davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1920-04-01
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

As " Il 'D'FA1NI'h NV 1/AJ
The following program will be
given by the first division of the
Literary Society Friday after
noon,
Song, Onalee Grover, Jaunita
Seymour. Edna Slotterback, Hill
dred Plessinger and Reba SINH
son. Rerding, Marie Hery-
ford. Vocal Solo. Mrs. Quinn.
Duet, Leila Hill and Lucille Wood
row. Reading, Russell Harmon.
Reading Mr.. Cocrhan. Trio,
Cora H allenbaugh. Irene Hatcher
and Gillespie. Reading Tressa
Sullivep, Reading. Gladys Alien
burn. Reading Rupert Kennedy
The Literary Program which
was to have been given last Fri
day was postponed on account of
the entertainment at the hall,
Have you heard OF any one
quitting school because of weak
eyes? II SO, just blame it on to
the Seniors. No doubt it Would
be wise idea to wear colored
glasses as u guard against their
new caps.
Annabeth Suchland spent
Thursday evening with Hildred
Plessinger.
The High School Play. The
time of His Life" is progressing
nicely. 1t is a three act comedy
full Of life and fun.
Friday saw the close of a busy
week for every one at the High
school. Part were preparing the
musical program that accompan-
led Mr. Graves lecture for Friday
and some busy with lessons, and
play prac,:c,.
Tennis nets have been secured
and as soon as the weather per-
mits, the court will be made
ready 10 play upon. This will
afford an enjoyable pass time to
the students.
The third aud fourth year En-
glish Students are working up a
debate on this question, Resoiv-
ed; That Herbert Hoover is more
capable of handling the affairs of
the U. S. than Leonard Wood.
A lively interest is being taken
in this question by the future
voters.
Cheyenne record., 1920-04-01
MONEY TOLOAN

S years. Reasonable Rates
Give privilege to pay after l year
by paying 3 months interest.
We want a reliable representa-
tive in this territory and will pay
a steady salary and commission
for spare time time or all time.
THE OLDHAM MORTGAGE co
628 Symes Bldg. Denver, Colo.
Capital $lOO 900 Established
1906 incorporated 1919 2t4
Cheyenne record., 1920-04-01
Call For Democratic
State Assembly.

Denver, Colo, March 10 1890
In compliance with the action
of the Democratic State Central
Committee a Democratic State
Assembly of the State of Colora-
do is hereby called. Said assem-
bly, is to be held in the City of
Denver, Colorado, at ten o, clock
a. m. on Monday. May II, 1920.
for the purpose OF electing four
delegates at large and two dele
gates from each Congressional
District OF the State of Colorado,
to represent the said state at the
Democratic National Convention
to be held at SanFrancisco. Cali
fornia. on June 18th, 1920. and
to elect a member of the Demo-
cratic National Committee.
The basis for county represen-
tation in the State Assembly
shall be as follows. three dele
gates from each county and in
addition one delegate for each
125 votes or fractional part there
OF cast in such county for Hon.
Thomas J. T, nan for Cove nor
at the general election held on
November 5, 1918.
The total number of Delegates
appointe 1 to various counties of
the state are as follows.
Cheyenne comfy 9 Delegates.
Attest. Philip Horpbe n,
Chairman. G. 3. McFall Sec.
Cheyenne record., 1920-04-01

March Is, 1920
The following school warrants are
due and will be paid upon presenta-
tion, and same will cease to bear in
terest 20 days from above datel
i1,l ..al,x,>l ;.4
Cheyenne record., 1920-04-01

Don't forge. the 4-reel picture
From Ground to operation in
Field" 1t shows the production
of the ore and all its changes un-
til it is completed Case Tractor
This is in addition to the regular
show.
Cheyenne record., 1920-04-01

WARRANT CALL
March lS. 1920

March Is, 1920
The following school warrants are
due and will be paid upon presenta-
tion, and same will cease to bear in
terest 20 days from above date
SEecial School District Mol
Cheyenne record., 1920-04-01

March Is, IJZO
Special School District No. 3
The following school warrants are
due and will be paid upon presenta
tation. and same will cease to bear in
terest 20 days after above date
Cheyenne record., 1920-04-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
On and after April 18th, l will
not serve meals.
Mrs. G. A. Magwire
Cheyenne Wells Colorado.
Cheyenne record., 1920-04-01

March IS, 1920
The following school warrants are
due and will be paid upon presenta-
ton, and same will cease to bear iL-
terest 20 days from above date
Special School District No.
Cheyenne record., 1920-04-01

present.
The following bills audited, allowed and va,
the proper funds in payment of same
Ordinary Revenue
w l. Strachan prorato sal for jan
w T. Yore expense ltten assessors
Out-West Ptg & Sta forms and receipts
X GwatLney county printing
Underwood typewriter co machines
w Yore assessors sal fed
Mat,i, Trimble deputy & recorders sa! feb
Jack Tinsiey salary Tor jan " feb
Agnes Nickerson salary for feb
Agnes Nickerson mileage AMI postage
E I'll Akeriy (fse fnnd) exp and postage
j w Shy salary and expense,
Chey co Tel co phone rent and toll
Rambo supplies for lanior
G A Hadsel cor-ners services
The Gazeteer Pub co Colorado directory
@ f Hoeckel b Z q j. co office supplies
w l. Strdchan steno fees and asst atty salary
Walter Ramsay salary and expenses leb
A l Johnson
w Brooker hrooms
Chas Eche nbel ger coal for court house
f II Akeriy salary for feb
d Iuck surveyors services
Florence Owens assistant clerks office
Art Brown sheriiis expenses
Art Brown salary for feb
J N Hollenbaugh plate gl
George Trun,bor deputy treasurers sal for feb
w McGinty janitors salary and laundry
World B ok co bind RS for couaty supt
w McGinty days salary for March
c. Nelson clerk dist court sal jaa-feb
V Johnson salary for feb
-st
Cheyenne record., 1920-04-01
commissioners Proceedings
CONTINUED from last week

from las week.
ver II.
Dear GovernorWe,
IN our behalf
place beside our monument in soldier dead
County COMMISSIONS
Whereupon adjournment B.
Attest Akerly, CLERK
Cheyenne Wells,
March
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-17
James MOyles

James Moyles died Thursday morn
ing at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
G. F. Lodge. Mr.. Moyles was eighty
years and four months of age. His
death was due to a complication of
diseases incident to old age. The
greater part of his life was spent in
the vicinity of Danville, P. O., as a
farmer, until about one.year ago when
he came to live with his daughter,
Mrs. G. F. Lodge of this city.
Mr.. Moyles is survived by eight
children; DIR. w. J. Moyles of Man.
chester, N. H., Mrs. John McKeage
of Danville, P. O., Mrs. II. H. Lodge,
Manchester, N. H., G. ]. Moyles of St.
Johnsbury, w. III. Moyles of New Lon
don, Conn. Mrs. G. F. Lodge of New
port, Mrs. C. ]. Burbank of Lachine,
P. O., Mrs. Harmon Lodge of Danville,
A brief service was held Friday
evening at the home, conducted by
Rev. A. P. Banks, rector of st. Marks
church. Saturday morning, three
daughters, two sons and one son-in-law
accompanied the remains to Danville
P. @. Funeral service was held al
St. Augustine's Episcopal church OF
which the deceased was life long
member. Interment was in the fam.
ily lot in the protestant cemetery by
the side of his wife who proceeded
him some thirteen years ago.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-17
Joseph SOckol.

Joseph Sockol died at his home on
Glen road on Tuesday afternoon af-
ter a weeks illness with pleuro-
pneumonia. He was believed to be
, improving when death came sudden
ley.
Mr. Sockol was foreigner by birth
born in Poland or Russia, and came
from Montreal to Barton and from
there to Newport about two years
ago. He was very Industrious man,
mechanic by nature, and a cabinet
maker by trade. For the past year
he has dealt in new and second hand
furniture and done upholstering, oc-
cupying a shop in the basement of the
Colodny block on Central street.
/ Mr.. Sockol was SO years of age.
| He leaves wife and two small boys
also a number of relatives in New
port. Services were held here on Tues
day, and the body was taken We'd
nesday morning to Burlington for
interment-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-17
Newport
Mrs Madison Bisbee.

Mrs. Madison Bisbee died at her
home in Newport East on Tuesday
afternoon. She was 43 years of age,
the daughter of Henry and Eva Camp
bell, born in West Charleston. There
the greater part of her life was spent.
She attended school in that town and
afterward taught in Island Pond. In
June 1899, she married Charles Alb
bott of West Charleston and soon af-
ter came to Newport to make their
home with Mr.. and Mrs Campbell
who had moved here.
About eight years ago Mr.. Abbott
died, and October 5, 1915, Mrs. Abbott
married Madison Bisbee of Newport.
Mrs. Campbell since that time.
Mrs. Bisbee leaves her mother, Mrs
Eva Campbell, her husband, Madi-
son Bisbee and one sister, Mrs. Eve
Ign Ingalls, of Burlington
Mrs. Bisbee had been in poor health
for many years but has been con-
| fined to the home during the winter
Last Friday she. was taken quite i'll
with what was believed to be an
attack of grippe but she had seemed
to be gaining, when she died sudden
ly as the result of heart trouble.
| The funeral services were held at
the Bisbee home on Thursday after
noon, Rev. George Pomfrey of Rich
ford, former pastor, and Rev. A. "
Allen, pastor of the East Main street
Baptist church, officiating. The body
was placed in the tomb at Pine Grove
cemetery. A profusion of beautiful
flowers showed the esteem in which
Mrs. Bisbee was held, and the sym
pathy of many friends for the fam
| ily.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-17
FIRE DEPARTMENT ELECTS
E. F. Humphrey, President; c. W
Young, Secretary 4A4 Treasurer.

A meeting of the Newport City
Fire department Was held IN Fire
mans hall Thursday evening when q
large delegation of its members were
present. President R. p. Skinner
presided. Secretary Charles Young
called the roll and read the minutes
OF the preceding meeting, after which
the reports Of officers were read. Re
ports of the secretary, treasurer and
auditors were accepted.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, E
F. Humphrey; vice president, p w.
Lawson; secretary and treasurer, G.
w. Young; auditors, Joel Bly, and E.
ID. Merrill; member of the govern
ing board, B. S. Curtis.
R. p. Skinner presented his reslg-
nation which was not accepted. Leon
Tatro was voted an honorable dis
charge. The resignation of j. II.
Martin which was laid over from the
last annual meeting was again pre-
sented and voted to be laid on the
| table until the next annual meeting.
Four new applications were pre-
sented and voted into the company.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-17
Great Opportunity on Auto Tires

The price surely went up. March 9th was the day.
lO% 15fo-even 2Ofo Sizes The day the rocket
shot we had Tires and Tubes to the tune of about $500
worth Already good bunch of these sold, but for
her orders once for tires in stock, will sell for
spOt cash or bankable trade acceptance
AT THE OLD PRICE
Phone or write and we will hold them until you can
come
Things Are Moving i'm Our Basement Store
We found the other day that those $795 Dinner Sets
afe worth about S1095, but for few days we will let
mem go at 1885, then they will be $685. Who needs one
Two patterns, AZ pieces, a real find
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-17
Mrs. Byron s. Curtis.

The death of Mrs Byron S. Curtis
occurred early Saturday morning at
her home on Bay street.
Mrs Curtis maiden name was
Augusta M. Cairns. She was born
in East Clifton, P. O., on August 10,
1865, where she lived until "a years
ago, when she married Byron ;. Cur
It's and came to Newport to make her
home. In 1912 she took course at
the Massachusetts, College of En-
balming in Boston and became a Ii
censed embalmer both IN Massachu-
go. and Vermont Since thus time
she has constantly assisted Mr.. Curtis
in his work as undertaken.
During the infuenza epidemic OF
1919 shs labofsd far beyond her
strength in untiring ministrations in
the homes where sorrow had entered
and her illness dated from that time
ibut it was not until last summer that
her condition seemed serious. Early
in the fall she was taken to Bright
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-17
New Summer Dress Fabrics
Are the Best Front
Lace Models

Figured Voes, 40 inches wide priced .......
Soc &c. 65c 75c &c. $1OO $125 81 49, $780, $175 yard
Plain Voile 40 inches wide, priced Soc, 75c yard
Plain Organize, 40 inches wide, priced. 75c yard
Shirtings, Sc inches wide priced 75c yard
Plain Linens Sc inches wide priced $1.25 yard
Cotton Crepe, dainty figures and plain colors, 80
inches wide priced ............... .59c 75c yard
Beach Cloth, Sc inches WIDE priced. 75c yard
Mercerized Poplins Sc inches WIDE priced 75c yard
White Materials for Skirts, Gabardines, Poplins
Basket Weaves, Fancy Plads, priced.
75c, $1.OO, S125 yard
White Material Voiles, Lace Cloths, Splash Voiles
Shadow Stripes and Cheeks Rice Cloth and
Dimities, priced ............ 35c to $1.50 yard
Silk Crepe Voiles Beautiful Colorings Conven-
tional and Powered Designs, Sc inches WIDE
priced Observation-Disclosures. .S1.35, $1.50 yard
Colored Marquisettes Shaded Stripes, 40 inches
wide, priced Soc yard
Cotton Kimona Crepes Plain and Figured, Soisettes,
Plain and Figured Stripe and Plaid Gnghams Ordinary
and Very Fine quality. These only few of the
terias showing. Ask Mail Order Department
for samples if you cannot visit the store.
New Cretonnes, New Scrms, New Curtain Laces
Curtain Musns, Marquisetes wonderful line to select
from.
Our Garment Department is crowded to the limit
this season, Notwithstanding the higher prices of
Coats Suits, Dresses Waists Sweaters Petcoats, Silk
and Muslin Underwear and all marked at lower profits
than ever before,
i New Spring Oxfords and Pumps. Gage Tailored
Hats Spring Hats for Children.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-17
Sarcasm,

Father (sternly)-Young man,
saw you put your arm around my
daughter last night.
Youth suppose you noticed how
she struggled, too.-Stanford Cha
parral.
In Poughkeepsie, New York, posted
up on a railing, surrounding an old
deserted cemetery, in the well-known
flour advertisement Eventually, why
not now"
Here's an advertisement that re-
Gently appeared in Boston window
Wanted Women To fl1anfls."
Ladies' Home Jduftl;
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-17

Nobodyis expected to be better than
his best and probably nobody ever
does that well.
Everybody to his taste, but the fam
iIy that plays jazz records most of
the night on the photograph when
the neighbors want to sleep, hasn't
any.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-17
Just Received

Two carloads Monarch Sap Buckets and Storage Tanks
This lot of sugar tools but already the most of them
sre sold,
We still have 3x12 Imperial Boiling rig and one
ANinch14Ofoot secondhand Boiling rig, two 30pail
Hauling Tanks, Monarch buckets, few Monarch
Storage Tanks, covers, spous, cans, pas filters, etc.
Early buyers may have these goods. Don't delay.
Use Phone 277-2 our expense
Feed High Hay is Scarce Then Why continue to Feed
LICE? Two to you are doing that very thing and
although you may not know it, they mighty expensive
little animals to feed There's if never be-
fore. "LOuseChase" has solved the problem and the
dollar you send refunded for the empty cam if it does
bot kill Them big and little, old and young, provided you
simply follow directions. One will treat to 10 head
ree times which is necessary to get the little fellows
that hatch after the first and second applications.
= Can, S1.O0 Cans, $500 Cans, $500
Shnnad nranaid hear from
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-17

The water wagon 10 now being used
exclusively for sprinkling purposes
and not for riding purposes.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-05-07
Unconventional "Professioos. "

Some Of the unconventional ''profes-
siOns" which have developed In after
war England include the man who
guarantees to he able 10 furnish an
afternoon or evenings pleasant con
versation at moderate fee. Another
ex-officer, who says he became an eff
cient letter writer while In the
trenches In Flanders. will write breezy
letters TO Interesting people for $50
much per-" Owing to the ravages Of
the war on old-establshed fortunes.
scores Of highly placed women are try
ing to obtain jobs as cbaperones or
companions to women and girls who
have to travel. Others are willing to
share In the management of large
houses for a nominal wage. Thou
sands Of girls. some Of them Of title
are applying for jobs as cinema
actresses.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-05-07

Brooklyn Citizen, Fond Of Pedestrian
ism, Has Z Record That Few Are
Likely to Equal.

Carrot Brewer of this city walked
1000 miles when he was ninety years
old. He is now ninety seven years old
and for the past three years he has
given up walking as regular occu'
patton. But for about ~ years before
that ne walked persistently, In bad
weather and good. on week days and
holidays. And this at time when
he had long passed beyond the three
score and ten years supposed to be
mans allotted span OF life.
He used to walk with a pedome,er
at his belt as his only companion.
From his former home on Willough-
by avenue. he would walk out to the
Williamsburg bridge and across to
Manhattan. This not appearing long
enough for a grownup man. he often
would walk back to the Brooklyn end
Of the bridge and then cross and re-
cross the bridge two or three times
before starting home. In his diary he
kept record Of the distances GOV.
cred on these expeditions. They VA
ried from month to month; but seven
years ago. when he had reached the
age Of ninety. his walks still averaged
six miles day. Being now close to
the century mark. he has discontinued
walking out OF doors. "a friend Dor
rowed by pedometer." he explained
with laugh.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-05-07

IT has been estimated that 100000
new houses are needed in the United
Kingdom to properly house the popu-
lation. All building was at n stand
still throughout the war. Because OF
the enormous increase in building ma
terias ana the increased cost OF la
bor these houses cannot he built for
less than twice the amount they would
have cost In 1914. Thousands of big
houses In London are for sale. but
these are OF no use to newlywcds,
who in most Instances cannot afford
10 maintain them. nor can they get the
servants necessary to keep up such
establishments. 1t has been found too
costly to try to convert many of these
houses into apartments. They now
are monuments to prewar and opu-
lent family life In London. when serv-
ants were employed by the dozen.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-05-07

Lord I.everhnlme has encountered
the religious preindices OF the Scots
men who live ON the extensive proper
ty he has purchased In the Outer
Hebrides and has suffered rebuff. He
had planned TO make Stnrnoway. on
the island OF Lewis the headquarters
Of huge fishing feet that would
sweep the seas for 800 miles around.
The project involved Sunday labor,
and the Islanders. who adhere to the
strict and intense form Of the Presby-
terrain faith, rejected It,
Commenting on the incident. the
London periodical. Common Sense.
says: Lord Leverhulme is a man Of
big ideas and new ideas, while the
population over whom he has declared
the rights Of Hardship are folk Of old
and intense ideas. Hence the inevita-
bic collision"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-05-07
MARK EN- ALL QUARTERS"
Simple Method by Which Medical Ser
oeant Solved Monetary Compiled.
ton Arising Crap Game.

The international complications OF
the monetary system Of the crap game
were even more confusing than usual
for the players had but recently ar
rived In France via England. Amerl-
can silver. English shillings and
French francs were scattered about
the barracks floor, and the voices Of
the players were raised In angry pro
test over the financial differences be-
tween francs and shillngs. Finally
they decided to appeal to the only non
player present. medical sergeant
who lay half asleep on his bunk.
Sarge" they asked "Thls here
small change has got us all foxed.
win a shillin' OFF Bill and he gives ME
a frame and l say he still owes me
two big checkers and he says he don't
Can't you suggest somethin' to sim
plify the darn thing7"
The medico. who had had a hard
struggle with would-be invalids at sick
call that day, rolled over sleepiIy.
Jaw. mark 'em all quarters" he
grunted.-HOme Sector.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-05-07
New Portable Furnace.

A recently designed portable indus
trial furnace Is self-contained. requir-
ing no wire or pipe connections rs it Is
moved about In shop or field. Its fuel
is kerosene, which Is reduced to q gas
the moment before being ignlted. and
Is claimed to give temperature
ranging from $500 to 1900 degrees
Fahrenheit. The kerosene is held In a
storage tank supported under the
burner on the stand carrying the burn
err. The capacity Is sufficient for a
ten-hOur shift, IN which the ordinary
consumption Is not over seven and one
half gallons, and the oil Is supplied to
the burner by air compressed to 80 TO
80 pounds one charge Of air sufficing
for the days work. The nonoxidizing
character OF the fame permits leaving
hot metal In the furnace long time
without damage. The furnace is es-
pecially adapted for heating rivets
and for hardening tools. but may be
useful In many other operations.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-05-07
FIND NEW SOURCE OF SUGAR
That II Can BE Produced From the
Douglas Fir.

An Indian secret closely guarded for
generations by the red man has been
brought to light by John Davidson.
botanist Of the University Of British
Columbia. at Vancouver. and James
Teit. who has spent most Of his life
Ia the interior OF the Canadian prov.
ince and has an Intimate knowledge
Of the life and habits OF the natives.
The secret IL that the Douglas fir
a famous tree Of great size-produces
sugar that IL extremely sweet and is
valued at $68 pound
The announcement Is made by the
Americaa Forestry association.
through nm article written by Francis
Dlckie and published In the American
Forestry Magazine. The area In which
this sugar Is found In abundance In
between the flftieth aud fifty-first par
allels and between 121 and 100 de-
grees OF longitude. These areas take
in the Thompson river valley. west Of
the mouth OF Nicola river. the district
near the junction OF the Fraser and
Thompson rivers Mt Lytton and n
small part Of the eraser valley above
I.illooett. In The Kamioops district.
the Nicola and Slmifwamcen valleys
and the eastern part Of the state Of
Washington the sugar Is also reported
to be found
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-05-07
GETS ALCOHOL FROM COAL
Discovery by English Scientist That
10 Of Monetary AZ Well a.
Practical Value.

The extraction of alcohol from coke
oven gas on a commercial scale was
proved possible at meeting of the
Cleveland Institute OF Engineers al
Middlesbrough (England) by Ernest
Bury OF the SkinningrOve Iron and
Steel works. Mr.. Bury showed that
he had succeeded In extracting ethyl
alcohol and its derivatives. The prac-
teal working Of Mr. Burys process
at the Skinningr0ve plant, where $500
tons Of coal are carbonized per week,
revealed an average yield Of 1.6 gal
Ions Of alcohol per ton Of coal car.
bombed. The total weight Of coal re.
duced to coke In the United Kingdom
in 1918 having been 14,835,0 900 tons
the application of Mr.. Bury's process
to the entire amount Of coal would
yield 23,41800O gallons, the value OF
which would be $11 1896 900. The re
covery Of alcohol at the gas works OF
the country would yield a further T.
100000 gallons or, alcohol and benzol
taken together. would amount to ia.
100000 to meet the requirements OF
fhe country, which amounts to &c.,.
100000 per annum.