davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24
A Sure-'nOu@. good job!

That's what boy likes whether h does it himself or admires the handi work of his buddy" And speaking of "good jobs' we call your attention to the tough
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-24

On the other hs~A Miss Elizabeth Mar " Of NN-7- 's@ vas a "bfg
Evening star., 1920-02-29
:lE30

AT THE FUNERAL OF REAR ADMIRAL ROBERT
E. PEARY LAST MONDAY. THE CASKET. COW
Erred WITH THE FAMOUS NORTH POLE FLAG,
is BEING STRAPPED UPON A CAISSON. PRE-
PARATCRY TO THE MARCH TO ARLINGTON
CEMETERY. PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN AT THE
WYOMING AVENUE HOME.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26

Homer KiIlion. the only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Killion. passed
away at his home February 23rd,
1920. after an illness of q few
weeks, and was laid to rest in
the Ara. a noe Cemetery Wednes-
day February 25th.
The Record extends our heart
felt sympathy to the bereved
Parents and Sisters.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26
Public Trustees Sale

WHEREAS, The States Realty Investment Com
pany. whose address is Lincoln, Nebraska, gran
ter by its trust deed dated April LIST. 1918 and
corded September ~. 1918 ir the office of The clerk
and recorder. of Cheyenne county. Colorado. in
book Sc at page 16l of the records of said county,
conveyed to the Public Trustee of said county. the
following land in said county. to-wt; Lots one Il
and two t2) and the south half Of the northeast
quarter .sz NEIO of section four "a in township
fourteen tiD south of range fifty 800 west of the
9Th p. N. containing 161-53 acres more less. in
trust to secure the payment of one principal note
dated February 18th. A. D. 1913. for $1i65.30 pay
able to the order of John H. Stadon or before
February 4th. 1922. after date with interest there
on at the rate of 6i9 per cent per annum. payable
and due each February l4th. after the date
thereof wit: after February 1ath 1918 the date
of said note
And whereas default has been made by the said
grantor in said trust deed in the performances Of
the covenants and conditions imposed upon it by
the terms of said trust deed in this. to-wit That
said grsntor failed to pay said interest said
principal note. due said principal note Feb
ruary 18th. 1920
And whereas. the legal holder of the indebted
ness rcpresent.u by said note has fled with said
Public Trustee notice and demand in writing. de-
claring said default and eiecting to declare the
whole DEBT represented py SAID note and interest
thereon to date of lie. due and payable. and de-
mandinc the sale of said land under said Trust
Deed.
NOW THEREFORE. Public notice is hereby
given that pursuant to said notice. election. and
demand and under and by virtue Of the authority
vested in me by said Trust Deed and ths law. },
Jack Tinsley. Public Trustee, of said county Il
Cheyenne. will sell the above described land fer
cash. at public auction to the highest hsddw as
the front door of the county tourt HOUSE. at cAsy
Wells in tire county of Cheyenne and ssats
of Colorado. on Monday the 22nd day Of March A.
d. 1870 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon fo- ths pu >
pose of paying said n. inter ct to dat II ssls
t,gether wsth all expenses in th,s conns~tion. aRd
will give to the purchaser thereof . - ineats ek
purchase thereof provided " IA
Dated this nth day OF February ~
JAjk kAftSA.8Y,
Public Trustec Of Chsysnse eouney Co1o
v johnson. Atty for Beneficiary
81 Feb % Il
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26

FOR SALE-My 800 acre ranch
in Cheyenne county. Colo, S 1-2
sec 26-15-47. good house 18x26,
good cellar, cement granary.
chicken house. stable for z horses
cattle shed. pit silo. good we'll of
soft water. all fenced. 60 acres
farm land. Can all be broke,
Price. $1,000. Will give reason
able terms. z miles southeast of
Arena. Write me at Manhattan
Kans. R. d. A
Geo. F. c. Hoerper
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26
Letter From c. E. Collins

Now that we have very decid-
edly proven (by the ballot that
the people of the county are not
infavor OF bonding them selves
for the purpos of building a High
School at Cheyenne Wells, | am
sure if Gu. dear county supern-
tendant and our beloved breathe
ern at Cheyenne Wells cares to
call q meeting for the purpos Of
discussion our county high school
problems we feel sure q great
many of US will be delighted to
attend. for we love you just the
same as we always have. you
nodoubt will want US to continue
to support your county Offices.
which perhaps we will just as we
always have
We will continue to pay for
your.e0untys fair and furnish you
an the DTfses. j6SS as we always
have, But we balk when you ask
us to build you hundred thous-
and dollar school just as we al
ways Will. yOutS 1Tuiy
Chas E Collins
Kit Carson Colo Feb Path 1920
Friend Bogart
am inclosing- you my ch eek
for $l2. 90 to cover bill rendered
this scenes little steap. If you
care to you can run the above for
good measure, Yours Truly
Chas. E., Collins
EDITORS NOTE The above ar
ticlcs written by C. E. Collins.
are printed exactly as spelled and
punctuated by him, and we think
he should have lived in county
where they had {. High School.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this way of thanking
the many friends and :,eighbors,
and especially the Royal Neigh
eors' who so kindly assisted US
during our recent illness. "The
Flu. May God Bless you is the
wishes of the undersigned.
r. L. Stornlent wife and
family.
Taken Up-1 red and white
face steer. long ear mark. both
ears cropped, under-bit under
left ear. Owner can have same
bs paying advertising and feed
bill. F. A. Arnett
Arapahoe Colorado. 49tt
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26

Mrs. Clara E. Snider. daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hunt
ar arrived Wednesday morning
from Creston Iowa, to be at the
bed side of her mother. who is
very i'll with Flu Pu umo ,ia.
At last reports Mrs. Hunter was
q little better.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26

We under stand that Delos
Curtis has purchased the lots just
north of the Geo. Crossen home.
and will soon erect a fire house.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26

The Trumbor and Counts Store
will be closed on Monday March
lst. and on Tuesday the End it
will be opened under the New
Management Of Curtis and Son.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26

Come and See the Flowing
Demonstration of the CASE.
TRACTORS, in Operation on
the hudson place just north of
Cheyenne Wells, Saturday Febr-
uary 28th.
w. T. Hollenbaugh.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to Thank our friends
and neighbors. through the col
umns Of this paper for their kind
Ily assistance ia. our recent illness
e. J Huntef ana wife.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26

The Ladies Aid will hold a food
Sale Saturday. March 18th. The
place of sale will appear in this
paper later.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26
Wanted 5000 acres to break
O. L. Nelson. Cheyenne Wells

H. B. Riley of and son of the
Arap.hoe country we're Chey-
enne Wells visitors. Saturday.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26

Will Kent Of Arapahoe and his
borther- in law, Charley Hoyt
of Weskan Kansas, were Chey-
enne Wells business visitors Tues
day.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26

The members of the Ladies Aid
are requested to attend church
service of their choice. Sunday
February 29th, as this is the lad
les aid service day.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26

Special rate on farm automo-
bile insurance
Nelson Sears Realty Co
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26

Special rate on farm automo-
bile insurance
Nelson. Sears Realty Co
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26
Commissioners Proceedings

Wells, Colo. February,
Cheyenne
adjournment with the following members
waltr Ramsay, Chairman,
Al Johnson Commissioner
W. Shy, Comm +
Present. E, H Akerly, Of Board.
ed Of s
until O'Clock 4t,
Attest E. n. Akerly, Clerk.
Cheyenne Wells, Colorado.
| February
meta per adjournment present Upon
made Shy, A..
Johnson appointed Advisor
payable monthly, from the ordinary revenue funny
appointed
meeting petition
following
offered I'd unanimously carried
WHEREAS, report . just report.
Highway tow Commencing
Range
North miles,
East mile
43. to
Wes Twp II
Highway No. s.
The Of The Cheyenne
on motion accepted and approved.
and employed for Road follows.
Engineers Scents per
65
per rhour.s "a
ss4 cents erhour.s
Single laborers, a# 80 hour.
following audited warrants ordered drawn
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26

J. L. Ambrosier brought his
son Ivan to Cheyenne Wells Sun
day, to be ready to start to school
again Monday morning. ]. l..
looks a bit the worse from his
tussle with the Flu.
Special rate on farm antomo-
bile insurance
Nelson-Sears Realty Co
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26
Princess, Theater
SATURDAY FEB. %

Wallace Reid in The Dub" also
Cord Reel
Special rate on farm sutomo.
bic insurance
Nelson-Sears Re lty Co
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26

sss
Al expenses Aug to JAM ioW
Walter salary expenses an 81 So
| come com exp Aug Aug leis 70 Jan 1920 $50
Florence asst in clerk office for Jan $50
Matte Trimble dep clerk recorder sal for Jan 10000
Minnie Akery clerical work in clerks Office 7O
Gwa'hmey county printing print for Jan 1908
W = Yore assessors sal for jan 1876 90
/ W Shy Aug 1918 to jan 1920
Agnes Nickerson mileage. tel
Geo rrupeor aep sps sls.s sf .sl h1a, sa sal ia" c
Townsend printing stationery
! H Johnson judges sal for jan 10000
IvH legal
A Brown .ss;;ss s;s ..,.ss. :s SC: in sss !. s 80
D zuck services
Huey Electric supply Shop cleo supplies sc
Town of Cheyenne water light or jan $3.50
Cheyenne co Tel leo GO phone rent and toll oes
Chey Wells
ous. West Pig & sta co forms and stationery 500
c Hoeckel B L. coom supplies
(fee fund.-
Ell clerk& jan 1850
III llss fund, pos postage and express %ss
H Nelson insurance policy premium 1890
| State Highway No. 81
Il w Etteman installing culverts 500
Nilsson Ho.e supplies and repairs for tractor A2
Akerly t fund) od payment tractor repairs H47
E | hayward a. lac
Cah grading of Cheyenne 7a
sinci.ir Refining in payment of iron barrel 4H
Rudolph Lar I.r,os repairing and and bringing tractor
U G Glparic repairing Case tractor SO
4 A Clemens dragging road t@
Frank Kennedy bringing
Harris Motor co oil and 7os
LA expense o o truck
Herbert viewing county 400
H J transportation s47
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26

Attest E * Akerlx clerk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
'AEpQAFEDH HEAD Or
GIRLS HONE RESIGNS
Two More Inmates Es-
cape Reward Offered
for Their Return

|----| - -
4uernrnH ni two n'nft KRIS from she
uIftH WrIfaft humr. ga South
r~d44 D. Wal rrnnfIrl tos.t lhat
~ .-.-..
H'
had rlElIfa
NIIa MAYNARD tndaV rtfused 20 com
Um ~ IANt fho rnmnf. a have
noIa|f& Nst Wae the only rfpif
aho rhu|a mako.
IL at frptftcd that ne two girls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

Our store will be closed all day Monday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
DECORATION nav.

80 soldiers 81 nh wars nre Invited
20 attend: uiso ritizcns. Tho g. A. r..
Woman's Rciicf Corps and visiting
coutradcs viii meet at i. %. %. p hail
90 rtnIt al 9 o'clock in nutof furnished
BY The SONS 81 Veterans 20 Sanin Bar
hafn cemetery To decorate the graves.
titnce 20 FnirNicW where the ritual
service o. The O. a. ". ana Relief
for he unknown dead. Tho graves
Of az soldiers Will De decorated with
flowers. thpn ru 10 tlp river where
flowers will he placed on the water
in memory Of the sailor and marine
dead. then return TO the nrmory 10
attend tho memorial service 10 BE- hold
there. ~ order of q ". Bliss. r. g..
=. O.. Caldwell. adlufant4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

charge % pnzaessinN hnd o0nalnn son
fair intoNiCniine liquors., Hareia WIS
also held on che charge Of selling
liQuor. Both men mruishcd bond.
Thcae defendants were arrested a.
n result ~ u raid made by federal
Officers lnsi Nundhy nn the white
star cafe. According Ia the Officers
makine the raid u gallon Of aEua
dicntc and two bottles Of rum were
found at me time.
Arnndn. who T. said TO be the pro-
prietor 81 the White Star. issued a
statement following the hearing h.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
People You
Know

7.''''nr I'H'l'Ft VnIrNfl Aato g
N..s W.Htr tfininirf q
~ ..th. ~ rs,~se sno,,
, .t.,. XIX -tff III
tslf..oa 1or v.rs,i.. ee.,,i
~
~.,
"''ra AtA WrnHt iteffy Anf
- tH nttn' tnm "'
aniy whsr pc has spent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
Two Men Arrested at
White Star Bound
Over to Grand Jury

AZ n hearing. yesterday before
lfnittd states tCommiasoner -. n.
Mcpcnnld whicu kcok 40 most OF ihe
day. Monica Nftrda WIN hound r.et
a. the federal grand jury under the
sum ~ $500; ana Atnnacio norrin
was held uufer D slioop hond on n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

which. he dcclarrd he would vol hn
fcanonnihie Tor The actions " guests"
who come to his piase and hflnE their
" liquors with them aud drink
them there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

THE HERALD WANT Al PAGE
a i classification for every purpnsc
ard resulls lor Ihoae who uaa Them.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31

city water department, was injured when the bank of a ditch he was dig ging on Battey street, cayed in Thurs day afternoon. Brisitte was taken to the Day-Kimball hospital where exami- nation disclosed an injured hip.
 Eugene A. lLaNiolette, organist at the Bradley theater, left Putnam Friday for two weeks vacation. Part of it will be spent at his home in Milford, Mass, and the remainder at Nantasket.
 George H. Whitney, S2, of Putnam, ] died suddenly late Thursday night at his home on Sabin street. He was in ap- parent good health during the day. MT. Whitney was born in Killingly, but when he was two years old his parents moved to Putnam. After completing school, he entered the employ of the Morse mills and worked for the com pany as machinist for 50 years. He retired 14 years ago. MT. Whitney married Ann S, Buck 55 years ago. Be sides his wife four children survive :: Blanche, Mrs. Mary Morse, Mrs. Bernice Langlois, and son, Wallace.
 Mrs. Mary Sullivan Curran died on Thursday at the summer cottage of her son-in-law, William Killian,- at Oakland Beach, R. l. MT Killian and his fam y, her home for many years, went to the beach some few days ago. Mrs. Curran had been in failing health and her death was not a surprise to her many friends in Putnam. She was born in Ireland and came to this country as a girl, making her home in Dayyille be- fore coming to Putnam. Her husband died five years ago. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Killian, Miss Mary Curran of Putnam, and Miss Catherine Curran of Hartford.
 Archan Burger, who was before Judge Mahlon H. Geissler in the Putnam city court Wednesday morning at which time he pleaded guilty to the theft Sunday afternoon of $25- from the lunch cart on Livery street of Fred Franklin, and who was placed on probation, was ar rested again and held at police head quarters Friday by Captain John Buiger. According to Captain Bulger, Burger, after questioning, admits stealing an imi- tation pearl necklace from N. Constant, jeweler, Main street, Putnam. This Bur ger says he has given to A girl in Woon- socket. The alleged theft took place be- fore Burgess appearance in court We'd nesday. He aso admits, according to the police, stealing money on three diff ferent occasions from the Putnam Fruit Company, Main street the three thefts tetaling s56. The last of these was Saturday when he says he took S4 in pennies. Captain Bulger said Friday afternoon that these admissions by Bur ger clear up number of petty thefts that have troubled the department for some time.
 Putnam was again without trolley cars Friday. Thursday officials of the Connecticut Company stated that cars would be running late in the afternoon, but the service did not materialiZe then, nor Friday either. Because of a wash out at the dam where the; company pow CT plant is located no electricity is be- ing generated. Special buses have been pressed int oservice by bus lines run ming into Putnam from the surrounding
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31

more than 200 persons who surrounded it and tried to set it afire. This latter scene, on the evening of July Fourth was the continuation of frequent threats, oral and by letter, which she has re- ceived. The mob, encountering but fee ble and half-hearted resistance by the police, gathered in front of the house, surrounded it. and threw exploding
 n1lbs and fireerackers upon the veran- da. When Mrs. Bartlett turned the gar den hose ulA-1 her blazing awning, she was hissed and booted and was the tar get for an avalanche of missiles Des- pite this riot not a single arrest was made.
 Apparent laXity in enforcing the na- tional prohibition amendment has also caused much feeling Intoxicated per sons have become a common sight on the streets, according to Mrs. Bartlett There should be an organization here to fight such conditions she said to- day. T know there are organizations in the city protecting vice.
 Because of several complaints sent into the office of the state board of health recently protesting against the present practice of bathing in Roseland Lake, Woodstock, two inspectors from that office were sent to Putnam this week to investigate. The water which is used in Putnam comes from this lake. Following their visit samples of water that has passed through the filter bed at -HarrisYille were sent to the state la boratories at New Haven for analysis. Not only did the investigators who vis-
 Roseland take particular notice of the amount of bathing done in the lake, but they investigate dthe drainage sys- tens of homes and camps on the shores of the lake. No report col<erning what the commissioners found at Woodstock, or what they intend to do, has been re- eeiyed in Putnam by the officials of the water department. On previous occa- sions the question of allowing swimming in the lake that supplied Putnam with it's drinking water has been taken up. At one time tse lake was posted but no ac- ton was ever taken, and swimming con- tinued as before. Roseland Lake is more than a mile from the pumping station at Harrisville, and between these two points the water is not conducted in pipes but flows in an open stream. It is understood that residents of Woodstock who live near Roseland Lack and who use it for swimming will resist strenu- outly any attempts to prohibit bathing there.
 Rev. John White Walker who has been spending his vacation with Dr. and Mrs Frederick Morrell, South Main street, re- turned to Philadelphia Friday.
 William Brisette, an employe of the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
PUTNAM

Indignant because of a newspaper story printed Wednesday in a newspaper published in nearby city of this state, Mayor Allie W. Marcy of Putnam issued for publication Friday statement ~ which he stamps as false many of the a. | legations contained in the article. The story which aroused the mayor, and l which, according to him. has made the entire city of Putnam appear in a false light throughout Connecticut, told in a lurid manner of the events connected with the celebration of the Fourth of July in Putnam. While that affair was no credit to the city and has resulted in severe criticism of the police department by both the common council and the judge of the city court, Mayor Marcy feels that the facts in the case do not warrant any such report as appeared in print in the city paper earlier this week. i Until Friday Mayor Marcy has issued no statement concerning the Fourth of July celebration although he has looked into that matter carefully and was present at all the sessions of the court of inquiry that we-5 held here in an attempt to get to the roots of the matter. Now, feeling that the name and reputation of the city have been unjustly given an un- saTory reputation through the statewide circulation of rnisstatenents, the chief official of the city gives out statement by means of which he hopes that the entire affair may be seen in a truer light.
 The mayors statement:
 To the Public: While I have declined making a public statement concerning the recent Fourth of July celebration in this city until more definite information as to the actual facts were available, I believe it is opportune for some one on behalf of the many law-abiding and crime-free citizens to protect against the exaggeration of conditions and mis- statement of facts recently offered to the press of a nearby city, giving our town an erroneous and undeserved reputation resulting in more harm than good. More or less criticism is or should be expect ed by all public office-holders and so far as it may be basad upon actual facts, is certainly justifiahle no matter how freely given, and just criticism to- gether with any suggestions for improv- ing conditions will be cheerfully vel cemed at any. time.
 The extent of the Fourth of July celebration is well known to everyone and, if, in following the custom of for rner years in allowing the opportunity to celebrate, I may be considered more or less responsible then I accept the yer dict without comment. Unfortunately. some features of this celebration were ineXcusable and there is no defense for the inaction of the police officers on duty at the time but eersure should not be given those who were not on duty and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
DANIELSON

Coroner Arthur G. Bill, who has been investigating the accident in which ". H. Marsh was fatally injured and W. E. klbrith was badly hurt at the North street crossing of the New Haven road Tuesday morning, said Friday that he has vet to interview the locomotive crew Of the train tha, figured in the affair.
 Coroner Bill viewed the body of MT Marsh. upon which an autopsy was per formed. at Norwich, and Interviewed MT Kilbrith, who remains a patient at the I;ackus { ospital there
 Coroner Bill said that MT. Kilbr\ whose home is in Bryantville, Mass, tod him that as the Ford that was wrecked was being driven along North street in sae direction of the crossing, a freight train heading north was standing on the siding with the locomotive partly on the crossing zr KiIbrith said that he drought his car to a dead stop and wait cd until the engineer of the freight To- conceive backed his train so that the crossing was clear.
 Mir Kilbrith then preceded toward the crossing and did not see nor hear the on--ushing passenger train until it was practically upon him. He said he heard no warning, of any kind to dlrect his attention to the passenger train which struck and demolished his car.
 Coroner Bill says that MT. kilbrith is very badly bruised. The injured man has a badly hurt leg, has several broken ribs is sore about the stomach and has a cut over the bridge Of the nose.
 The deeds transferring all the prop arty from the old Quinebaug company corporation to the newly organized luinebaug company have been executed, i- was stated here Friday, and officers If the new corporation, which has -apital stock of $500. coo, elected.
 The bsard of directors of the new cor poratiCz is made up of Edward D. Fearce of Providence, Robert L. Beck with of Springfield, J Arthur Atwood, Jr of Providence. Robert ". Taft of Providence. J. Arthur Atwood of Waure- -an. Wallace Balies Of Taunton and ". Irving Bullard of Danielson.
 Officers have been elected as follows: President. Edward D. Pearce, vice president T. Arthur Atwood. Jr.; sec retcry and treasurer. J. Arthur Atwood 1; assistant secretary W. l. Bullard as- ss-ant treasurer, J. Arthur Atwood. IT. Agent J. r. Gardner in charge of the -i'-s hare is named as the Connecticut representative of the company.
 The dissolution of the old corporation