davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23

searched for the offenders as a gov ernment agent demanded he would have been regarded by his students as a tool Of the police" Mir. Appen- zeller adds that the police conducted their own investigation, excluded him from the inquiry rooms and took from the school one teacher and II students. He continues:
 As heard that the inquiry had been carried on in brutal fashion. com m issioned the teachers to gather facts (concerning the policy inquiry). have detailed statements in my pos session and they show a total of 4l students who were maltreated in one or more of the following ways: Slap ping. punching. kicking. wrists twist ed. an object inserted between the fin- gers and these pressed until the blood started. One student is said to have had q finger broken. This had been done in the school"T
 It is alleged by some foreigners that the Japanese officials in Korea tend 10 interpret the school regulations in
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23

such a manner as to make education- slists coadjutors of the police to an unwarranted degree. 1t is d matter of regard that Americans engaged in teaching in Korea are specifically en- joined by American governmental regulations from taking any. part whatsoever in political matters in Korea. This was brought out at the time of the independence demonstra- -a tions last year, when the American consulate mailed copies of instructions intended to guide Amer jeans in Korea. These instructions had come years before from the State department in Washington.
 At the time Of the independence revolts Japanese officials sought to in duce the missionaries to exert their influence to restrain the insurrection- ists. but the missionaries declined to take any action on the ground that the matter was political. In the present cases the Japanese authorities contend that the matter was one vii tally touching school discipline and
New Britain herald., 1920-06-23

that the missionaries should hay acted.
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-30

John Younger, of First View,
was seen on our streets Wednes-
day.
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-30
Land Sale

Corn Land To Highest Bidder
Two half sections. all second bot
tom smooth never failing corn
land in the famous Eads corn Sec
ton. Abundant inexhaustable
sheet water at Is to 40 feet, Al
luvium sandy loam slit soil. and
no dobe, partly under cultivation
a good place for you to raise corr
and hogs located near Missouri.
Pacific Railway, in Kiowaeounty
Colorado, 1-2 mile to school.
Terms Three dollars per acre
cash or good paper, baii,ce long
time loan to suit at 6 per.
R,e It reserved to reject any
a.e niiS. All bids to be in On
~ 1re January 18th 1921.
~ ~ ormatiop, locai
hro 22o9 aest Nao.ya
4 .s:s Sa-t;ie :. Caetado 5?
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-30
REFLECTIONS

Christmas is Il time for rejoic.
ing, a tiu.e to express our regard
and appreciation OF each other.
Proclaiming peace and good will
to our n-ighbor as we'll as glory
to God in the highest, for his un-
speakable gift, and gratitude for
his merciiul providence over us
for another year
If our better natut. is allowed
to have command we will take
account nI how we'll we have
done or how i'll. Whether the
world Is better or worse for the
part we played. whether we
have Frightened the corners
or been standing in our own light
and Encouragement to the strue
Cling The New Year is just
upon US and the usual good res
olutions will have their inning.
Surely there is room enuugn for
them with US all. This reflection
will stare us in the face We
can say trutnfuiiy. we are all q
year older and have one sear less
tine to do the uiE LhiagS we
have neen intending Jo do Nav
be our l,,erds who wega hoping
we wonid make hit, ave less
faith IL us that we diu'nt 90 II
this year, when they thought w.
really would Our pride is not
wanting to "fall b-low DENIES
themes or cisero'. will be spur
10 help US to Come a cross th-
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-30
FOR SALE AT ONCE

Lots 9 10 11-12-13 IA Is and l6
section thirty. township twelve.
range 'ortv-one, containing 292
acres in Cheyenne Wells, Coo,
Cheap improvements Two good
wells. about 20 acres plowed,
Price. S12.50 p = acre Write,
Owner. S. V. Reser
41-3t Riverside. Calf
F,r Sa'e-3 Registered Spotted
Poland China Boars, ready for
Service, papers furnished at my
place 16 miles south east of Chey
enne Wells Colorado.
R. II. Neal Al If
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-30

Frank Nolan. of Arapahoe was
transacting business at CHEYENNE
Wells Wednesday.
r N Johnsto /, had the mis-.
FORUM to get "A p eca of steel in
his eve one dav TINS week. He
sought medic4! aid, and is get
ting along nicely
]. n Rahe who has been con-
fired 10 his home with rheuma-
tism is now abe tn be around on
crutchns 7iE
wm s. Hill, of Ft Collins.
son Of Mr. and Mrs S C. Hill of
The Watervile neighhorhond. ar
rived in CHEYENNE Wells Wednes
day evening to spe,.d New Years
day with his parents. 1
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-30

Most everybody in Arapapoe
is keeping themselves busy with
the Ouija Board these days.
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-30
we push the clouds away, but The
little child has not yet learned to
push.
ARAPAHOE NOTES.


Most everybody in Arapapoe
is keeping themselves busy with
the Ouija Board these days.
Miss HALEY Kenyon left We'd
nesday evening to spend the holi-
day vacation with her parents in
Oklahoma.
C. F, Kibbee and Sons. Floyd
and Owen, left Wednesday, MORN
ing to spend Xmas with friends
in Denver and Golden, Colorado.
Mrs. NJ. Ferguson and s n
George. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis H /.
lenbaugh and Fern Barnes. to k
Sunday dinner at l.. A Fergg-
sons
g The Christmas entertalnmel t
held at the chapel. was especially
good and was we'll attended.
The Arapahoe people ere
quite surprised on Xmas day
when about 4 O'Clock a fying
machine circled around over the
town and finally alighted near the
Post Office The occupants were
obliged to leave their machine.
and toa'; 10 rain Monday morn,
ing fer D.avt..
Some me- excitement took
place on that day, when about
eleven O'Clock. the house occupi-
ed by Mrs. Bessie Parks, caught
on fire. but was quickly extlngu
ished, and not ms, h damage done
Mr. and Mrs. Olson and family
also Mr.. ana Mrs. GridIey dined
at the home of Mr.. ald Mis-.
O'Brine, Sunday. 49,, ~,
Miss Jennie Haligren anI her
mother, Mrs Chariot Seel2, re-
turned home Tuesday evening.
Miss Jennie will retur to her
school duties Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamber. and
family, also Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Carter spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs Arnett
and Son Lester. .a-5rE r
Mrs. Charles Bliefiald is much
better at this writing.
l.. NJ. Dickson entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Newton Snyder. also
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Howard and
Mr.. Sherman, Sunday.
School starts Monday morn
ing, Jan. 3rd., 1921.
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-30

Election are as follows Supt. j
W, Adams; Asst Supt John Kiag
Secty. Mrs Woodfin; Treas Fred
Scheulke Pianoist Matte Trimble
Missionary Treas. Andrew Sch
windt; Libfian. Ethel Woodfip:
Chorister Chris. Schwildt.
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-30
Methodist Church Notice.

Pleas. bear in mind that there
is a basiness session in connect
ion with the choir practice Fri
day night. That Leader and the
Pianoists are to be chusen
s Preaching Saturday night at
7:30 by DR.. Henderson,. s D.. al
so SUNDAY at il O'Clock and then
agail. 1t 7:45 P. IL. aud the Quar-
terly Conference at 8:45. AL
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-30

Miss Bessie Daniels arrived in
Cheyenne Wells last week from
Iowa, where she has neen the
past l6 mcnti,s, and will spend
the fridays with her parents
and brother. U gs
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-30
AS The Editor Sees 1t

uiit4i Siiloliilao COiilCS " uoaSoih
70 few the time may seem
Hong, and dreary, and full of trou
bic. But to most of us it will be
only too short, for life is slipping
away, and the years that have
flown may never be recalled.
And what of the year that is
to come of the twelve months
that must intervene before we
enter again upon the joys of
Yuletide season?
What will the season of oppor-
tunity bring to our own home
people? For opportunity is always
before US. 1t is only when we
refuse to see it, and to grasp it,
lthat we complain Of our condl-
tion, and OF our lack of success.
4 Will another Christmas see us
more prosperous, more contented
HAPPY and care free? Whit see
ius better men and women than
we are today !?
!, 1t is not difficult for US to
achieve this happy state.
4 We have brains, and hands;
/ and good health. and knowl-
ledge ot7the requirements of bus
mess life. With a proper and en
! ergetic employment OF these, and
.kthe taking advantage of each op
issportunity as it presents itself.
5ihere should be 10 element of
.idoubt whatever in our future.
] Rural communities are the last
i to feel the results of a reaction
Tin the business word.
! In entering upon the new year
\ we should do so with one set par
ipose in mind-that of achieving
Lcontinued success, regardless OF
iconditlous that may exist else
twhere. ~ o
We can do it.
Plutccrats and fools may do as
they please without causing un-
due comment, but the rest of hu,
manity does best wheni watches
it's step. We do not know how
many plutocrats we may have
floating around this baliwick, but
certainly we have no fools.
II there is one unfortunate
among US there should be some
means of ameloriziDg his condl-
ton withou. prejudice to his prize
-someway of placing him on his
feet agYin, that ne may become
successful and prosperous, and
his step strong in time with those
of his neighbors and friends
Such an act would ds us no
harm, and it would be of inesti-
mable value to him. For neigh
borliness, you know, comes close
to godliness.
The little childen romping a.
round today will become the men
and women of another generation
They will control the destiny of
this community then, as we con-
troll now Community better
ment is always the goal of every
good citizen. 1t is the great lub-
ricant which causes the wheels of
enlightenment to spin noiselessIy
and to a purpose.
To insure a better community
for the future we must Legin
with the children Of today.
If in their childhood they are
taught to differentiate between
wisdom and foolishness, between
the good and bad, between right
and wrong. the lessons they learn
will bear golden fruit in after
years, and the community we
love so we'll will be brighter and
better because of the influence
they will exert upon.the citizenry
Of their day.
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-30

FOR SALE-A second hand
Ford rurabout. Inquire of Nj G
Korrell. Cheyenne Wells, Coo.
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-30
Princess Theatre Notes

Princess Theatre Notes
AS perhaps everybody knows.
tonight will see the finale of the.
thrilling serial. Ruth of the,
Rockies" The story has a hap.
py but thrilling climax, and all
should see lit. This serial viii
be supplemented by a two-reel
Baby Marie Osborne and Little
Sambo comedy, than which there
are no better or more wholesome
pictures filmed. Also a hilarious
one-reel comedy.
On New Years night the fea-.
ture will be the yirile drama.
The Path She Chose" with
beautiful Anna Cornwell in the
stellar role. This picture, whils
| it is a thriller. carries with is n
strong moral lesson. In addition
there will be the comedy, wives
and d SWeethearts. ;"
Next week Tues lay night the {
comes the great comedy drama.
Zone Week of Life . This offer
ing will be supplemented by ope
of those interesting sBray Picta.
graphs. inclu ing Bird Cliff
Dwellers."
| NOTICE Commencing Satni- :
day afternoon Jan. 8 there will
be inaugurated something entire-
ly new in picture shows. On that
date and Continuing indefinitely.s
the business men of Cheyenr e
Wells will put on a FREE picture
show at the Princess theatre,
.aseasaiag ut saxetis ist&,89 p: M
for alI>thei, patrons living in the
country. There is no 1string to
isoffer. The shows are abso-
lutely free. and all cocatry pee
p,. are welcome Tell your neigh
bors.
Remember the masquerade bail
at the, Princess theatre Friday
night--New Xears' Eve.
! HIGHSCHUOL NOTES
Educational Creed and Pro-
! gram L.
{, The Ohio Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs at it's meeting in Col,
umbus adopted the following
program.
Adequate financing of our
public schools.
z A competent. specially train
ed teacher in every school, with
salary in proportion to her effic
iency.
3 Equal opportunities and a
high school education for every
child in the state.
4 Well equipped centralized
schools in rural districts, swith
courses of study suited to the
! needs of the rurai child.
/ 5 Every school open 12 months
in the year for instruction in
some form.
6 Teachers employed IL months
. in the year.
! z Vocational education and
physical training in every school
I 8 Visual education, films for
primary education in every school
8 Every school u community
center for organized activities.
10 Ohio ranking first. instead
OF twelfth, in education.
LII vo,-u.. - ES:,.x w.,
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-30
ways Sunday school at 10 A. N

ways Sunday school at 10 A. M.
Peoples Meeting a little earlier
Sunday night at z o'clock. Any
other Sunday events you are. not
supposed to received specia in
vitation; but you are welcome
just the same. Oh! just ore
more reminder, the Junior Lea
que at 2::3O P. M.
Results Of the Sunday School
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-30
ye1n. R. cord
Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
c. 7. BoGERT, owasr and Publisher
EMOCRATIC
EiEhBER CllLDRADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION |

Published every Thursday in Cheyenne Wells.
iheyenne county Colorado. and entered at the
JostofIce second class mail matter. April 1919
.nder the Act of March 8. 1873
Suhscristion $1.50 per Year
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-30
ADVEkTISING RATES
Made known upon application

ensuing year you know that
Faint heart never won a fair
lady, and good resolution stuck
to for twelves month will crys-
talize into life time victory.
Come Oh boys. .aas bad thing we
have been doing, let US quit
short off Any manly noble
purpose we hear knocking at o Ir
door. let US say out. with vim and
vehemenSe Come in and well
come" | am sure we will get
on togather. Truly, j. A j.
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-30

z. K. Shirrod and son. George,
were transacting business in
Cheyenne Wells Wednesday,
, 1920-07-15

If. with these two notable exceptions.
the start of the campaign seems apa-
thetic, there is plenty of time for it to
warm up.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-30
FAMOUS vIOLINIST
TO BE HEARD HERE

Mt. Sterling music lovers are look
ing forward with very much pleasure
to the coming of Jules Falk, world re-
nowned violinist, who will appear in
concert at the Women's History Club
rooms in this city on the evening of
April IL. On the program with Mr..
Falk are Malvina Enrich, pianist, and
Estelle Wentworth, dramatic soprano,
both of whom are artists, widely
known in the musical world. II is
seldom that musicians such as these
appear in the smaller cities, and Mt.
Sterling people are indeed fortunate
in having this opportunity to hear
them at home
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-30
YOUNG DALEY DEAD

Word was received here Saturday
from Cincinnati that Russell Daley,
son. of the late J. M. Daley, and a
nephew of William and Miss Ellen
Daley, and W. S. Holiday, all of this
city, was dead and that remains
would reach here Monday for burial
in st. Thomas Cemetery today.
Russell was Is years old. He leaves
a mother and two sisters and two
brothers. We knew the father of de-
ceased, and we can say with all sin
cerity of the son, he was as good a
man as his father, and the world has
not been impoverished by his living
in it.
We were associated with the father
of this young man in the composing
room, and have reasons for knowing
Jack Daley well.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-30
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
NAMED FRIDAY

At meeting of the board Of the
Mt. Sterling City Schools held Fri
day night, Prof. H. A. Babb, Of
Frankfort, was elected to succeed
Prof. w. o. Hopper, who resigned as
superintendent of schools several
days ago. Professor Babb comes to
this city highly recommended as an
educator, being considered one Of the
best in the state. He has served
several years as principal Of the
Frankfort High School and was for a
number Of years principal in the city
schools at Ludlow, KY, his former
home.
Professor Babb is a graduate Of
Kentucky University and has had
much experience in educational work
Mt. Sterling in securing Professor
Babb as superintendent Of hel
schools is indeed most fortunate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-30
HARDY FLOWERS

The Garden Department of the
History Club will have for sale hardy
cut flowers in season, such as JON
quils, narcissus, roses, -peonies, etc.
at reasonable prices.
From now on they will furnish
hardy shrubs and plants, lemon and
purple lilies, pinks, heliotrope, many
varieties iris, phlox, bergomat, delphi
inium, sweet William, bleeding hearts
chrysanthemums, clematis, panicell-
alta vines, gooseberry bushes.
If you wish any hardy plants oil
cut flowers for any occasion call up
one of the following committee, who
will supply your wants: Mrs. III. w
Senieur, Mrs. A. B. Oldham, Mrs. c.
B. Duerson. The annual sale Of late
hardy tender plants, Asters, scarlet
sage, peppers, tomatoes, etc, also cut
flowers, will be held May 20.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-30

Clay Miller for years leading job
printer in Mt. Sterling, goes TO Som
erset as instructor in the printers
art in the High School of that thrifty
aggressive Eastern Kentucky town.
Clay Miller began his trade with the
Advocate Publishing Company and is
one Of the many who have gone out
from our tutorship that we are proud
of. He is high class gentleman, is
up with modern advancements of the
trade and will be a valuable acquisi-
ton to the live active plucky element
of Somerset. From the printing bus
mess here his going will be distinct
loss. He was capable, prompt and
thoroughly reliable. We do not even
hope to see someone take the place he
has long occupied at the Clay Miller
Printing Co. Our best wishes go with
him and his to his new field of labor
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-30
SHERIFF ROBERTS RETURNS

Sheriff John G.. Roberts, who has
been seriously ill at the Watterson
Hotel, Louisville, for the past ten
days, returned Saturday to his home
in this city. He is rapidly regaining
his strength and has almost entirely
recovered from his recent illness. Mr..
Roberts is able to be down town and
is being warmly greeted by his many
friends.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-30
Paul Little Found
In Room at Phoenix
kidnapers Make Their Getaway and
No Clue Has Been Found as
To Their Idintity

Paul Little, 12-year- son of E. r.
Little, who was kidnapped from in
front of the postofice in Lexington
last Wednesday afternoon, was found
by his parents in answer to a call
from the boy in a room on the sixth
floor of the Phoenix Hotel at an early
hour Friday morning. His captors
evidently grew afraid Of their job
and decided to abandon it. The $685.
900 demanded as a ransom was
placed in a garbage can in front OF
Woolworth's 5 and 10-cent store as
directed at 7:25 o'clock Thursday
night, and lay undisturbed for nearly
ialf an hour, when it was removed by
Mr.. Little. A negro boy, an employee
# the 10-cent Messenger Service Sta
ton, has stated that stranger came
to him at about 7 O'clock and handed
him Is cents, asking that he look in
the ash can above mentioned and
bring him a bundle of love letters
which his girl was to leave for him.
At that time there was nothing in the
hox and the boy so reported to the
stranger, who took back the quarter
and gave him dime The boy not
knowing of the contents OF the letter
sent Mr.. Little, thought nothing of
the incident. WA s'
During the time Paul was captive
he was kept most of the time locked
in a bath room and was only given a
banana, apple and cake to eat during
the entire time. The boy spent most
of the time sitting on the bath tub,
afraid to sleep for fear that he would
be murdered. He was constantly kept
in terror by being told of horrible
murders and his captor frequently
questioned him as to the wealth of his
father and brother-in- He said
his father had beaten him out Of
$4,000 in a horse deal and he was
determined to get even with him. At
an early hour Friday morning Paul
found that the doorito the bath room
was unlocked and he Immediately
went to the phone in the adjoining
room and phoned his, home of his
whereabouts. 1t was only few mo-
ments until his parents arrived and
the boy was taken to his home, none
the worse tor mis- experience with the
exception of being in highly nervous
state. 4
Mr.. Little states that the assertion
made by the man that he had wronged
Tim in a horse deal was absolutely
without foundation. He has offered a
reward of $4,000 for his capture, and
$4,000 if anyone can prove that they
have been mistreated at his hands.
Although there is no clue to the iden-
tity of the kidnaper, the authorities
are leaving no stone unturned to APP
prehend the guilty party or parties.
FOR SALE = Extra fine Rhode
leland Rod e0os FOR settinp Mrs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-30
SHOEMAKER GETS CREAMERY

Earl Shoemaker has taken over the
creamery department of the Swift &
Co., for Mt. Sterling. Mr.. Shoe
maker has been connected with this
business for the past three years, and
knows it so well that the public may
depend on securing the very best
attention and full value for their pro-
ducts. Mr.. Shoemaker is at the for
mer place Of business on Bank street
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-30
MAXWELL AT II BANK STREET

Mr.. H. w. Patrick has opened his
Maxwell Motor Car repository in
Room IL, Bank street.
The Maxwell is a pleasure car.
Exery feature of its design, every de-
tail in its makeup, and all of the
items that complete the sum Of its
serviceability contribute to that end.
That tens of thousands of Maxwell
pleasure cars are employed in bust
ness service is significant. The room
is full of cars and delivery can be
made at any time.