davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-08
LOST LEBERAL REWARD OF

LOST - LEBERAL REWARD. OF
fered for bright brown Collie
Matron, distinct type, we'll bred,
age two years, size barely medium;
litter recently weaned. Disappear
ed about Sunday night, September
1st. Any reasonable reward for
recovery, or discovery Of dog or her
abductor or slayer or innocent
possessor. Owner will go any dis
tance to identify, upon reliable in
formation. Address A. G.. Buckner,
Jr., Box 100, or call phone 23O3,
Clio, S. c. 9-9-lt
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-08

Wealthy Chicago hunters face a
fine or Jail sentence on charge of
storing game more than 10. days af-
ter the season closes. More than l.
600 wild ducks have been seized in
warehouses by Federal and state game
wardens.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-08

The King Of Spain recently inform
ed his subjects that unless the birth
rate was speeded up the country
soon would fall from its position in
the world.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

~. i
]. i J. !. 4. \ j. ]. + i
Aaron Rosenberg spent Sunday in
Florence.
Mrs. J. 1. Allen is visiting relatives
in Sumter.
Meyer Markowitz, of Latta, spent
Sunday in town.
Mr.. w. Murchison and family spent
Sunday in Marion.
IS. Arch Moray left Tuesday morning
for Asheville, N. c.
Mac Mcqueen left Saturday night
for Asheville, N. c. q.
Smith Stubs spent Sunday and
Monday in Columbia.
%
- Mr.. and Mrs. B. II Hood, Of Null
,Iins, spent Tuesday in town.
Miss Louise Mcintyre of Hamer is
spending few days with Misses Kate
and Vera Gaddy
II. C. Mckenzie of Aynor, N. C., Is
spending the week in town with rela-
tives and friends.
y Miss Lacy Jackson spent the week
end in Columbia with her sister, Mrs.
Dewitt.
w. v. Jones has returned from
New York, where he. has been buy
ing up his fall stock of merchandise.
- -.-C--
,t Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Clark and fam
lily left for Asheville last week to
spend a month.
Miss Francis Allen left Sunday for
Elm City, where she is a member of
the high school faculty.
Miss Mary Cornwell returned to
s Chester Sunday after spending some
time with Miss Myrtle Stubbs.
Misses Eutha and Mildred Car
michael spent part of last week IN
Mullins with friends.
S Coke Rogers and Bill Stackhouse
attended the automobile races in
Columbia Monday.
Miss Ellen White left Sunday for
Lake View where she will teach this
fall.
Misses Willie and Bertha Moore,
of Fork, were in town Tuesday shop
ping.
Mrs. F. A. Skidmore and children,
Of Norwood, N. c., are visiting Mrs.
Bell Smith this week.
n Miss Kathryne Dewitt returned to
Columbia Saturday after an extended
visit to her grandmother, Mrs. s. w
jackson.
]. H. McLaurin has sold his pacing
mare, Silky Nan, to A. K. Mcclellan.
The purchase price, including the
racing outfit, was s2,750.00.
Miss Edna David has returned from
a trip to New York and Boston. She
will leave this week for Louisiana to
resume her work.
Miss Margaret Johnson has re-
turned to her home in Allendale after
an extended visit to her sister, Miss
Floride E. Johnson.
Messrs. ]. B. Gibson, John C..
Bethea, Jr., and Judge ]. G. Davis
are attending the horse races in Nor
folk, va, this week
Messrs. A. G Rogers, Bill Stack
house and Clarence Britt attended
the automobile races in Columbia
Labor Day.
Allen Pascal, who has been visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. I.
Allen, returned Monday to Wake For
est accompanied by Mrs G. P. Hodges
: of Brownsville.
Reese Edens, former Dillon boy,
but now Of Kenly, N. c., Is at home
this week visiting his mother. He
will also relieve H. L. Clark, tele-
graph operator for the A. C. L rail-
way, while at home.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-08

Reese Edens, former Dillon boy
but now of Kenly, N. c., Is at home
this week visiting his mother. He
will also relieve H. L. Clark, tele,
graph operator for the A. c. L rail
way while at home.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-08

Address of Senator E.. D.
Smith to the People of
South Carolina
wish to express to the voters of my State my
heartfelt appreciation of the generous support
given me in the election last Tuesday. l received
more than 10000 votes over my nearest opponent,
and came within very few votes of majority
The issues before the people are clear cut.
Three powerful interests are endeavoring to
bring about my defeat.
FIRST. The cotton exchanges on account OF
the legislation had passed fixing it so that they
could no longer deal in fictitious cotton, and ex-
plot the real cotton of our real farmers.
SECOND. The whskey interests desire my de-
feat so as to advertise to the world that South
Carolina is repudiating her stand on prohibition
THIRD. The great financial institutions Of
Wall Street oppose me. The reason is that by my
work in having adopted the proviso to Section l3
of the Federal Reserve Act, the Southern farmers
cotton became basis of credit Because OF this
money power, the manipulators, the SPECTATORS
and gamblers on the New York Cotton Exchange ),
are working for my defeat
They knowing that am the only Simon Pure
farmer in the United States Senate, and that have
been working for the past twelve years to keep
them from using our cotton for their own selfish
interests, and knowing that by my being advanced
to the head of the Agricultural Committee Of the
Senate my power will be greater than ever before,
they are sparing no effort or means to defeat me.
Unlike my opponent have done and am doing
all can to wipe out factionalism in South Caro-
na so we can all cooperate and pull together for
aproftable price for our main money crop-cotton,
and for the development of all the industrial and
other interests of the State
We have these selfish interests opposed to us,
but we are going to win. The people of South
Carolina do not move backward, and they will not
he deceived by "camoufaged' arguments and false,
reports The best years of my life have been given
to the service of the people of my State, and my
fists are not only doubled, but am going to strike
every enemy of the best interests OF South Caro-
lima.
Thanking you again for your confidence al
ready expressed, and with assurances for the fu-
ture, | am
Yours faithfully,
E. D. SMITH.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-11

bhrei &in6ern al geiu1 Direr glter1
llnb @ef9piiter etlihe Gage bier. Sic
lit aber nieber nod ibrem Seim in
CANADA 5uruf8efebrt. sic lit cine
Eobter Ser bier mobnenoen Gamilie
Sobanr 8edius.
Ni9. S6nliH, melder felt Dem Mb-
leben 1einer sGSrau auein 'mobrte, lit
fir Die @intermonate 5ur Samilie
ieines sdfpiegerlobnes Matb. aiei6
ge5ogen. :.s
Gin 8ertreter bes MtnneapoliS
8uiineb College NOR in biefer unnge-
gen6. Inn Siinglingen eire @elegen-
beit ononbieten, einen fommer5ieu.n
&surfus brieflib burdNmaben. @e-
nanntes College Eai ne abteilltng,
III Ser es iungen MtGnnern mogliG
gen1adt miro, ii9 bur6 Rorresf II.
oet15en babeim eine geidaftltde Nlts=
biloung an5neignen. Glide 6ieier
Na6barfboff per6en bon Dem Mner-
bieten @ebra1b maiden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-11
1, uopember, l92O.

Sobns College boberen Stuoien mio-
met, perbradte mebrere Gage bier i'm
elterliden Salle.
sSrau @ilbelm&56onberg erbolt Iib
Ianalam bon Dem Merbenfieber, bas
Iie langere 3eit ans &ranfe1bett ge-
feiielt belt.
Neotb. 3immer bon Wsnni6, 81. O.,
erfreute lib altf mebrere Gage bter Der
@aItfreunoidaft Der 5amilie Sobann
@alOorf.
Sn ser 6amilie 2eonaro airbner
ltelte lid our Srerbe Der @ltern Elm
geiunbes 56bnden Elm. Moge bieie
5reuoe cine itets anbaltenoe iein.
Sic 8emobnr oeS Ginage uno
Gotpn Spring SIN baben ben 2. SEQ
pember ais Ben 8abltag iniomeit 81
eirem oenfspiirbigen genmbt, als tie
Sen @olloerneur gor, Ben Oemofrati-
i6en &anoibaten fir bas 9raiioerten-
amt nit elmer Sti1nme abItinfen
IieBer, pdbreu0 lie beiien @egner, oe1t
Senator &arbing NIT 169 Sttn1men
bee5rten.
Sobn Seinen bon bier bat einen elm
idbrigen 8p1blut 8uu Dem g0.Sram
bon glroia fir 5000 Derfanft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-11

s. l11tgarn typroe11 uiberflbrfe
Ighieber 6ffffentlib ausgepeitidf. Mns
oeren dnber1 5lr Nadnbmui1g etn
problem. 3ss s.sss
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-11
matfins.

Mittno6morgen letter 8ode muir
Ben in Ser ct. Mntpnilsfirhe BEL Ell
mem Dom bo6p. @errn Giqman ge=
baltenen 8rautamte fiir's 2eben Der=
bl1n6en @ilbelm 8eder bon bier nn6
SRI. @liiaebtb Sones, Go6ter. Der I'M
Comm 2nrembnrg mobnenoen 5ami~
lie, 8ilb. 8. Sones, l1nter 5eren gait
lidem Sbba6 i'm &reiie elmer BEL
teren @aifei6aar Elm id0nes So6=
5eitsfeit gefeiert muroe, mobei baS
iunge Soar 0ie ber5libitel1, @lid=
Diil6e entgegennabm. DaB li9 Die
ielben berpirfli6en m0gen, lit Set
11abtrdgli6e Bunld oes uNoroitern."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-11
st. JoIeph.

Mm Spnntas, ben 81. Mobember,
mirb Serr &arl Sbiele in ct. Spiepb
beim 8. &fannenitein ietn, tim Sol
leftiuuen fir ben N~urbitern su ma-
dcn. ].
Muf Dem bieiieen @~ottesafer MUIR
Sen an leeten gamitag bic iroii6en
%l1eberrelte Ser I'M glitter BON II Sab
rem in @oite Harf lelig I'M Serr1t
entihlafenen Selenn 2ibinger, Sob=
ter Ser 6amilie gilbert 2isinger, sur
3ube gebettet. Die gerltorbene mar
felt lesten Sanuar leiOeno, uno ieo=
tpeoe meoi5inilde 9ilfe ideiterte a11
Dem 3ultor1be bes Mao6ens. Gor brei
Sabren grobuierte iie an Ser Baite
Barf S6ule uno gub oen iett ibre11
Sol betral1ernoen @ltern ibrer gute1t
gigeni9often pegen Die bette Soft
rung alf cine quite .3ufunft ibres
ainbes. M0ge sic @erltorbene ruben
in Jrie0en. Sir lire Seelenrrtbe muir
Sc Samitagmorgen bonn bc9m. 8far=
rer 90. 9offmann in Ser ct. Solepbs
Stride 5u @aite 8arf Elm &eq1iem
gebalten, bebor Sic 2ei6e na6 bier
iiberfIbrt nnrbe.
9ie @loden ser bieiigen Yfarrfir-
DIE lduteten Gienitagmorgen Elm i60=
mes Sodaeitsfeit Elm, oas git @bren
oes Sobn 81. Strad un6 SRI. &oialia
Maria &ieB, Sodter Ser camille Mn=
tolt 4ieB bon bier, 6ie iid ndbreno
zines Inn 9 nbr bonn bodtn. = Cub
ger, 8. g. g., gebaltene1t 8rortam=
tes berebelibten, I'M &reiie elmer bei=
teren Bertpan6ten= nno Sreun6en=
i6aar BET ben gltern Der 8raut be-
gangen unb nobel 6ie 8erebeli6-
ten bon ben 6oh5eitsgditen
nit Sen ber5li6ften @Iiidpiiniden be-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-11
Saul Centre

@abreno zines an 9ienitag, Ben
|26. Sftober in Ser bieiigen &0nigin
Ser gngel Stride pom bodn. 8farrer
Sobn 6earon gebaltenen Brautamtes
troten in Ben gbeltanb Sobn @eiien=
'boff bon ct. SAUL un6 Sri. Selena
|Sobannes, Eodter Ser bier mobner=
Ben Somilie 8eter Sobannes, nnter
oeren gaItlid)em Oboab i'm 8eiiein
Ser nGberen Gertpanoten nnb intimen
|5reunoe ons 9o95eitsfelt gefeiert
1p1roe, nobel SOS gliidlide Haar nit
Sen 'ber5liblten 3ufnnftstDiiniben
bebqdt murbe. Mloge es Ben Neuper-
m6blten am eigenen SCRIBE in ct.
Eoul, no or 8rautigam ols grpreB
%glerf Ser Greet Nortbern 8abngeiea=
.fdaft angeiteat 1T, ltets nod @nnldj
ergeben!
Seinrid @mitb unb @ottin, Sic ieit
Sen Iebten iedaebn Sabren ibr bleiben
|0es &eim IN Sduf Centre batten, baz
ben ibr Seim nod @an0o, &c. g., Der
|legt.
Somar6 Maridan, melder W;tte
LETTER ISOLDE I'M ct. &apbaelS sos
pital 5u ct. @lonb operiert wur0c,
ma9t auf Dem Wege Der @eneiung
5ufrieoeniteuenoen Sortidritt.
Sru1 6. g. Spit bat iid 0ienitag
pergangener 8o6e na6 Ganbc. sc.
g., begeben, no lie on Der Settle ~
rer gltern ibr firoeres Seim MAIDEN
miro.
Sobn S1pars bon @olf !Noint,
Mont., erfreute lebte Wobe Die bier
tpobnenoe Snmilie Soiepb &lemm nit
mebrt4gigem 8eiu1e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-11

oadt puroe. Sob iib oieielben ber-
pirfliberl lit Ser aufridtige 0unib
bes .Noroitern.4 .s. s
sri. Barbara Seneis bat lire Spe-
roteuren-g tequng in Der ct. Soiepb
Telephone grbange, Die tie mabremo
Der letten orei Sabre befleibete, ME
oergelegt nnb IN Sruu Glnler Nfan-
nenitein BON bier cine gea6folgertn
erbalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-11

batter; er bite, fir oieie otpe fit
bie onoeren arulsgepieienet Mitbirger
Elm Gelub an bie Goat Negiernl1g gu
riiftten man m6ge ben Alnsgeipieierleu
Die Milidfebr g~etpabren ODER bas 8edt.
Ser gerteioigung eiinriaiun1en. Stabt
Derorbneter Notb6fubs (n5N idloB
1ih nantens Ie,iiner 6Sraftiton benz Mnz
TRACE an. Cine babingebenDe gnt
idlieBung nurbe einitimunig nnge-5
11p111Ien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-11
St. NihoIqs.

Mn1 Counting tpl1rben in Ser bieli-
gen Stride aum @beltat10 berfnnotgt
Nid. 69marb, 5obn Der Samilie He=
ter Shtpart bon bier, unb Sri. Ser
tba 8oedmann, ebenfads aus oiefer
@emein6e.
Die @nttin 6es Casper Steil bon
Strome, Mlberta, Canada, mar nit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-11
g @@@
Decentralization aus g
Scr alton 9cittat. g
@@@
Nhetnl1n0.

wy VV V~ UV
Mbetnla1o.
Na9en.- Die 8ii6ofsfonferen5 in
,6G11l6a genebmigte 6ie neuen SaBlln=
gen fir Sen ~@eiammtDerbanb oes
|6ran3isfns Haberins=M iiiionsDer=
|eins in Deut19lan6 nrb mablte auf
|@rmnb bieier 11el1en Sabnngen Ben
[@r5bi1dof bon 8oln, 81. 9arl sos.
lS9ulte, gum Braii0enten. Die @r5bi=
Ii90fe bon &0ln baben bent aaperins-
lberein bon Mnfang an Elm beion6eres
|SSntereHe getpiDmet. 0or 83 Sabren
I%begrMnDete ser BefennerbiI6of Gle
mems Mngult bon. Drolte 8iibering
onf Mnregung oeS Madener Nr5tes 81
|&einri1 @nbn Die Wiiiionsorganiin=
|tion uls Brl1ber1daft nno 5 Sabre
1ipdter als Berein. 8eion0ere @er6ien=
lite ertparben ii9 Die &orbtnale nn6
|@r5bii9ofe Sobnn11eS bon @eiiiel, Sin
|tonius Slider un6 5elir bon Sart-
mann. IS ii befannt, pie namentltd
|nnter Dem l1mii6tigen 9roteftorat BEG
|&ar0inals bon @artmam Ser Robe
ril1sberein jt6 51 mididtiger 8lite ent,
midelte. 8aB Die neuen @aBnngen
fir Sen oeutfben @eiammtberbano
iebt Dorliegen nn6 genebmigt iin6, tit
nnf bie Mnregurg nn6 tatffrd0fftige Mit
orbeit oes 1%1rn1nebrigen Brafioenten,
gr5bii9of Dr. &arl Sofepb 56ulte
bon a0ln 5lriid5nfibren, Der 6os CT
be ieiner mi1fionslieben0en Borgan=
ger freu6ig iibernommen batte.
&s01n. w. Ole .@atboliiben Miliio-
men" gebeu inn Iebten &eft etne lie
berii6t iiber ben aagemeinen Stan6
Der gbi1amiliion am gn6e 1919. Ser
3nma6s an gbriiten betrng i'm leb-
ten Sabre 10000. Gin Berglei9 6es
|5tunoes Der Meiiiionen Dor Dem
&rieg 1914 nit 50 8ii60fen,, 1857
enrppGiiben Brieitern, 745 einbeiri=
|iben Brieitern nno ,1,615,707 &dtbo-
Iifen nit bem Sta11o bon 1919-20
init 81 8iidofen, 1872 europaiiden
nnD 936 einbeimiiden Brieltern nn6
1854, 693 &utboliiffen 5eigt cine 5u=
frieoeniteqenbe 3unabme Ser &atbo=
liffen, Die Mbnnbme bes europdi16en
nn6 Die erfretlibe 3unnbme 1es ei1-
beimiiden &Ierns.
@etfaIen.
MiinIter. 49, 2nn0esofono1nierat
@arI SerolD, 8oriikeroer Der Weitfd=
|Iiiden 3entrumspnrtei, begging an j.
|Sftober ben 50. Sabrestug ieines Gin
|tretens in ben Berui nls praftiiber
|2ano1pirt. Sn elmer I6ngeren WiirOti-
gltng Der 8er6ienite bes Srbilars i'm
bic 2anbuirtihaft beiBt es gum
nnier 8on uno uniere 22arb..
.mirfidaft foijnnen 5ii6 freuen, einet1
damn mie 9erolo at beiiBel Der bic
:proftifden nit Ben tbeoretii1en Or
f%oroerniiien io geididt 5u berbinoen.
.neiB uno mer6en mdt ern1nngeln,
init inns iibm ait ieinem golbenen SUI
.biId1m Der prafftthkbten gdltigfeiit I'M
..aebensberufe nod handles geiegretes
.sSabr bon 9er5en 81 erboffen nno
al ninidden. SSm Mlterl bon 101 Sub
rem lit Dor eiintgen Gagen 5rn1 gr
#neitine 5ilber geiforben. Sic mar,
tpobI Die diltelte Waitburdeeriin unierer
5tn0t lin6 nurbe anldBlib ibres 100.
geburtstageg NIT mon1igfadena gehhs
.rrttge1 bfe0odt. SIRE @irber, bic elbIt
idon 6as 20. 2ebensiabr uiberfdrit-
ten DabenS leben idtnn1tlid in 4ne-
RID.
@aargebiiet. s.#..
gaorlois. gegirn Der leks-
fen Observation-Disclosures nab11 Der
l5hnbtberorb1teh DnroD Centrum
oag @ort al SET grffIdrl1ng ess ieiien
nnh bonn Observation-Disclosures
eii11ige &erren al1sgeDfeierl teiIg oft
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-11
g. Auouita.

Srau Malter &iible nuo Sri. Nn=
no Safer perana1tlteten Sonntaga=
bend gu @bren ibrer 5dmelter, Sri.
&laru Setter. bic fommen6en Dienltag
bier in Sen gbeltanb treten miro, cine
Seitlidfeit, mobei sic junge 8ra1tt
nit niibli6en nn0 mertpoQen @eiden-
fen beebrt mur0e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-11
Clamp GIarf aefdIaaen.

81. 2o1is W., geon. - SIT
Ro1teit nm ben Sit BEG tellrter fonz
grek=D iiitrifts bon Miiionrii uiiber1lnblm
9ufrei0e ((Rep. BE Jnibrung Dor
sIbg gbotnp gIorf Cent /.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-01
LEACH-DILLER

Mr.. Russell Leach, Of st. Ed
wards, Neb.. and Miss Nora Dill
Ter, of Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
were unite3 in marriage Dec. 20,
1919, at Burlington, Colo.
Tn. bride is the oldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Diller,
of this county. and is we'll liked
by those who knew her. .-
The groom up to about six
years ago, was one of Cheyenne
county's prosperous young men
and is we'll known around here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leach returned
the same day to the brides home
stead where they will remain for
about two weeks, then they will
go to st Edwards, Nebraska
where they will make their home
on a farm near that town.
The young people have the best
wishes of their friends for their
happiness.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-01
FINAL NOTICE

Gambling in any form in pool
halls in Cheyenne Wells, such as
Kelly Pool, punch boards, shak-
ing dice or any other form of
gambling is hereby forbidden
and license will be revoked on
first offense, This is Final notice
Any person or persons found
gambling in public places or on
he streets of Cheyenne Wells
will be prosecuted on first Of
fence, this includes shaking dice
matching or pitching coin on the
streets, or any other form Of
gambling.
J. E. Hays, Mayor.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-01

Mrs. Joseph Robinson has beer
on the sick list the past week.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-01
Four Billion Dollars.

There comes time, we fear,
when good business is not SC
good as it may seem.
During the past fical year we
sent to other countries four bill
ion dollars worth Of goods more
than we received from abroad.
That is our balabce of trade,
and it is called good business.
But is it?
While we were sending these
enormous stocks abroad search
ty was being created in this
this country,
So long as an article is plenti-
full it can generally be purchased
for reasonable amount. but the
moment if begins to become
scarce, UP GOES THE PRICE.
That is what happened.
Not enough foodstuffs and
articles were left in onr own
country for our own use, anei we
are paying for it today with the
widest and most assume era of
profteering the world has ever
Ghown.
And the exporting interests"
have the monumental nerve to
tell us it is caused by under-pro-
duction.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-01
EVERY MAN TO HIS TRADE
In Siberian Prison Camps Each Un-
fortunate Exile Followed His
Vocation.

Far more populur t.:an the church
! we're the library and the schcSe, a
regular organized high school-co!!ege.
where law, mathematics, chemistry,
ten languages and many other sub.
jects were taught. Again. this part
Of our work rose out Of very humble
beginning. The first school was held,
! almost secretly. In an old washroom.
and ambitious Russian guards con-
fiscated lOSarithm tables and French
dictionaries because they looked so
| suspicious. And the teacher OF ge-
ometry, who made those peculiar
drawings. was arrested and taken for
spy, who taught how to escape with
. plan Of the camp. The library was
born when the first Y. NJ. C. A. sec
retary arrived and gave six or eight
books which he found in his trunk
to members of the head committee
to read. Johan w. Prinz writes in
Asia magazine. The sport commit.
tee was in charge of the socker field
and tennis courts and in some camps
there was even II gymnasium. A
small bank was established for the
convenience of those who wanted to
borrow Il few rubles on their official
announcements from banks In Pc
trosrad that money had been received
from relatives In the central countries
(by way of Swcden) and was on the
way. Work shops were organized so
that the traGesmen. the carpenter, the
shoemaker. the barber. might turn 20
his trade and work for the benefit
of his comrades. But the pride of
the \. NJ. {. \. was the American
kitchen. This welfare kitchen was nee
essary because the Russians never
gave the men enough to eat. Here
they had chance. once in a while.
10 get hearty meal for n few ko-
peks; here certain number of sick
and poor could eat every day without
cost. How many favorable comments,
have l heard upon those kitchens,
which really became a blessing for
the prisoneIsi
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-01
Notice of Adjustment Day

Estate of Oscar Harry Ketcham,
Deceased.
All persons having claims agairss
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the County
Court of Cheyenne county. Colorado,
on the 2nd day of February, a. d. 49,
20. Herbert S. Ketcham,
494t Administrator
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-01

The editor of this paper took
ddenly i'll on Wednesday after
noon, 50 we are finishing getting
out the Record on New Years
Dav
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-01

For. Sale Black Lang Shan, and
Plymoth Rock Roosters, ZOO
each if taken at once, also good
gas lamp, $4:O0. Mrs. j. e.
Hayes, Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-01
Princess Theater

Strayed from my range South
east of Arapahoe two white face
steers coming two years old with
brand on right hip. ND
Arthur Welle. Arar @hoe Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-01
FOR SALE

A 1916 Ford Touring Car in good
shape, just overhauled, All new
tires, upholstering good. Inquire
at Record office, price $4O0.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-01

The wise man plans for the
years to come. The fool prattles
Of those tha5 have flown.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-01
Exit the old year,
Enter the new;
Everybody's profiteering,
And so are you.

Even the four legged wolves
are crossing the Mexican border
in raids against American stock.
But that. we regret, can hardly
be charged up to Carranza.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-01

Remember, brother. it's 1920.
We made the same mistake our
selQes.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-01
SUMMONS
STATE OF ccLoRADol.,

STATE OF COLORADO g..
In the District Court
Peter E Nispel and Stanley Nispel. doing
business under the name and style of Nispel
Land Company. Plaintiffs
VS.
w. A. Blicke. defendant
The People of the State of Colorado
To the defendant above named greeting
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named defend
ants In the district court of the county of Chey-
enne and state Of Colorado. and answer the com
plant therein within twenty days after the SER
vice hereof. IL served within this county il ser
we'd out of this county. CIR by publication. within
thirty days after service hereof exclusive of the
ay of service. or Judgment by default will be ta-
ken against you according to the prayer Of the
complaint.
II copy Of the complaint be not served upor
you herewith or if service hereof be made out Of
state of Colorado. days additional tine to that
| above specified shall be allowed for your appear
ance and m answer in said action.
This is an action brought for a decree requir
ing the defendant to specifically perform con
tract to sell and convey to plaintiffs all of section
| twenty seven. (2D township fifteen Q5) south o.
, range forty-four (44 west of the sixth prncipaI
meridian. and for general relief and for costs.
| Witness our hands with the seal hereunt
affixed at the office in the city of Denver. this 24tl
day of October A. D. 1919.
(SeaD Symes & Stephens
! Ivan o Wingren. Attorney for Plaintiffs
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-01

There will be public dance at
First View Saturday night Jan 8
Everybody invited.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-01

Keep moving! 1921 is just
around the corner.