davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26
phone No. ~ when you want
the Record Office

Christian Science services at the Ma
sonic hall every Sunday morning at
IL o'clock.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26

FOR SALE-Full blooded Ply
moth Rock Roosters. Thompson
Strain. Mrs Fred Burchett.
Cheyenne Wells Colo.
43tf Phone Sc IL
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26
FOR SALE

Three second hand Dodge
Brothers Cars. All in first class
condition and prices right to sell
quick.
w. T. Eollenbaugh
Cheyenne Wells Colorado.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26

STRAYED One yearling heif
err. 3 2yr old heifers branded K
top part of ears off Liberal re-
WARD. Notify Geo. Heilman
40 If Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26

Strayed Two red brockled
faced heifer calves, Branded S
heart on right hip, and notch on
under side Of right ear.
v. Hull. Arapahoe. Colo 40 ct
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26

strayed- 10 head of yeallings
branded: shield. Liberal re-
ward Clfor Informal, . J
Taylor. Cheyenne Wells Colo. 35tf
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26

Strayed One white faced steer
branded 10 one red steer brand
ed Ne connected, one white
faced steer branded 3 all these
have underbit in 6 both ears
and are coming 8 year old Notify
W. J. Richards, Kit Carson, Colo
As If
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26
For Sale Red Polled bull. 2
year old. Inquire Of D. Cunning
ham. Arapahoe. Colo. Att.

STRAYED one mottled face
herfer branded on left hip.
liberal reward Notify Claus
Beck Cheyenne Wells Colo 81
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas our great Creator has
seen fit to remove from our midst
the Wife of our esteemed neigh
Dor w. A. Hatfield, be it resolved
that we do extend to our neigh
Dor and Family the sympathy of
Arapahoe Camp, No. 1864 nj. w.
A.
Be it further resolved that a
copy of these resolutions be spred
on the minutes Of our Camp Re-
cords. and that a Copy be sent to
the county papers AMI also One
to the bereaved Family.
By order of Committy
F. G. Bidinger
o. E. Mayfeld
A, H. Gridley
FRED STATS
City Dray& Transfer
viii do all kinds of hauling and
house moving. your patronage
solicited. Rates Reasonable.
Real Cemcnt Work
Plastering speciality. All
work done in a workman like
manner. Your patronage solicit
ted.
181y H. SCHUBER,
"a, The Kit Carson Contractor.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26

/ have just received a nice line
of Spring hats and Millinery
which are on sale at Trumbor &
Counts Store.
Mrs. A. Froelich.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26

STRAYED-One red two year
old steer branded ia Notify Lee
Mayfield, Arapahoe Colo 4Otf
STRAYED-Several head of
cattle branded elNl Notify F; G.
Hartung, Arap ahoe. Colo
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26

( STRAYED-Yearling steers
branded 10 left ear bobbed, no
tify Gus w Krueger, Cheyenne
Wells. Colo. 81
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26
FOR SALE

A 1916 Ford Touring Car in good
shape, just overhauled. All new
tires, upholstering good. Inquire
at Record office, price S400. AZ
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26

Market prices paid for Butter.
Eggs. Poultry, Hides etc at the
Liberty Market.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26

FOR SALE-Four good work
Mules. Inquire of Clarence Etter
Aft. First View Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26

Huey's Electric Supply Shop
Now open for business in the
West Front room of the Flemm-
ing Garage. All kinds of Elec-
trio Supplies. Wiring a Speci-
ality.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26

The Liberty Market will pay
cash for Hides, Furs, poultry,
Eggs and etc.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26

TNyATCH Overland q on
y u rough cobbles or un-
paved roads. The wheels fol-
low surface inequalities, but
the new Trible:s Springs give
car and passengers remarkable
riding 5teadiness.
They give 13o-inch Spring
base TO a car of 1Oo-inch
Wlieclbase.
This raa!-es for the gently
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26

For Sale-Gold en- Wyandottes
BOOSTERS for sale, So each.
Mrs. George Kitzke
Arapahoe Colorado. AZ
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26

Will buy a few pieces of Land
at right prizes.
C. F. Livoni.
1924 Rose S. Denver Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-26

buoyaat road action of a large,
heavy car with the economy
in upkesp. fuel and tires, and
convenience of handling Of a
scientifically designedlightcar.
Auto-Lite starting andlight-
ing, door opening curtains
and dasi, light give but q hint
of the completeness and quail
ity which characterize every
thing about Overland 4.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-05-28

and its Importance was augmented by the standard
system of grading corn authorized q few years
ago by the federal government. The amount or
moisture contained in corn is q matter OF great
concern to the man handling it, and grain which III
all other respects appears excellent has to ne
graded low when 1t is filed with water.
Corn containing much moisture does not keep
Us well as when dry, as 1t Is apt to heat, sour or
m0ld. Elevator people do not like to store 1t FOR
this reason, and in warm weather 1t can be shipped
only at considerable risk. The various industries
engaged in the manufacture Of corn products also
prefer dry corn for economical reasons. Inc
weather at the time the corn is harvested is a big
factor in determining the amount Of moisture IL
VIII contain, but corn absorbs moisture so readily
that care must be used In handling 1t at all times.
The moisture test is not applied to other grains
except by special request, as the percentage OF
moisture they contain is usually n negligible guam
tity.
The apparatus used for determining the amount
of moisture In corn is simple enough In It's OPP
GRAFTON yet truly wonderful in It's achievement.
It's principle is to boil the water out Of the corn
and cOndense it. This is accomplished by placing
the corn in a glass cOntainer, shaped like II bottle
and containing a certain amount Of oil. A Their
mometer, with rubber stopper attached, Is placed
in the neck of the flask and the grain and Oil
heated to a temperature Of 100 degrees centigrade.
Steam from the grain condenses In passing
through a cool tube to q graduate. and reading of
this graduate completes the test. The Illinois In
spection department has 1O8 Of these moisture
testing apparatuses, and Is the largest one in OPP
Grafton anywhere. A dozen men are engaged In
this work alone and each one has a certain task
70 perform. Corn that shows only IA per cent
moisture is graded No. l. and II % per cent, No. 6.
In determining the grade of the corn there are
other things besides moisture to be taken into con-
sideration. These are damaged kernels, foreign
matter, corn that Is hot. heat damaged, fre-burnt,
sour, musty, immature, blistered or infested with
live weeyil. "White corn" must be ut least 9S
per cent white. and yellow corn" at least 95 per
cent yellow. The grades of wheat are determined
by the variety, winter or spring, hard or soft. and
by soundness, plumpness, dryness, sweetness.
weight, and also depending upon how clean 1t Is.
Color likewise is an important factor in grading
wheat. Rules for grading oats, rye and barley
are largely the same as those applied to wheat.
The work Of taking samples from the cars Of
grain on track commences at seven o'clock In the
morning, and by noon the bulk of the samples
have been graded and delivered to the various
concerns on the Board Of Trade. The capacity
of Chicagos grain elevators Is 5S,0O0,OOO bushels
and these grain storage houses are a very import
ant factor in facilitating the handling. accumu-
lating and conditioning Of grain.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-05-28
FOULARD HAS CALL
Fabric in LimeIight as Strong
Summer Favorite.
Afternoon Dresse, Exageeratedly
Sunchy at Sides; Measure Many
Yards Around Hem.

Just now, writes a Parish fashion
correspondent, Nine. Cheruit is show
ing some ideally lovely and summer
like gowns made of spotted foulard.
1t is surprising to find spotted foulard
again so fashionable. This spring the
leading dressmakerS in the Rue de Ia
Paix declared that lowered and spot
ted materials had had their day, that
we were in for a season Of plain, but
very rich materials.
The leading %favorites of the mo-
ment In the world Of dress materials
are spotted. lowered and striped
stuffs. And OF these spotted foulard
runs right away from its rivals.
Some Of these materials are made up
in particularly artistic fashion. Round,
very full skirts, accompanied by III
t%ra-short straight coates which bare
ly pass the waist. This is one OF
CheruitiS ideas and already ii has be-
come popular in Paris. Really some
Of the more sensational models looked
like fancy dresses, Sc unusual was the
design.
Indigo blue foulard, spotted white
or green, is much In evidence and near
ly all the foulard dresses were fin
ished with organdie muslin collars, or
accompanied by white muslin or fine
linen casaquin blouses. Both Cheruit
and Paquin declare that this is going
to be a fo-lard summer and 1t GER
tainly looks like 1t.
Very many of the new afternoon
dresses are exaggeratedly bunchy at
the sides; some of the newest models
measure many yards around the hem.
But this does not mean that all the
new dresses are wide-quite the re-
verse. The majority Of the dresses
intended for afternoon wear, indoors
or In the street, measure from three
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-05-28
sATEEN FRocKs FOR GIRLS
Garment Is Quite Newest Note in Ap-
parei for the Neatly Dressed
Little Miss.

Have you seen the new frocks of
sateen for little girls? They are quite
the newest not in little girl apparel,
and whether you exactly like them or
not, you have to concede that they are
distinctive. They strike you as did
the first Of the calico frocks that were
shown two seasons ago. and 1t lis said
that the same designer who launched
those with such good success is re-
sponsible for the revival Of this old
time fabric.
The colors selected are dark-black
and blue and brown-but they are
trimmed with bright green and red or
orange. Sometimes the trimming con-
sists merely Of coarse embroidery II
wool and again 1t is made Of sateen
appliqued on the sateen with wooden
stitchery.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-05-28
IN THE MILLINERY WINDOWS
Gay Colors Are Decidedly Stylish;
Entire Hats Are Developed in
Vivid Shades.

Bright colors are decidedly the thing
I'm the millinery world. Entire hats
developed in vivid shades are popular
and the gayeSt Of trimmings appear
on hats In dark colors.
A ribbon hat seen recently in one OF
the smartest of the millinery shops is
worth describing. The hat frame, a
very small crown, was neatly covered
with ribbon and across the top was
laid n double fold Of the ribbon, ex-
tending like the loops of a big bow
TO the tip OF the ear on each side, and
dropping q trife in the back so that
the hat foundation or crown was
completely concealed. In front a lit
tie garland Of flowers formed q franz
ing for the face. The ribbon was In
dull bronze color and the flowers vari-
colored.
Fabric hats are very highly regard
ed this season by the best millinery
houses. A great deal Of taffeta Is be-
ing shown and ribbon is u very i'm
portant hat material.
For real summer wear the big trans
parent hats of hair braid or malines
promise to be great favorites. The
old-fashioned leghorn is again with US,
flower or ribbon trimmed. For sports
wear angora hats are now being
brought out. to be matched exactly In
sweaters, the two forming very at
tractive accomplishments for the all
white summer sport skirt.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-05-28
GRAY NOW FAv0RITE COLOR
Shade Reported to Be Rapidly RepIac-
ing Tan in Paris-Striped Goods
Extensively Used.

Gray as q color for suitings is rap
idly replacing tan In favor In Paris.
From the yardage point Of view, how
ever, woods in tan color, both in mix
lures, I'm plain and In striped or plaid
ed effects, are still big sellers. Navy
blue is also much in demand In gabar-
dine serge and poplin. Fancy bures
in bright yellow. in rose and In green
are in demand for sport coats. Yellow
bure marked Off In two-inch squares
by one-Quarter-inch stripes of black
are popular, notably for sport coats.
This same treatment Of black lines
used to mark Off two-inch squares is
also noted on gray grounds and on
beige colored grounds, says the Dry
Goods Economist.
Striped goods. notably neutral
grounds striped in darker tone or In
brilliant color, such as yellow, scarlet.
blue Or bright green, are extensively
used for skirts worn with jackets in
the plain color Of the ground. Large
checked effects I'm the same color COM
binations, namely Of a neutral ground
marked Off into large squares by col
pred stripes, are also used In skirt and
jacket suits In which the skirt is Of
the checked material. the jacket Of
the plain.
Scotch plaided coatings and bold
checked materials usually In horse
blanket plaid effects are very strong
md are extensively used for coats.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-05-28

very simple; the beauty lying entirely
in the coloring. Ordinary mercerized
cotton threads such as are used for
embroidery are dyed in faded looking
shades Of purple, red, blue and orange
These strands r then twisted into
q long girdle which Is knotted about
the waist Of the pure white. straight
line frock.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-05-28
~IN2E W6LA CWCNGC
@ONRD ar ZSHO%

samplers, "a grain helpers,
who act as assistants to the
grain samplers, and a large
clerical force.
Early every morning the
grain samplers go to the
freight yards where cars of
grain have arrived over night
and take samples of each car.
The sampling is done by
means of an instrument
known as a ''trier," which
consists Of a pinch metal
pipe 6 feet long, with a point
ed end, in which are cut, at
intervals of five inches along
one side Of the pipe, eight
holes about 4 inches by ~
inches. A smooth wooden
pole fits snugly into the pipe,
closing all the holes. I'm
using the "trier" it is showed
INTO the grain, down to the
bottom OF the car, and the
pole is then gradually with
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-05-28
Beaded Belts In Evidence.

Beaded belts are in evidence. These
are made just like the beaded bags
and, although narrow, exquisite de-
signs In beautiful colOrings are
brought out.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-05-28
What Impressed Him

"What was the most remarkable thing you ever
saw In Europe?"
"Well, I saw dukes and counts who weren't
broke, and didn't wear comic opera costumes,
either."-Louisville Courier Journal.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-05-28

-
-
legis-
nj will
school
higher
nstitu-
on all
under
my Of
securi
COM
prove
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nStitu-
egisla-
in re-
terest
estric-
anged,
elnent
resent
,sition
state
aw to
4 pro-
Surfing
may
llation
to the
ildren
bees.
taken
bees
home
toner's
S per-
its, or
be as
& the
sc OF
plants
is the
~ the
ate at
I this
hodist
large
house
lunity
rest
es for
lotion
Of a
with
I rest
nkton
IN be-
Y. W..
siness
being
If the
lroad,
Rapid
Hills
d the
gram
least
Sc OF
$685.
'onds.
ut in
'aised
base.
,ason.
the
this
to be
akota
0 per
pota-
seed,
reed
two
May.
the
9h
this
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olum-
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has
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ater.
unity
and
be
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oton
1000
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-05-28

to four yards round the hem when
the material Is very thin, and much
less than this when serge or cloth is
employed.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-05-28
An oEIICcNL

HE inspection and grading OF grain
for sale on the exchanges Of this
country is n of the most in
teresting and important features
connected with the trade, and re-
garding it the general public has
practically no knowledge what
ever. AS Il matter OF fact, eve
the average farmer who raises
wheat, corn, or oats, and who is
fharafOrn tho nnrSnn most cnn-
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-05-28
Roll the Edaea

One way to finish your lingerie. IL
you make It at home. Is follow the
lead Of the Partisan importations. and
roll the edges. then whip them with
contrasting colored thread. Blue on
pink is. Of course. the favorite com
bination.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-05-28
For the Next Campaign

ATLAS held up the world"
swell, we don't need quite such a powerful can,
didate." declared Senator Spug. "but we do want
q man who can swing q few states ."--Louisvills
Courfer-Journal.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-05-28

A lingerie frock, just arrived from
Paris, has an interesting sash. 1t Is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-24
Newcomer Writes Of
His Impressions Here

The following interesting letter,
written by DR.. B. C. Keister, who
recently bought home and moved
to Americas from that city, written
to the Roanoke, Va, Times, was
published in that paper on Sunday,
October 10:
81 am sojourning in this lovely
sunshine climate and beautiful coun-
try, where cotton, pecans, Georgia
peaches, Georgia sugar cane, Geor-
gia sweet potatoes and the Georgia
watermelon grow to perfection.
Having Just recently arrived in this,
She so-called garden spot of the
South, ] am living in anticipation
of enjoying all of these good things.
This little city is located in Sumter
county, which is considered the BAN
ner county, from an agricultural
standpoint, of the whole state. It
is quite delight to travel over the
well kept roads and highways for
hundreds of miles in all directions,
observing in passing the fertile
fields of white cotton and the ma
tive woods of live oak and magnolia.
st was my pleasure to enjoy a
spin of about 80 miles in four hours
last Sunday afternoon with my fam
lily. over these fine graded roads.
This little city of $4,000 in popula-
ton is up-to-date along nearly all
lines; with paved streets. broad side
walks, handsome municipal build
ings and lovely homes The city
owns nearly all of the municipal
plants. such as water works, etc
The electric and gas plants are run
by one company and the city is now
negotiating for the ownership OF
these The water is supplied for all
purposes from artesian wells, and
it is unsurpassed for drinking and
cooking purposes, costing each
household on an average of $40 a
year, payable quarterly in advance
slight allowance made for hotels and
large corporations.
Having lived one year in the city
of Savannah. where | enjoyed this
fine winter climate of the South,
am anticipating even better climatic
conditions as well as other advan-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-24

was fined $50 in the Recorders court
at Columbus Friday for obstructing
a street crossing twelve minutes
when the aw allows only five MN
utes.
Mayor Stewart, of Savannah, has
made formal request of the JUICES
of that county to supply him with
the names of men who have been
convicted in Savannah for violating
the prohibition laws that he may I'M
mediately revoke the business
licenses of such persons, pursuant to
an ordinance recently passed pro
viding for such revocation.
Clyde Matthews, of Trion, has
been appointed state game and fish
commissioner by Governor Hugh M.
Dorsey. Mr.. Matthews succeeds Mr..
Slade, who res. gned the position OF
state game and fish commissioner a
few weeks ago to accept the posi-
ton of industrial commissioner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-24

The loss is estimated at from S40,-
600 to $4,000, with insurance to-
falling approximately $4,000. The
fire is believed to have been caused
by a spark from a passing locomo-
tive.
I've stills having capacity of l.
$40 gallons, a six-hcrse boiler, ten
fermenters containing 2,400 gallons
of beer, fifty-two feet of three-inch
copper worm and a pile of tools,
were seized in a raid near Monticel-
10 by county officers. A negro was
captured. Another and 2 white
men escaped.
Two blind men and blind wo-
man were in Atlanta police court
Friday in a love triangle. Martin
Strone, blind, found Sam Stewart
also blind, in his home paying at
tention to Mrs. Strone, likewise
blind, and proceeded to attack him.
The police were called. Stewart
spent a day in Jail and the case
was dismissed.
Mrs. Thomas Z. Watson has sent
her check for 500 to the Democratic
national campaign fund.
Rev. M. A. C. Bennett, well known
Baptist minister, died Wednesday at
Summerville of acute Indigestion.
The Atlanta city council has boost
ed fines for speeders to SIS to 500
Lecco Grattan; PAGER owned by
Chas. l.. Ansley, of Americas, finish.
ed fourth in the 2:11 pace at the
Southeastern fair Grand Circuit
races Friday.
Cedartown has the newest Kiwan-
is club in Georgia.
The Georgia Womans Christian
/ Temperance Union convention al
Winder last week reelected its gen
al officers, delivered various priz
es, selected Cairo as the next meet
| ing place and adjourned Friday.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the. Georgia Southern anc
Florida railroad was held in Macor
Thursday. Fairfax Harrison was re
elected president for the ensuing
term. The usual dividend of 2 l.
per cent was declared on first anC
second preferred stock.
Secretary F. F. Baker of thu
! Grand Lodge of Masons, states thai
a number of rooms in private homes
will be needed to care for the l.,
! 200 Masons who will be in Macor
for the annual meeting October q
and 27.
After hearing from P. S. Woodruff
general manager of the Southern
Bell Telephone company the Rome
city commission rescinded its pre-
vious action in determining to figh'
the company's proposed increase.
Charged with burning an autorno
bile to obtain insurance money, DR.
David B. Hawkins, of Atlanta, for
merly an army surgeon, and a groul
of automobile men are held unde
! bonds and their cases presented t,
the Fulton county grand jury.
The Central of Georgia railroa,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-24

tages in this highe~ altitude and bet
ter section of the South. We are
having our first autumn weather at
this time, but will not think of start
ing our fires until the latter part
OF December, and I am delighted
at this, considering the high cost of
coal, which / am told is retailing at
$50 a ton. We find that old man
IL. c. L. is not only in Roanoke but
everywhere, even here in the old
South. far away from the great
Northern cities and gigantic trusts
where the profiteer made his first
appearance in our country, and is
now placing all the blame on the ad-
ministration and the world war. We
are delighted, however. to note that
the profiteer and old H. C. L. have
but limited time to live in this
/ section ere the dawn of a new d.
and better times. Selah?"