davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03
GRAND VIEW ITEMS.

The attendance at Grand View
Sunday school numbered 46.
Stella Rhae from Arapahoe,
visited home folks Saturday and
Sunday.
R. A. Pfost who has been all
ing for quite a spell is gradually
improving. 90
Elmer Kivit who has been in
Denver on business, returned
home last Wednesday.
The tractors in the Grand View
neighborhood is spelling some of
its noted prairie.
S. w. T. Bair and family gave
a social dance last Saturdy night
Every body had a fine time.
D. E. Pfost and wife went to
Burlington last Sunday to visit
relatives before they left for
school at Greely.
J. w. Adams of Cheyenne
Wells was visiting his brother, s
j. Adams Of the Grand View
neighborhood Sunday.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION |
Subscristion $1.5O, per Year

cause we insist on an opportunity
to vote wheather this adjusted
compensation shall be financed
out Of the poor people of this
land or out of those who built up
colossal fortunes during the war.
The Republican majority refuses
to have a vote OH that in the
House. aoltoa (Kan. Signal
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03

Mrs. E. G.. Hook, who has been
visiting her parents in Chicago
fore some time returned home,
Mrs. Hook and little daughter
was down town last Friday, and
say, you ought to have seen the
smile E. G. had on his face,
but why should he not have,
when you see what a fine baby
girl he has, he sure ought to feel
proud.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03
FREE DANCE

Weather conditions favoroble
there will be given a Free dance
at the White City Hall at Chey-
enne Wells, June 18th. Watch
this paper next week for pos
sible change Of date. Hall 7Ox
200 #. Room for all.
M. DIVER
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03

The registered Hereford heif-
ers offered for sale by c. c..
Cochran & Sons in the Hugo
Stock Yards on Saturday, June
S, and Monday June 7, are high
class and the kind you would
want to start a pure bred herd.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03
Popular Instructor added to
Institute Faculty

Prof. l. E. Stutsman, :principal
of the High School at Fort Nor
gan, Colorado, has been secured
to fill vacancy caused by Prof. C
b. Davis, wLo has resigned from
the 9th district Normal Institute
which col.venes in Hugo June q
to July 2.
Prof. Stutsman who is a grad
uate Of the University of Iowa,
is one of the strongest institute
men in the state. The institute
committee consisting of county
S lpt. Jesse C. Magee, Gray cf
Burlington. county Supt. Agnes
Nickerson, of Cheyenne Wells.
and county Supt. Lennie Beavers
of Hugo. following their policy
of securing the best possible in
structors, succeeding in closing
a contract with Prof. Stutsman
who will give special courses in
English and Geography, two sub
jects which are at present yeceiv
ing special emphasis in the
schools. Some Of the other spec
ial courses offered in the Insti-
tute cover the Reading Circle
work. Mental Measurements and
standardized Tests, Arithmetic,
and Primar, Methods.
The Institute Conductor, Prof.
S. M. Andrews, Supt. of schools
at Walsenber2, has arranged a
program which will not only take
care of those who wish 20 pre-
pare for examinations but also
for the more experienced teach
ers who wish to take advantage
of the opportunity offered for
professional advancement. The
program provides, for two Sec
tions in practically all subjects,
one for the more or less inexper-
fenced teachers and one for the
experienced teachers. The cour--
ses will be designed to meet the
special needs of all teachers.
The State Superintendent of
Public Instruction. Mrs. Mary C.
G. Bradford is recommending
that county superintendents in
sist upon institute or summer
school attendance as requisite
for certifcation or recommenda-
ton for position. Conditions in
the teaching profession thruout
Colorado and the nation make
such requirements Necessary.
Agitation for increased salaries
for the teachers is met by the de
mands upon .he part of the
Boards of Education for increas-
ed efficiency of teachers.
Everything points towards the
largest enrolment ever recorded
in all institute districts, and
Boards of Education very gener-
ally are requiring institute atten
dance as one condition of teach
ers contracts. Agnes Nickerson
Co. Supt. of Schools.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03

Preaching Service at Arapahoe
next Sunday at II A. M. Subject
Confessing Christ. Services at
Pfost school house at 8 P. M.
Business meeting of Congrega-
tion after services. Service Sun
day night at 8 P. M. Steropti-
can views Of prodigal Son.
W. Eadie Pastor.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03
CATTLEMEN ATTENTION

Don't fail to see the pure
bred registered Hereford and
Shorthorn bulls and heifers
that c. G. Cochran & Sons.
of Hays City, Kansas, will have
in the Hugo Stock Yards Sat
urday June Sand Monday June
9TH
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03
Made Bonus Bill Partisan
Measure.

Washington, u. Bipartisan con
sideration of soldier bonus legis-
lation has been denounced in the
House by Democrats under the
leadership of Representative
Henry 7. Rainey, of Illinois,
member of the Ways and Means
committee.
Probably the most serious criti-
cism Of the Republican program
is due to the G. o. P. Plan for
raising funds with which to give
the soldiers a bonus. Democrat
ic members of the committee who
favor bonus legislation propose
that the bonus shall be paid by
taxation Of war miliionaires'-
men who grew rich out of war
contracts or business conditions
and prices incide~t to the war.
The Republicans however, insist
on raising the money by levying
sales or consumption tax, which
would affect every home in Am
erica, rich or poor.
Under the latter proposition,
it is contended by Representa-
tive Rainey and his Democratic
colleagues, Congress will give
the ex-soldier and sailor a bonus
and then take part of it away
from him through tax on the
articles he eats, or wears. Mean
while the excess profits Of the
war milIionairs" will be almost
undisturbed and the tax will not
be paid by those most able to
bear additional burdens Of tax
aticn.
Representative Rainey point.
edly calls attention to the fact
that when the Democrats were
in control of the House during
the wal all the great war meas
ures were framed in nonpartisan
spirit and the Democrats of the
Ways and Means and other COM
mittees called in their Republi-
can colleagues and sought their
advice in framing war bills. In
considering the bonus bill, which
is in effect war measure, the
Republicans of the House have
shut the door on the Demo
Gratis, excluded them from COM
mittee sessions and intend to put
the bonus bill thru as a caucus
measure. The G. o. P. leaders
called caucus to thresh cut the
party's internal wrangles over
bonus legislation.
1--WE propose to tax war profits
to meet this request of the soldier
boys" said Representative Rain
ey. THE tax proposed by the
Republican majority increased
the cost of living. The soldier
boys and their immediate families
and friends will pay themselves.
one-fourth of the amount of their
bonus. In other words. under
this selfish desire manifested in
the House to protect war for
tunes. it is proposed to give them
they say 81. 25 per day for length
of service. 1t is proposed to give
them this with one hand and
with the other hand it is propos-
ed violently to take away from
them 25 per cent of that amount.
That is the proposition again
st which Democrats rebel, be-
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03

Denver Times recently report
ed a Miss Fisk badly hurt in an
auto accident in Denver, She is
a niece of Mrs. Lucas. we'll
known here, who now lives in
Denver. 1t is thought her in
juries are not fatal.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03

Don't fail to attend c. G.
Cochran & Sons pure bred
Shorthorn and Hereford bull
sale in Hugo, Saturday June 5,
and Monday June Z.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03

This Thursday morning finds
this section of country being Wis.
tied with fine drizz ing rain.
We also had a good rain Sunday
night.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03

FOUND-And left at this office
a Walch. Owner can have same
by paying for this notice and
describing make of watch.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03

r. L. Storment returned Mon
day night frlm all extended trip
thru Colo, Nebr, and Iowa. He
reports crops as good in Colora-
do, as in other states thru which
he passed.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03

The Editor and wife, and Mrs
M. C. Korrell and son spent last
Sunday with G. H. Ambrosier
and family. Gladys Magwire
and Ruby Bogert who have been
visiting at that place the last ten
days. returned home with them.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03
FOR SALE,

Complete Tractor hitch for a
McCormic binder, also 20 inch
Case Separator. out one season
in first class repair, also some
good corn. For Information see
r. E. Reynolds.
lift Arapahoe Colorado.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03

will sell tat private sale, at
my place, 10 mile north of First
View "o'o
e4 head Of young stock, rang
ing from Z t) 13 months old; also
So 8, Estey organ, cup
board. Come any time except
Sunday. Walter Keeling 112
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03

STRAYED-1 bay horse with
crooked hind foot. l grey mare
with foal, 2 black ycaring colts.
Notify Chas. Steele, Sheridan
Lake, Colo. IL ct
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03

T,.are VIII be another Of those
big uances given at the Fritte n
ranch Saturday night June 9th.
Everybody invited. Music will
be furnished by the same erches-
ira, which assures all good time
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03

Mrs. Delos Curtis left Tues
day evening for a for a few
weeks visit in Michigan and 9TH
er Eastern states before return
ing home.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03

Mrs. Avery Parham and little
daughter. of McAllister Kansas
who has been making her par
ents a visit, returned to her home
Sunday evening.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03

TAKEN up year old white
faced heifer branded Or or
left side, owner can have same
by paying for this notice and
feed. Guy F: Chase,
IL If Arapahoe, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03
Princess Theatre

Princess Theatre
Saturday June 5th
VIM. S. Hart at his best
The Poppy Girls Husband"
Comedy and Ford
Tuesday June 9th
Louis Bennison in a rip-roaring
Western Is and 25c
Remember the Price of the
Record is now 81. SO per year
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03

Subscribe fer the RECORD
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03
When Conditions are

Almost will ideal conditions but the worth
while conditions
You cannot tell by the looks binder the dealers floor
whether it Of the worthwhile kind you do know
few machines become famous by doing good work
harvest the days of grandfather You know the
names Of these MACHINES s-Deerng- Mccormack
Don your old binder any risk involved new,
improved one FOR SALE BY
Valore Hardware Co
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05

There seem to be a large number
of families in Bingham county who
want Virginia creepers at their
homes but either thru the difficulties
Of finding them or thru carelessness
in acting on the opportunities they
are not getting them. / have worked
out plan to overcome both Difficult
ties and those who want Virginia
creepers can. have them for next year
without a cent of expense, if they
will put in with me on my plan.
have made an investigation and
found out how to grow Virginia
creepers from cuttings and when
spring opens l am going to provide
G thousand cuttings to give away.
When the right time comes | will
have an announcement in the Idaho
Republican. 1t will be at the Repub
lican office and at about the time
when people are sowing their wheat.
Preparing the Ground.
Everybody who wants to raise Vir-
ginia creepers should prepare the
place now for planting them. The
Virginia creeper is vine that sets
it's root rather deep, two or three
feet If the soil is loose enough for
them to penetrate, and if the ground
is well fortified the vine grows
larger and faster. After it gets well
rooted it will grow twelve or fifteen
feet in height the first year, spread
ing out like a fan and each year
thereafter it will grow several feet
in height. 1t cannot be depended upon
to climb brick wall without sup
port. The best way to support the
vine is to take fine poultry netting
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05
REPUBLICAN PREPARING TO SUPPLY
READERS WITH VIRGINIA CREEPERS

and fasten 1t securely to the wall and
let it climb up on that. By the time
the vine is ten years old with all
the foliage on, it will weigh hun
dreds Of pounds and the poultry net
ting should be firmly fastened. The
vine sheds its foliage in the fall and
comes out with a new crop in the
spring 1t requires nothing but mois-
ture and fertilizer after 1t is once
planted and lasts for generation
or more.
A coed way to, prepare the ground
for Virginia creeper Is to dig a hole
as large as a candy bucket or as large
as half barrel. Unless the soil is
unusually fertile it will be better
filed with all top soil mixed with ma
nure. 1t is better to take old well
rotted manure but almost any kind
would do If you mix 1t thoroly with
the soil so it will have time to be
absorbed.
1t may seem like a good deal of
trouble to dig hole as big as a
candy bucket or as big as half a
barrel, but it takes only few min
utes in ordinary soil and you should
remember that the deeper you dig
the hole and the better you prepare
the soil, the faster your Virginia
Keeper is going to grow and the more
luxurious it will grow. Besides all
that it will not need watering so
often if it is planted in deep mellow
soil. Shallow planting means water
ing often and that is some trouble
for you every year.
A Virginia creeper Is a great deal
like grape vine and likes to spread
! all over the side of a house. If planted
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05
SHELLEY

Miss Laddie Widenheimer, who
has been in Shelley for the summer
and fall working in the bakery, left
for her home in Lyons, Kan. early
Tuesday morning. She has been liv-
ing with her sister Mrs. Roy Kings
bury.
A bazaar was held in the first ward
church last Friday night.
A big dance was given on the night
of election.
A lunch was served in the Metho-
dist church basement Tuesday night.
The election returns were thrown on
the screen in the church.
The young folks of the second
ward church gave Halloween party
in the high school gym on last Mon
day night. Everyone there had a
splendid time.
Mrs. Self was in Idaho Falls last
Tuesday shopping.
The students of the high school
met in assembly on Wednesday. Rev.
Riley spoke on the five things es-
sential to make man.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05

near the window it will darken the
windows too much and they have to
be trimmed back to let the light in.
One root and vine will spread out so
that it covers a space of ten or fif-
teen feet in width by the time it gets
up eight or ten feet above the
ground. 1t does not bloom much but
produces clusters of berries some
thing like the wild grape. They are
not good to eat but they are attrac-
tive to the birds. Robins and Yellow
Hammers are very fond of them
During the summer the Virginia
creeper keeps the heat of the sun off
of the house so that the place is much
more comfortable in the hot days
and nights. When the fall comes the
effect of the frost is to make them
radiant with colors. 1t starts it's
growing very early in the spring and
the foliage comes out quickly. When
it is about time to SOW wheat next
spring there will be box of these
cuttings at the Republican office and
you will be invited to come in and
get as many as you wish, the SUPPOSE
ton being that each family inter-
ested in preparing place for them
will want half a dozen or so. The box
will be placed in the office for one
full week so everybody will have a
chance to get some. Announcement
will be made week or two in ad-
vance. We will call it Virginia Creep
er week and those who do not care
enough about them to call or send
for them the week we have the box
in our way will miss getting them be-
cause those cuttings not called for
during Virginia Creeper week will
be dumped out.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05
MORELAND


George Terrell is very sick and DR..
Simmons was out Sunday. At this
writing he is improving, but still con-
fined to his bed.
Joseph Corenhen has returned
from his trip, bringing with him a
wife. They are boarding with Mrs.
Mary Hatch.
Henry Belnap and children are
visiting with Mrs. Russell Lindsay.
Mrs. Ezra Wray is i'll this week.
Ralph Allen is visiting his uncle,
George Terrell on the the way to the
coast.
There was Republican rally held
here in the Moreland hall Monday
evening. Mr.. Thomas of Blackfoot
was the principal speaker OF the
evening.
Frank Decker and wife motored to
Blackfoot Monday.
Joseph Tyance is able to be around
again after being confined to his bed
for the past three weeks.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maroni Wray of Ogden will be
grieved to hear that they are
quarantined with scarlet fever. Their
daughter Reah has been very i'll, but
at the present time is improving.
The farmers are still busy getting
in their beets.
Tuesday was very busy day in
this part of the country. Every
store and shop was filled with voters
discussing political problems.
Mrs. Clark of Pocatello spent Sun
day with her father here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05

The Shipping Board had better re-
inspect the riveting those ball-players
did while they were at work in the
shipyards. York World.
Very frequently a fight for the
right degenerates into quarrel for
what is left.AGreenville IS. CO.
New.
Descending prices, like falling
stars, always seem to fall in some
other place.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05

Sometimes it appears that nothing
has gone down except what you are
trying to sell or else that everything
has gone down except what you are
trying to buy.-Nashville Southern
Tumberman
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05
SHIP TEN CARS SHEEP

Barclay & Morgan loaded ten cars
of sheep on election day and billed
them out to the Cudahy Packing COM
pany of Los Angeles. This is the first
shipment of the season from here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05

A Red" sunset in Russia would
be a promising weather forecast
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05
City Librarian
Gives Report for
Month of October

Miss Edna Gillespie, city librarian,
has presented the following report of
the activities of the public for the
month of October:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05

Book donors for the month of
October were the Rev. J. D. Gillian,
Lillian Day, Ruth Ragan, Henry
Dunn, Fred s. Hale. The gift Of use
full books from donor whose name
is not given is also acknowledged.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05

month OF OCCODer.
Books loaned 1880
Average Sunday circulation. %
Average daily circulation ......-. 40
Books lost and discarded -......- l
Books repaired NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AZ
Books added t. the library by
gift ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a
Number of cards issued to bor-
rowers ......... SO
Number of borrowers ................1546
Attendance for the month ........204S
Average daily attendance ....-.-. "a
Average Sunday attendance. 81
Receipts
Fines collected .....................$1O .4S
Rented fiction .......... so
Total receipts ...............-$1O.9S
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-01-30
Methodist Church.

The special revival services
that have been planned for some
time will open Sunday morning
with Rev. c. Norman Guice of
Sloan Springs, Ark, in charge.
Mr.. Guice is one of the accred-
tied evangelists of the Metho-
dist Church, and has had large
success in evangelistic work
throughout many of the South
ern states. He is a splendid
Christian gentleman, and an able
preacher, and viii have associat-
ed with him a trained singer
and chorus leader. There will be
preaching each evening dRrinS
the coming week beginning al
7 80 o'clock. The public is most
cordially invited to all these ser.
vices.
J. E. Alexander, Pastor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Farmer,
Jr., returned Sunday evening to
their home in Kansas City, af-
ter a few days visit here with
Mr.. Farmers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Farmer, Sr.
Miss Marcia Graham and Miss
Leila Stegall of Henrietta arriv-
ed Saturday evening to attend
the Wentworth C. B. C. basket
ball game and to spend Sunday
with relatives.
Mrs. J. R. Ryland has return
ed from a several days visit in
Kansas City. Mrs. Ryland will
remain here a week or ten days
before returning to her home in
Colorado.
Joe Thompson and Arnold
Mayer went to Richmond Tues
day evening on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-01-30
From DOniphan to verdun."

Among the Incidents related
in From Doniphan to Verdun,"
the only history in print of the
14Oth Infantry, is an account of
how the gallant fighting Of
Ralph w. Campbell with Com
pany A, of Lexington, won for
him a citation and a promotion.
Chaplain E. A. Edwards, Law
renee, Kansas, who was with the
140th from its organization to
its rehabilitation in his book
From Doniphan to Verdun"
has written a history of the
140th and not a history of the
Division. The entire volume is
devoted to the tale of Missouri's
own body Of fighting troops,
In addition to pictures of camp
life, pictures of soldiers familiar
to all members of Company A,
the book contains the name Of
every man ever on the roll Of
the 140th and whether he was
killed, wounded or gassed.
A glance at this list will con-
vince the reader in a moment
that the punishment taken by
the 140th in breaking the Hin
denburg Line and administering
a wholesale defeat to several
different regiments of the Kai-
ser's picked troops, was terrible
This history was written by
Chaplain Edwards from his own
experience, supplemented by let.
ters from and conversations
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-01-30
Another Blow at the H. C. of ]

A body of working men and
women met at Labor Temple last
Sunday afternoon according to
previous notice, TO consider the
advisibility of promoting a CO.
operative movement for the eX-
press purpose of reducing the
high cost of living.
The promoters urged the men
to spend their money in con-
structive business rather than
merely protective.
They were told, also, that CO.
operation is a fundamental upon
which nature does all her work,
and upon which all democratic
Government is founded.
A suggestive constitution and
bylaws was presented and a
very interesting and intelligent
discussion followed.
The spirit of the meeting was
plainly optomistic as the Presi.
dent and Secretary were kept
busy for twenty minutes or more
answering questions and filing
applications for membership.
Another meeting of similar ma.
ture is called for Sunday, Feb
1, 1920, at 2:3O p. M, after
they expect to announce the date
for adoption of bylaws and for
NAL organization.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-01-30
E. T. Stier Entertains Football
Squad.

E. T. Stier entertained at din
ner Monday evening twenty
three members of Wentworth's
football squad. The dinner was
built around a forty pound tur-
key, and every one present tes-
titles that the structure" was
complete in every detail. The
boys had lost none of their pep
and their attack was irresisti-
BILE. The bird" stood - "'e''
under the pounding, but finally
hai to give way. Short end runs
were frequent; in fact, no part
of the cline" escaped -even The
wings" were skirted-but the
most damaging plays were the
sharp thrusts through center
No forward passes or trick plays
were attempted. Lavish use was
made of reserves and preserves
The boys are loud in Their
praise of Mr.. Stier's hospital
ty and his continued interest il
them and everything pertaining
to Wentworth.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-01-30
Fire on South Street.
J. E. Alexander, Pastor

The fire department was call
ed upon Wednesday about 8
a. M, to txtinguish a fire that
had started in the roof of the
residence of E. B. Vaughan,
1904 South St. The fire was dis
covered before any damage OF
consequence had been done, and
was promptly subdued by the
IRE department.