davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-24
Catherine In suspsets.

Denver.-A total of nine prisoners
are in jail in Denver and Brighton, fol-
lowing the attempted robbery of the
American Bank at Brighton, which led
to the shooting Of Town Marshal Har-
ry Falkner Of that town. In their ar
rest Sheriff r. A. Gormley Of Adams
county and Denver police officials be-
Meve they have apprehended members
Of the gang directly participating in
the attempted burglary and also others
associated with these men in numer-
ous other robberies in small towns
uear Denver In recent weeks.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-24
Wheat VII, cess s2.1s.

Washington.-Cost Of producing
wheat Of the 1910 crop averaged $2.15
4 bushel, according to 4 survey made
by the Department Of Agriculture. At
this price half the farmers would have
lost money. The government guaran-
teed price was 1925. The survey in
cluded a compilation Of statistics from
4s1 farms. Nine representative win
ter wheat areas in Kansas, Nebraska
and Missouri, and few spring wheat
areas in Minnesota, North Dakota and
South Dakota.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-24
Burn American FLAG in Chicago.

icnn flag started race riot on the
south Side in the heart of Chicago's
''black belt" that cost the life OF an
American sailor and another white
man, the wounding Of a negro police
man, and serious injuries to others.
The available police of three sta
lions were rushed to the scene of con-
flict-Thirty-fifth street and Prairie
avenue.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-24
Acid Stomach
Makes the Body Sour
Nine Out of Ten People
Suffer From II

1t sends its harmful acids and gases all
over the body. instead of health and
strength. Day and night this ceaseless dam
age goes on No matter how strong, ito
victim cannot long Withstand the health
destroying effects Of an acid stomach.
Good news for millions Of suferers.
Chemists have found . sure remedy-ons
that takes the acid up and carries Il ont
of the body; of course. when the cause u
removed, the sufferer gets well.
Bloating, indigestion. sour, acid, gassy
stomach miseries all removed. This Il
proven BY over half million ailing folks
who have taken EATONIC with wonder
fqi benefits. II can be obtained from any
druggist, who will cheerfully refund ita
triaing cost If not entirely satisfactory.
Everyone should enjoy its benefits. Jfs-
quently the first tablet gives relief.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-24
Railroads Show Gains.

Washington.-Rallr in the east.
ern and western classification terri.
tories sustained q deficit in net income
In April, but the roads in the southern
territory had . net balance Of $2396,.
913 after paying all expenses, accord
ing to partial summary Of operating
revenues and expenses, by the Inter
state Commerce Commission. Eastern
roads had deficit Of ~, 4,720yee0 after
paying all expenses, including taxes,
while the deficit Of the western roads
Vas es,28A6d2
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-24
The MISERY Of
BAckAcHE
Removed b. Lydia E Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound

-'Tor six ysefs J
back at TINES that ]
could hardly walk.
Lydia e Phkham's
Vegetable Com-
pound Wao RECON-
mended 10 NJ and
Il made M good and
strong again % that
/ am ab1e 20 Do ~
my work. I highly
lsecommend d 70 NJ
medicine and te0
everyone ] m . ct
what Il did for me. -
Mn. G. ScHooN.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-24
ASPIRIN
49,
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

"Bayef Tablets Of Aspirin" Il genu-
Inc Aspirin proved safe BY millions
and prescribed BY physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an unbrskeo
"Bayer package" which contains proper
directions to relieve Headache, Tooth
ache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism.
Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes Of II
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer packaseH." Aspirin
b trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mon
Saceticacidester Of Salicylicacid.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-24

The one which she should most seal
ously guard h her health. but abe often
nexlects 10 do % In season until soma
ailment peculiar to her sex has fastened
itself upoo her. When % affected
women may rely upon Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, . remedy
that has been wonderfully successful n
restoring health to suffering women.
II you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will help you, write TO Lydia e.
Pinkham Medicine Co. ,(confidentialI
Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter
win be opened. resd and answered BY .
woman, and held In strict confdence.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-24
The pietlnetion,

The Distinction.
Jappsr
"Oh. yes. the cooks very Religious
but her cooking's diabolicnl."
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-24
why ORJeeiSTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP-ROOT

For many years druggists have watche6
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained By Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney. liver and bladder nedi-
cine.
1t 10 . physician's prescription
Swamp Root il ) STRENGTHENING medi.
cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp Root has stood the test Of years.
II 10 sold BY all druesists on it, merit
and it should help You. No other kidney
medicine has % many friends.
Be sure to gst Swamp Root aAd start
treatment at ooee.
However. IL you wish 6rst 70 tsst this
great preparation send ten cents 70 d.
kilnsr . Co, Binghantea. N. T., - .
sample bottJa. WhsA writing - Guge -
nsatiss tAis papse.-AAv.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-24

We always feel sorry for q man Wis
Is taking care Of baby in . dry gosds
store.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-24

Still With One.
"Iave you got rid of that rundown
feeling yet?" "Not while I'm dodging
the automobiles"
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-24
Muskegoa Mich.
WAa - Wonk IN uay
Wornan's Precious Gift

FIELD. 2l0 wood Ave. Muskegon. Mich
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-24

official information on the state OF
Colorado ever published.
Good heavy horses for farm work
are at premium in some sections.
Buyers state that when a reasonably
good heavy horse is for sale he must
be taken for there is a large number
of buyers on the waiting list for such
horses. City users of horses are get
ting at wits ends to know what to do
for good horses. The farm is not pro-
ducing them as formerly and they can
not be secured at any price.
Cecil Brown, the 14-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Brown Of
Colorado Springs, was fatally injured
when he was knocked from the run
ming board Of the automobile on which
he was riding and his head crushed
against a telephone pole.
Colorado College honored Gov. OIL
yer H. Shoup by bestowing upon him
the honorary degree Of doctor Of laws.
The presentation Of the degree fol-
lowed the announcement Of Governor
Shoup's gift Of 5000 to the soldier
memorial fund, and the governor re-
ceived applause which lasted several
minutes M he arose to don the gown
and vestment Of . doctor Of law.
A cement stave silo factory has just
seen completed at La Sale and sew
efal new alfalfa meal mills are to be
suilt at country loading points this
year In Weld county.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
Is This Your Type? By .zS:: 80: :.: 4 s2o''
Mcclure Syndicate.

artist has drawn from them a head
that he is satisfied resembled the
real Cleopatra "It is not pretty"
says a learned Egyptologist. but IL
was not exactly by regularity of
feature that the original shone; so
there could be no reason for denying
the testimony of the coins because
of the unattractiveness Of the fea-
lures stamped upon them"
Not long ago someone tried to
prove that Cleopatra had red hair.
1t was "a plausible theory, for she
ness and personal charm that are
commonly ascribed to red-haired
women. But IL is far more likely
that she was Of the type usual in
her race-small and dark. She was
about 21 years old when Caesar saw
her for the first time and the fact
great conqueror's quarters rolled
up in a piece OF carpeting which
looked like a bale of merchandise
ing when her slave carried IL into
Caesars presence seems sufficient
1.-the of figure. Your corpulent ORR
cuIdi Ocduly COulo never nave Octu
SO easily disguised.
Perhaps one Of the best descrip-
tions of Cleopatra furnished by
fiction comes from the pen of our
own Hawthorne. who in The
Marble Faun" describes the statue
made of the great Egyptian beauty
by Kenyon, one Of the characters
in the novel.
THE face was a miraculous sue
cess" says Hawthorne. The sculp-
tor had not Stunned TO give the
full Nubian lips, and other charac-
teristics of the Egyptian physiog-
nomy. His courage and integrity
had been abundsntly rewarded; Tor
Cleopatra's beauty shone out rich
er, warnisr. more triumphantly be-
yond comparison, than II shrinking
timidly from the truth, he had
chosen the tame Grecian type. The
expression was Of profound
gloomy, heavily revolving thought;
glance into her past life and
present emergencies. while her
spirit gathered itself up for some
new struggle. or was getting stern
ly reconciled to impencfng doom
In one view, there was a certain
softness and tenderness - how
breathed into the statue, among so
many strong and passronate efe-
ments. IL Is impossible TO say
Catching another glimpse. you be.
held her as implacable as a stone
and cruel as ire"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
Remodeling a Wife
By Mildred K. Barlow
Copyright. 1870.
Mcclure sybdieHte.D

and mine have real sense. For in
stance, IL didn't spoil my dream OF
love the first time ] heard Jacques
snore-I do IL myself"
Doris laughed.
Isn't the rest OF the house ap-
palingT whispered Anne. I'D like
to see Harvard and Yale play foot
ball in that drawing room.
We had a wonderful honeymoon"
she went on We took one OF
Jacques HiadUs along, you know.
jacques believes that he himself is
reincarnated spirit OF a great In
dian writer who lived thousands OF
years ago and secreted marvellous
masterpieces Of literature in some
temple or other. He keeps this poor
Hindu working overtime TO bring
him to a hypnotic state where his
incarnation will reveal the hiding
place"
How grewsome." shUddered Doris.
Yes, isn't it?" agreed Anne cheer
fully. Some day he'll probably re-
turn in the spirit of his first incar-
nation and begin to collect a haren
or some other immoral thing that
they have in the Orient"
Il wonder IL i could be hypno-
tized?" unused Doris.
You are, child, by one Stewart
Darlington" returned Anne dryly.
Doris shook her head smilingly.
Not any more. I'm free OF the
spell"
'Free-just about four years too
late" said Anne, a trifie sadly.
'Why?' curiously. is it ever too
later"
My dear child. when you get a
little older you will see that most
things in this world are just a little
bit too late. Fate turks just around
the corner. but sometimes her step
lags by the space OF a breath-snd
our lives are changed completcly"
How philosophical you are be-
coming"
''C'est le marriage" replied Anne
with a shruc.
IF you lose your philosophy. You
lose your temper, n'est-ce pas? Take
the advice of a very new bride. you
old married veteran. and never b.
serious about your husband ILLS
the brute with maddening concSit."
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
,CXxIV-CaIIinr on q Bride.

W = DhAeNs
Doris called on Anne as soon as
she returned to town for the win
ter.
1t seemed odd not to seek Anne
in her delightfully."- heterogeneous
apartment Norvelrs big house was
stately without land oppressively
bizarre within. The costly rugs
and rare tapestries, the idols and
temple lamps and incense brsziers
strange curios brought from ORR
entail countries gave Doris the
feeling of visiting a huge museum.
The drawing room was a fitting
place for the turbanned and gor-
geously robed accultists who held
seances there, but not Tor the cosy
teas such as she had been accus-
toned to sharing with Anne.
Come to my sitting room" said
Anne, after the first greeting. This
place gives me the creeps. I'll take
my oath that one of these idols
winked at me the other day"
Anne's sitting room was eloquent
Of her. Doris recognized all the
frivolous little ornaments that lit
tered the room. To enter IL after
passing through the rest of the
AOooS was AAhC GNCbPAA6 SAN u ~
ancient temple of the mysterious
East into a smart little Partisan
salon. Anne herself was an incon-
gruous figure. She wore a loose
gown of some rich embroidered ma
terial cut after the fashion OF a
Raphael painting. and a heavy
chain half metal. half jewels
swung around her waist.
How do you like my altar cloth
and gate chain?" she inquired with
a grimace. Jacques adores these
damn things" she added, "soN
wear them in the house. But I'm
out Of my uniform and into a tai
tornado the minute JpS lord and
masters back is turhed."
You're looking splendidly," said
Doris warmly. Are you awfully
happy?'N
I'm heaven, chiIdr" Anne cast
her eyes upward, dramatically. Il
was wrong about believing that
only young people should marry.
They break their hearts and lose
their romance over such silly little
things. but people of Jacques age
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
How Do You Sleep?

Healthful sleep is a matter Of
quality rather than quantity. The
amount Of sleep necessary for
health Varies with the type of in
dividual. II you dream much ana
wake unrefreshed. It may be due to
several causes which should be
eliminated before a real diagnosis
can be made.
Digestive disturbances, worry and
lack Of fresh air are among the
usual reasons for sleep that is un-
productive of rest. After these In
references are Strengthened out
analyze yourself and decide for
yourself how much actual rest you
are getting at night.
There are remarkable individuals
who require but four or five hours.
They do intensive. sleeping, and the
actual physiologic results are equal
to yours and mine when we sleep
eight hours, enjoy" a few dreams,
and wake "condemning' the alarm
clock,
There are the nervous types whose
waking hours are lived under such
intense pressure that from nine to
ten hours of sleep are essential. One
has slept enough when he wakes
WITHOUT being called and feels re-
freshed. II duty calls you early IN
the morning it may be necessary to
retire early. II you have received
sufficient sleep between midnight
and a. m. to be actually awake
the adage of early to bed" will
haye no significance in your life
Sleep alone. Retire usually at the
same hour and sleep until refreshed.
You should be the arbiter of your
own sleep.
Copyright. 1890, by The NC syndicate.) }
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
Daily Horoscope

Mars dominates this days plane
tary rule and is in benefc aspect.
The Sun is strongly adverse in in
f1uence.
Enterprise in whatever may be
mechanical is subject 10 the best
leading at this time.
Engineers. builders and workers
in iron and steel should benefit from
the sway which foreshadows great
activity in many lines OF construc-
ton.
Physicians should prosper while
this conhgurRtion prevails. but they
will alter many Of their ideas with
in the next few years, for they will
make discoveries regarding the ef-
feet Of the forces of thought and
the psychic reactions caused by the
human mind.
At this time IL is likely that a
famous general will come much be-
fore the public, but he will not re-
ceive the highest award in the gift
Of the people.
This Is not an auspicious day TO
bespeak support or aid in any en-
terprise. There is a direction OF
the stars causing arrogance and
lack of understanding among those
"aSAN 0eehOhAAg anu NAspthst
favors.
Pride that precedes a fall will
manifest itself during the coming
weeks and women especially may
be susceptible to the imitation OF
personal value.
Festivities and celebrations OF
many sorts are foretold for the end
Of this month. These will have sig
nincance since they will affect po-
litical issues
The stars supposed to incite Bac-
chanalia> feasts again are potent.
but while they arouse desire to in
dulge in drink that intoxicates they
VIII not result in changing laws al
ready enforced.
Disorders in the Transvall. which
continue TO be foreshadowed. may
become serious before the end OF
the month.
During the war the seers prophe-
sled that great books and plays
would be written in the new era. and
they declare that this prediction
will be fulfilled tardily.
Danger OF strikes and serious
troubles In the railwey service Is
forecast. One OF these may embsr-
rass the nation in an unusual way.
Persons whose birthdate it Is may
expect an active year that may not
be altogether profitable.
Children born on this day may
/ be ckver and original in thought
but ut fond OF business or the prac-
tisa application Of theorieA
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
xCH-REMINIsCENcEs,

In the little green world outside
the window. life was going on In
easy, leisured fashion, as though
Jim and I and all our problems did
not exist.
Leaning a little forward in my
chair, 1 could see the nursemaids
wheeling the babies in the park,
flirting with the policemen, and gos-
siping interminably with each
other.
A mood of reflection fell upon me,
from which 1 was aroused by Jim.
who said:
"Why so silent. lady fair? Did
you not hear my question:"
1 started. Indeed had been day
dreaming.
What did you ask me?'
He turned himself a little towards
me as he spoke.
IT wanted to hear all about your
life. Perhaps that's an odd, pre-
sumptuous sort of request. But
every little detail about you inter-
ests me-"
II wonder Why" The moment I
had put the question. regretted 1t.
1t sounded so much like asking for
a compliment, for flattery.
Jim. however, merely said, in a
quiet, level tone:
You remind me in the most tan
talizing fashion OF some girl used
to know. I can't remember where
or how. But the resemblance Is
there. And the sound of your
voice" He broke Off
/ smiled.
Were you particularly fond of
that young woman. might ask?"
He put his hand up to his band
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
What 5 in aName?
LUCINDA.
By Mildred Marshall.

@-f<<>-AA VITA
Lucinda Is seventeenth century
product. 1t is the romantic version
OF Lucy. a name borne by mznyAno-
BILE ladies' OF that period whom
poetry preferred to address As Luz
cinda, under the impression that the
latter was more pleasing and popu-
lar than the simple Lucy. =
Lucinda. Of course. signifies Hight
Her origin is with the Latin word
lux, meaning light. which gave rise
to the favorite old Roman name
Lucius, one born at daylight. or one
of fair complexion, as some trans
|lattons would have II.
The first feminine form which
paved the way for the rise of Luz
cinda was Lucia. This maine be-
longed to a virgin martyr OF Syra-
cuse whose name OF light, being in
dicated by early painters by .
lamp or by an eye. led to the legend
that her beautiful eyes had been
put out. Santa Lucia was the pa
troness OF a Neapolitan fisherman
and her name was soon adopted by
the Normans.
4nc uauSuteT Oh the 6aNA u
Mercia was baptised Lucia In the
time of Edward the Confessor.
France received her as Lucie
through the House Of Blois. One
Lucie. sister of Stephen. was
among those lost in the White Ship.
In England, Lucy was the fayorite
form, until the affectation Of. the
Seventeenth century produced Lu-
cinds. Lucy Anna, another popular
English version. had its counterpart
In Italy In Luciano and in France in
Lucienne.
The amethyst is Lucy's talismanic
gem. II will safeguard her from
danger and contagion, and has a
sobering effect upon q frivolous or
high-strung temperament. Satur-
day is Lucinda's lucky day and 4
her lucky number.
Copyright. 1870. BY Wheeler Syndicate. Ine1
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11

in front of the house, rubbing a
Stick over the pickets of the fence.
making a rattling rub-a-dub-dub
sound.
Hello, Uncle wiggilyy" -cried
Sammie stopping as he saw Mr..
Longears. "Hear my rattle"
And. before the bunny gentleman
could stop him, the rabbit boy
loudly ratified the stick on the feace
pickets again.
"oh. sammie! DON'T" called Mr..
Longears. your mother has a
headache, and she was almost
asleep. Don't play with that rattle
any more"
oh" said sammie. I'm sorry.
I won't do it,"
Uncle Wiggily went back to put
another cool rag on the rabbit
lady's head and she was almost
asleep again, when, all of a sud-
den, "rattle-te-bang-c g-clickity-click-
clack!' sounded out in front again.
"Oh, what a boy Sammie isl"
cried Uncle Wiggily as Mrs. Little
tail suddenly started up again. Out
to the door rushed the bunny. And
there stood Sammie with a stick on
the fence .pickets.
Didn't tell you to stop?' asked
Uncle Wiggily.
Yes. but I forgot" answered
sammie. J'I was making believe I
was fire engine and also one OF
the war guns that shoot so fast"
We'll, don't do it again." eau
toned the bunny gentleman. Il
guess I'd better stay out here and
watch to see that you do not for
get until your mothers head is bet
ter.
So Uncle wiggily sat on the front
stoop near the fence where he could
boy forgot again and played with
the rattle.
But Sammie seemed to be re-
Numbering now, for he laid aside
the rattlestick and began to play
with some marbles. These made no
noise, and Uncle Wiggily was just
thinking that now Mrs. Littletail
could get a nap. which would cure
her headache. And Uncle wiggily
was almost falling asleep himself,
It was so still and quiet, when, all
Of sudden. out of the woods came
the bad old Pipsisewah.
/ "Ah, ha," said the Pip to himself,
as he saw Uncle Wiggily asleep on
the stoop. .T'll sneak up and get
his souse now!"
The Pip was sneaking up when,
Just then. Sammie saw the bad chap.
"Oh, how can scare him away?'
thought the little rabbit boy. Then
he saw his fence rattler stick. "Tll
use that" said Sammie. 81 guess
my mother and Uncle Wiggily won't
mind now"
So Sammie ran along the fence,
drawing his stick quickly across the
pickets. and 1t made such rattle-
te-bang sound that the Pip cried:
"oh, they're after me with a ma
chine gun. roh, must run! I must
run! This Is no place for me. They
have a quick shooting war gun!"
And away he ran. not getting, a
smitch of Uncle wiggily's souse.
And then the bunny awakened, and
Mrs. Littletails head was better,
and they said Sammie was a very
brave rabbit.
And II the roller skate doesn't run
away with the rubber ball and leave
the bean bag all alone TO play tag
with the ice cream cone. I'll tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily and
Susie's dress.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
CHILDREN.sS
SUNRISE STORIES
ny HowARD n GARls
UNCLE WICGMY AND
SAMMIE'S RATTLE.

One day. when Uncle wiggily was
out walking in the woods. he
thought he would go call on Mrs.
Littletaii, the rabbit lady with
whom he used to live before he and
Nurse Jane Fuzzy wuzzy went to
Housekeeping in a hollow stump
bungalow.
II haven't seen Mrs. Littietaii in
some time" said the bunny uncle.
as he gave his red. white and blue
striped rheumatism crutch twirl
through the air. And he almost
knocked on his tall silk hat doing
this.
"oh, must be careful" exclaimed
Uncle wiggily. II would look queer
calling on Mrs. Littletail with a
hole in my hat--I mean a hole In
addition to the one where my head
goes in"
So Uncle wiggily laughed In jol-
ly fashion and hoped over the fields
to where Mrs. Littletail lived.
TX
Come in" called faint voice. as
he tapped on the. door. and. enter
ing, Uncle wiggily was surprised to
see the rabbit lady with a rag tied
around her head.
Are you ill?" asked the bunny
uncle. II should not have called.
I'll stop in some other time"
"oh, no. stay IL you please" said
Mrs. Littletail. And perhaps you
can think of something that will be
good for my headache"
why. have often cured Nurse
James," remarked Mr.. Longears.
Sometimes a rag, wrung out of
cold water, will do the trick. Here.
you lie down on the couch and I'll
see what I can do"
Soon the bunny gentleman was
putting cooling cloths on the rabbit
lady's poor. aching head. and she
was almost asleep and Uncle Wig
gily was thinking of going, when,
all of a sudden, there was a loud
rattling noise outside and Mrs. Lit
tletail jumped up with a start.
''Oh, my poor head" she ex-
claimed. such a noise"
What was that racket" asked
Uncle Wiggily.
II guess it was Sammie and his
rattle" said the mother of the rab-
bit boy.
''Sammie is too big to play with
a rattle" said Uncle wiggily, some
what severely. II must stop him.
"Oh, 1t isn't a regular rattle box.
such as babies play with" spoke
Mrs. Littletail. and. going to the
door, Mr.. Longears saw what it
was. {.
Sammie was running up and down