon close inspection it was
discovered that this little ball was
made in two halves and that on one
side of il there was a ragged-edged
assure.
This assure which was about four
millimeters long was in the line that
Joined together the two halves of the
ball and was the door of the struc-
ture whence the young spiderlings
were soon to emerge.
Tiny Spider.
Presently one tiny spider came
through the opening II paused for
perhaps a minute. then ran up one
of the legs Of the mother and placed
itself on the front OF her head just
back of her eyes. Did it pause for
instructions from the mother as TO
where il should go or did il see so
much with it's eight eyes that it ran
TO the mother for protection
zone after another the little
spiders came out of the opening in
the ball. usually standing mOtionless
for from 80 seconds TO two minutes
before following in the footsteps of
those that had gone before. placing
themselves side by side in close rows
until the mothers back was full and
those that came last had to place
themselves on the top Of the others
or else upon her legs.
THE mother carried her family
with her wherever she went. until
they, apparently of their own wolf
ton, left her TO care for themselves. "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
GOSHEN NEWS


Greeley Newman, IS, a Lagrange
county farmer. was found dead in
a field at his home with his neck
broken. It is believed he was s.rick-
en- with apOplexy while engaged in
hauling corn fodder 1t is believed
he tried 10 crawl in an effort 20
summon help and that ne was drag
ged by a team OF horses he was driv-
ing Mrs. Newman searched for her
husband and found the body.
Almond r. Guss of indianapolis
who was convicted on a charge OF
robbing the Jake Sheets general
store in LiEonier. tried 10 escape
from Charles o. Black. sheriff of
Noble county. on a train near Shell
byvi'le while enroute TO Jefferson
Vile refOrmatOry
Children at the home Of William
II. Schadt, while in "A closet looking
for Halloween masquerade cos
tunes. struck a match and set fire
20 inflammable material The fire
department was called.
About 100 factory employees in
Goshen are now without work. The
Goshen Veneer Co. the Hastings
Manufacturing Corporation. Rock
Run Mills and the Western Rubber
Co. are on curtailed production
schedules.
Charged with assault and battery
on Estella Working. Goshen wo-
man. Clay Fodge paid $3.50 in
Justice Whisler's court.
Sixteen quarts Of white mule.
said 10 have been purchased in
Goshen. were found in a LEonier
pool room owned and operated by
George F'rostbauer Of Ligonier when
police of that city conducted a raid.
Frost bauer was fined $500 and
costs and his secretary, Wilson
Prough. was assessed 500 and costs
for sOciatng.
George Pennett and Earl Brown.
street carnival attaches. were ar
rested at LigonieT on charges Of Op-
Grating a gambling wheel at the
American Legion fall festival. They
each paid s35.
Children Of Prof and Mrs Weav-
er. Mrs. Hcber Blough, John Kline.
Chester A. Unger and John kleCk-
ner were awarded prizes at a baby
show held here.
Miss Naomi Blosser, a Red
Cross nurse. has been stationed here
10 assist Miss Anne Straight, county
health nurse.
Elkhart county wool growers, not
satisfied with current prices for
wool. have joined pool Wool Will
be stored until such time as higher
prices are paid.
Lucy Burley was granted di-
vorce from John Burley. given $500
alimony and viii resume her maiden
name-Lucy Gilburg
Maud b Kelly has sued Morris
c. Kelly for divorce. They reside In
EIkhart. Mrs. Kelly says her hus-
band struck her with his fists and
dragged her about their home by
the hair. She married him I'm 1913
and remained as his wife until last
July.
Abraham YOder and Samuel
TschUpp, Amishmen. are charged
with failure to send their children
to school Yoder pleaded guilty
and paid $3.50.
The case Of Paul Harden vs. the
Chicago South Bend & Northern
Indiana Railway Co. $500 damages.
has been venued from Elkhart
county 10 the Kosciusko circuit
court at Warsaw. a traction car
struck an auto driven by Harden.
Ettis NJ. Terrence has sued Perry
z. Terrence for divorce. They were
married April last and separated
October I.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03

DR.. David Z. Squires announces
the opening Of offices at 307 Citizen s
Bank building Practice limited to
infants and children, their hygienic
and medicinal treatment
The doctor has had Il years Of
successful practice and recently
spent a year at Boston taking the
SPECIALISTS course offered by Har-
ward Medical School Is an advocate
Of preventive medicine and ad-
vises as TO keeping children well.
once they are up TO standard Is
familiar with the newer methods Of
diagnosis and treatment. Offices
will be ready shortly after Nov. /.
Consultation by appointment
Phones-Office Lincoln 2OS3
Residence Lincoln 2OS2
e35I-2