davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22
SUBSCRIPTION $3.50 THE YEAR
THURSDAY. DECEMBER, % 1872.


purpose, now therefore,
Be 1t Resolved, That six mills be
levied against the taxable property of
said District No. l, Tor the taxes to
be collected during the year of 1922
for the Special School Fund of said
District.
Viewers report upon the petition OF
Geo. w. Hauptman and others. wa
presented and upon examination the
following resolution offered and
adopted that
Whereas, said report appears to be
complete in all details therefore
Re 1t Resolved, That the report be
approved and the route as described
in the petition, recorded in Book Six
Page 298, Commissioners proceedings
of October 4th, be and the same is
hereby declared public highway.
The County Sheriffs report for the
month OF November 1921, was audited
and approved.
The Quit-Claim Deed from Chas. F..
Collins to the Board of County Com
missioners conveying strip Of lapd
in Township is, Range so, for road
purposes, was pres anted and ordered
returned to Mr.. Collins for correction.
Whereupon adjournment was taken
until December It'll, A. D. 1921.
(Attsst) E. H. AKERLY, Clerk
Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
December I, 1921.
BOARD Of County Commissioners
met as per adjournment With all mem
bers present:
The following claims against the
county we're presented. audited and
warrants issued in payment thereof.
ORDINARY REVENUE FUND
J " Shy. c"n,m,s -ioners snlar, 5 a6 :'3
A I johnson. same aud expense 2, ~
Waiter Kx,,,-a.. e 81 ~
Art Brown, .h-,,ff'- ex Nos.... 81 81
ar Brown. sh-riff's ssiary. l5O I"
v II .Iuhuson. judges salar, ....'OO W.
Ailired Pir.s,Dge.. county sch 81
>upt.'s .esistant -. 49,. 10 w
Matrie Trimhle deputy clerks sal
.ry .s......l 1926 ",
q X Gwnthury, co. printing. : OJ I'M
Ell Aker,y. po-taR. 200
Cheyenne Go. Tel. Co.. phone
,sntaud toll. 49,. 49,. 20 IS
NJ. Howard Lam ert. refund Of
take. BJ 10
II ION Surety Co... premium, GU
bond Of clerk d,st ..ourt -. Z, "
r o,euc. Owens. county clerks
assistant ..... ............. 81 70
Eliza beth Spen .er. 20. judges as
Town Of Cheyenne Wells. light
and .w.ier .. 40 ~
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22
CHEYENNE Wells RECORD

A.. GoLDswoRTHr.P PUBLISHER
Published every Thursday in Cheyenne Wells.
chsysnne county Colorado and entered at the
postodico - second class mail natter April >. lsl1
under the Act Of March .. ls7s.
ADVERTISING RATES MADE UPON Ae-
PLcA1ioN FOR SAME
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22

Harold Shy has returned home
from Colorado Springs where he
had been in a hospital for an
operation. Harold. though a
little disfigured, is still in the
ring.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22

County Treasurer, Rhea Pfost,
had to give up his Office duties
last Saturday on account of i'll
ness but is at his post again now
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22

Denver Steel & Iron Works, steel
cable for ptie driver. Is 90
Same, foremun's wages on steel
bridge So so
A c L Sale. repairs ............ 10
V Kcyser. labor on bridge. -. CO
Eldon Platner, general truck
hauling ........... rs 10
Walter Ramsay. rond inspection 10
Logan Moore Lbr. Co. bridge ma
tcrlal 90 ~
Continental Oil Co.. gas and oil "a "
POOK FUND
In Dickson supplies for Mrs
Nils Anderson .......... -. 9 00
Whereupon adjournment was taken
uutIl January End. 1922.
Attest: +. II. AKERLY, Clerk.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22

ring.
Mrs. T. j. Reese left for her
home at Stratford, Texas. last
Friday morning after having
spent couple of weeks in this
city on a visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Shy.
l. F. Jones will leave Saturday
for Denver where he will meet
his wife and daughter. from
Boulder, and together the family
will spend their Christmas holi-
days in the capitol city.
Pat Fitzgerald. who is now
making his headquarters at
Brandon, was a business visitor in
Cheyenne Wells the latter part of
last Week. This office acknow-
lodged a pleasant visit from Pat.
Call again old timer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Sic bert de-
parted for the east last Monday
morning where they will spend a
couple of months visiting with
relatives and friends in Nebr-
aska, Kansas and other eastern
states. They were accompanied
on their trip by Mrs. Geo. Diller
and son Russell. who will visit
with relatives in Nebraska.
An editor away down in Texas
portrays the human interest side
of newssapering after this man.
ner:
Getting out a high class fam
lily journal. said the editor. sis
no picnic. If I print jokes,
folks say I am silly-if / don't
they say am too serious. If I
publish original matter. they say
I lack variety -If ] publish things
from other papers. they say I
am too lazy to write. If l don't
go to church. they say I am a
heathen-if l do 60. l am hypo-
critic. If I stay in the Office I
ought to be out rustling news
if I rustic for news. l am not at.
tending business at the office; If l
wear old clothes. I am slovenly-
if l wear new clothes, they are
not paid for. What in thundera.
ton is q poor editor to do any.
how? Like as not some one will
aav I swined thir s-or, ~, ~.
r,,al...'. Su ; oIn."
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22

Nice fresh oysters can be hat
at the Liberty market.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

this field in 1908 and designed the famous Rumpler Taube plane. the most popular of his inventions, but, in his opinion, not his best He holds records of first place in all the i'm portant air races before the war.
 Credit is given Rumpler for de- signing Germanys first two o-cylinder automobile as far back as 1897. He now has an experimental station for the perfection of airplane motors, motor cars and refrigeration ma chinery.
 With due modesty, Rumpler denies he is the scout" for an army of Ger many's big business men planning a commercial invasion of America.
 No" he smiled. T am here-how do you call it-on my own hook yes, l have heard Hugo Stinnes is coming-but I do not know. The more German business men who come here, and the more American business men who visit Germany the quicker world business will reach that happy state of normalcyi''
 How about the huge trusts that are springing up in Germany % Rumpler was asked. The story. is that Simmer will soon own all Ger man industries"
 NO, Shines is mighty man in his own lines, but German trusts are not as big as yours in America, " Rumpler replied. He added, grinning broadly: You know there are no kings in Germany now-not even commercial kings"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
Average Decrease
 In Laborer's Pay
 Rated GA Percent

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The av- craze decrease in pay per employe in leading industrias plants through out the country during the past year was GA per cent, according to the re- suit of a general survey of the labor field announced tonight by the fed eral reserve board. Plants, which a year ago employed 100000 work CTS, the board declared showed a 6e cline in the numbers employed of p per cent. The reduction in the weekly payroll was found to be even greater, amounting to 29.S per cent.
 The inquiry covered establishments reporting 1,303,792 employees April l with a total weekly payroll of s35,- 7263S as compared with 1,737,717 employees and a total payroll of $52,- 2S6 463 April l. 1920. To some eX- tnet reduction in the payroll was at tributed to the fact that last year many plants were working the reg ular hours and often times overtime. In some instances, particularly in the southeast, the board added, un- skilled labor has been reduced fully 50 per cent in wages.
 In three of the federal reserve dis craze pay of worelrs was reported. In Dallas and San Francisco, an fn- crease was noted in the average com pensation of employees, in the former of GA per cent and in the latter of 123 per cent, coupled with decreas- es of employment of 16.8 per cent and
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
GERMAN ENVOY COMES ID J. ]. FUR BUSINESS
 PURPOSE ONLY
By E. M. THIERRY

NEW YORK. May 14.-Germany's first big commercial envoy is in the Lnsred States.
 He is Edmund Rumpler, electrical and mechanical wizard, pioneer auto mobile and airplane builder.
 He won't talk politics. He doesn't want to interest American capital" And he isn't talking about establish ing big creditsi"
 1 have come to America as q pio- neer in the restoration of business re- many" he said at the Waldorf. I'm here as a private individual-a man. ufacturer-trying to set the wheels running again"
 Rumpler, who is 4e and small and chunky. struggled with his English to make a violent denial of a report that he was here to spend s100,000, 900 for machinery.
 No, no," he exclaimed, 'I am not going to spend s100, 100000 for ma chinery. We haven't got great sums like that to spend.
 Germany will have goods to sell if she can really get to work. The masses in Germany have a desire to work
 we want to restore our industry. For only 50 per cent of our industry is operating now
 The only way to restore our in dustry is to make new trade pacts with America. Germany needs
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

America's commercial friendship. World problems can be settled only by that
 A world crisis continues because there has been too much politics, not enough business. The masses in Ger many are tired of politics, sick of the haggling, discouraged because such things keep them idle.
 We hope to fulfill all our obHga- tions. But while we are making a politicians peace, we must make a business mans peace.
 Business ought not to be tied up with politics. For politics is the curse of industry-particularly in Germany's case now
 What did Herr Rumpler think of the separations negotiations?
 Not much-certainly little that was flattering-to judge by his snort of disgust.
 Our people are tired of all the talk about reparations," he said. There must be and will be separations. But the payment of them is being held back as long as politics continue to cripple our industry.
 We hope for q quick settlement We hope for the best. Otherwise there will be an end to ommercial Germany
 My mission here in America is to find a market for German goods And to arrange for a German market for so many things America has th>t Germany needs.
 We are not seeking the invest ment of American dollars. We seek no great credits here We seek only a market-respmption of commercial relations.
 American is the master workshop of the world. We need your finished products. especially high grade stee and tools, and agricultural imple- rnents, and special parts and machin- cry used in the motor industry
 Rumpler will visit American indus trial centers and talk Wi.h r1anufac- turers in all lines. But he is es- peciaIly interested in automobiles 5airplanes and wireless telephone and telegraph equipment.
 He is accompanied by Herman Au- mer director of the Rumpler works where 5000 men formerly were em- ployed in the designing and building of airplane motors. He started ir
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

per cent: Atlanta, 35.7 and 24.1 per cent: Chicago, 329 and 5.5 per cent: St. Louis, 219 and 176 per cent; Minneapolis, 2s,7 and 5.S per cent; and Wansas City, 52.5 and S.46 per cent.
 Reductions in the number on the payroll were made in all the indus tries covered in the boards survey, except oil, the reduction being small est for public utilities with 64 per
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

cent, and largest for the rubber in dustry with 64 per cent. Among the highest percentages of reduction in employment were 55.2 per cent for the automobile industry, 60.4 per cent building industry and 4I.5 per cent iron and steel.
 Decreases in the average earnings per employe varied from 2.4 per cent in the boot and shoe industry to 40 per cent in the rubber industry.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
Immigration Bill Goes To Harding
 For His Approval

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The con ference report on the emergency inn migration restriction bill was adopted today by the senate and house and the measure will now go to President Harding for his approval.
 No opposition to the conference agreement developed in the senate where Senator Reed, Democrat, of Missouri, cast the only vote against the bill recently upon it's passage. Chairman Colt of the senate immi grafton committee and other members
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

explained the conference report, stating that the house had agreed to elimination of provisions designed to admit religious refugees.
 The vote was PIT to 33. As modi- fled in conference, the bill would go into effect 5 days after it was signed by the president and from that time until July l, 1922, the number of aliens admitted to the United States would be limited to per cent of the ma tionals of each country here in 1910
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

6.2 per cent, respectively. In New York there was an average increase in pay of 0.5 per cent and a decrease in employment of 1S.I per cent.
 Decreases in numbers of workers and in average pay for the other dis tricts were:
 Boston. 17.5 per cent and 62 per cent. respectively; Philadelphia, 2S.2 and IA per cent: Cleveland 43.S and IS.2 per cent: Richmond, % and IF
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

The Organdies Voes and dotted Swsses the newest from Fifth Ave, New York. The purchases which have been shipped included hundreds of beautiful focks, fashioned in the newest of style extremely ap propriae for street in the hot days of May It would take much space to tell you all about their charm To be convinced Monday and see these Unusual Values at
Evening star., 1921-09-25
LARGE RUSSIAN ORDERS
PLACED WITH GERMANY
Shiploads Of Teuton Products Al.
ready in Petrograd-U. s.
/ Bids Crowded Out.

By wireless b 1hs star and Chicago Daily
News, .CopyrigAt. 1921.
: BERLIN. September .2A-rhe. ques-
ton as to whether Germany 10 going
to get tie lions share OF Russian
trade has been revived By the an
nouncement that orders amounting to
1.soo. 900. 600 marks tnormAaly 1851, ,ooo.-
ose) have been placsd hsrs by the
soviet government .and that several
shiploads Of German fnanstrisi prod
ucts are already sfa Petroetad. The
principal itefns; are locomotives, rail-
road cars ana agricultural imple-
Bsfers the war Russia bought her
rolling stock and farming machi merry
chiefly from the United States. but
now Germany 10 successfully crowd
ing American exporters out Of this
market because she 10 able to UNDER
bid all other countries as the re-
suit Of chesD labor and low costs
cause Of the low value Of the mark
abroad, which, however, has lost far
less of its purchasing power at home.
Three ships carrying timber have
arrived from Russia and 1,000 tons of
asbestos have also been received in
Germany. Trade Commissar Leonid
Krassjn 10 expected to arrive here
soon to place other large orders, all
Of which will bs DaiG for In German
money. -,
Evening star., 1921-09-25

Mrs. Catherine II. Smith OF Bay
City, Mich, celebrated her ninetteth
birthday by doing the family wash:
Evening star., 1921-09-25
ROMANCE is REVEALED
BY MERCHANTS DEATH
BY the Associated Press.


ST LOUIS, Mo-, September 24-HOw
a romance with Herman c. @. Luy.
ties, wealthy manufacturer. who died
a week ago, was shattered shortly be-
fore a child was born to her was re.
'atad today by Mrs. NJ. Giles. former
ly Miss Claire Lademan. That Luyties
" as the father of the boy, George
Hope Luyties. six years old, was dis.
closed in Ming OF his will several
days ago. The boy was made . prin.
=. f-. eaeTciary. . - : =.
Mrs. Giles said she had known Luy-
ties since she was ten years old, had
travelled in Europe with him and
later became engaged to HIM, Mr. Luy-
Europe had been divorced two years.
Mrs. Giles said that following the
birth of the baby her husband was
given a divorce, Mr.. Luyties, accord
ing to Mrs. Giles statement, proposed
marriage. but later asked that 1t be
postponed on account of flna ncial
aiiiiculties.
Mrs Mae Luyties. mother Of Herman
c. r. Luyties, jr., is the divorced
wife Of the manufacturer. while her
son was the only one known in the
fa -':iv until the will was probated.
Within q week prior to his death,
Luyues gave cna.tsi mortgages on
his personal property, including q
tombstone he had purchased for his
grave. an examination today OF
records in the city recorders Office
showed.
This gave color to rumors that his
estate had dwindled considerably in
recent years. An executor OF the
estate. however, announced Luyties
had $250,000 life insurance.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
PALESTINE POPULATION
DWlNDLEs TO 100000
sy tie Associated Press.

~ Suc Ab0UCt2ucV
LONDON, September 4-There are
now barely 100000 people in all Pal
estine, a population much less than
that Of Galilee alone in the time of
Christ, says Sir Herbert Samuel. the
British high commissioner there, in
. report just made public.
Ten thousand immigrants arrived
In Palestine in the seven months be-
tween September, 1920, and May.
Sir Samuel attributes the scarcity
Of the population to lack of develop
The financial condition Of eastern
and central Europe. and internal dif-
ficulties within the Zionist orgariiEa-
ton Of the United States. says the
report, haye prevented the Zionist
movement from providing, AZ yet, any
large sums for enterprises OF de-
velopment or colonization. As a con-
sequence, while there had been much
pressure to admit Jewish immigrants.
there had been little expansion In the
opportunities for employment, he de-
clared.
This water supply for Jerusalem
having been found to be insufiicient.
the government 10 bringing into use
some ancient reservoirs of vast
capacity, named the pools of. Solo
mon. but of unknown date, possibly
Herodian, situsted eight miles away.
The garrison OF the country has
been reduced to 5000 combatant
troops, imposing q charge Of f2.500.0 900
on the British exchequer, or at the rate
Of E5o0 for every fighting man. 81
Evening star., 1921-09-25
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. 80.
MusKoGEE,s okia., September ~. .
Although fanae 40 . soalptors
model awaits hira. oiin 4. Stone q
this city prefers the moSset place
OF q store clerk. soon his image
win be efnbiasoucd on = memorial
that will overlook the historic hat
tleAeld OF Chateau Thfsrry, France.
Selected from Z hundred Amsri-
can doughboys. who represented
the best physical specimens Of tho
American expeditions force.
Stone has since had NJ. =Tous ep-
portunities to pose TO- fists Of
worldwide renoWn. To all, how
ever. he has turned q deaf ear and
quietly continued, his duties il an
"argny store here = q q
stones image! Will 4dofn AtstAtue
that, when completed, win f6rni =
unit Of what Is declared viii b
one Of, the most artistic battle
monuments efscted In c0mnasfnox1ss
tion Of the w4rld war: IfRM be
cut in stone AiGhtsep feet high ana
eight feet ,Wtae. st9Re, VIII repre-
sent an Antyipan solder standing
Evening star., 1921-09-25
ARMY. AIRRANES
!. ATTACK. ALABAMA: |
Armor-f'ierril1u Shells Drop
ped on Battleship as Pre-.
liminary to Heavy Bombs. {

~ tie AssocfAteA PreaA. %f
NORFOLK. w. September e.
Armor- piercing shells were hurled
from Army airpianss onto the old
batrleship Aiabsma today. as a pre-
liminary. to the destruction of the
ship, which may occnr, early tomor-
row morning. A squadron OF planes
will leave Langley Field at midnight
with a load OF eieven-hundred and
,two-theusaad pound bombs to be
dropped on the Alabama.
Although no orders have been re-
ceived, to sink the snip, the old ves-
sei hardly can withstand the assault
if the aerial marks,nen are az deadly
in their aim as they have been In the
frst phaSes OF thu experiment.
The Alabama. although considerably
battered by the attacks which have
heen made IN tho last tw2 days. Et!ll
which have been hurled on the ship.
however, would have been fatal to
any crew which might have been on
board the vessel under wartime con-
diticns.
A bomb from Martin plane cut
one OF the anchor chains Of the bat
the bombing operations, When the
chain parted. the old warship swung
out Into deep water and a mine
sweeper had great .dificulty in getting
her back In . position whore her
sinking. would not. be dangerous TO
The AIabanaA, was retrieved and
made secure 1890 yards from the
San Marcos, the: Old Texas Bombing
with eleven n-hundrsd-pound armor-
piercing shells was resumed at 2
o'clock In the afternocn.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
SOLDIER MODEL FOR GREAT STATUE,
SPLRNS POSING TO BE STORE CLERK

on q nedsstai. taller. than the
image of = French soldier, stand
ing at, attention. The dSurse Of 2
French gtrl With one hand restihg
on the Frsnchman'a shoulder ana
the other , extendfAg . fareWsn
hanzshake. to the American VIII
complete the group.
The memorial will be the Work
OF Constant Roux, French sculptor,
and OF Howard Davis. an American
sculptor. 1T IL expected 1t VIII De
completed next year.
Stone saw service In the battles
of Cantigny. M0ntdidter, Aisne,
Marne, Meuse and Argonne. He
also served with the army OF oc-
cupati- n and in December. 1913.
was returned to France to receive
decorations.
:. When 1t was decided to erect the
memorfslt ~ Chateau Thierry.
careful = selection began for the
: American whose hgure was TO
adorn the monument. The selec
lions Analiy dwtndled to q hun
dred. and these men were sent 70
Paris for q Anal choice by artists.
stone was the choice OF ookn
Rotlx and. Davis. =.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
RETURN TO BELGIUM
Modeler Of Human Anatomy Can
not Get Proper Help in q. 3. >. !. 2 =

NEW YoRK. September ssy--Gus-
tave yanE Bouchaute, who makes
stucco models of the, human anat-
omy for sthe leading medical COL
leges, soon will return to Belgium
because he, cannot find quarters In
New York at the right price and
because he cannot obtain the proper
help here, In his work, he says,
long training is required and he
has been Unable to nnd any: one
willing to- ssrve the apprenticeship.
Van Rouchaute revolutionised the
Art of making anatomical rrnodsls.
The old models were clumsy, heavy
Comn,issfonsd BY Bellevue Hpspi.
tai IN this city. the Belgian set out
to produce models that should b.
light. abselstely accurate ana per-
feetly coioted. He succeeded, altar
nnitesimai exsctituds, In making the
models 30 nearly perfect that It
VAS dimcnlt to tell the dihsrsnces
from the original orGaa. =. :. 49,
Evening star., 1921-09-25
CITIZENS 70 MEET.
Kid-city Association Plans Busy
Fall and Winter Sessions.

Opening Of the fall and winter
schedule Of activities planned by the
Mid-City Cittxsns' Association will
take place tomorrow night at o'clock
Evening star., 1921-09-25
WAR BUILDINGS SOLD.
Used as Bas-Loading Plant Lo-
- Gated Near Richmond.

Special Dispatch to The star.
RICHMOND, Va. September 24.-The
United States government built large
number Of structures at Seven Pines,
near this city. at which was the bag
loading plant for the government.
where powder bags were loaded ana
soften ready for the, munitions makers.
These buildings cost the government In
excess Of .tt,S00, ,oo0.' and the sale was
made to rid the government Of caring
fer the property and to have the same
removed from the land. There were
many bidders for the property. but the
price received for the entire affair was
only $4,000. The buildings were oi
wood and metal and were wired for
electricity. A local concern made the
purchase. and 1t IL expected that the
houses will be taken down ana brouknt
within . reasonable distance OF the CITY
and rebuilt, thus going Z long way 70.
ward reducing the extfavaSant rent
charges. Tor people OF small means, many
cf whom are out Of work.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
eUNMAN TO BE HANGED.

CHICAGO. September 24.--Towmy
O'Cnrnor. Runman, today was found
guilty OF the murder Of Patrick ].
tonced to hang. ~ .-.
ONsil was killed when detectives
surrounded a house where OConnor
wsx believed to be sleeping. ..--....
OConnor was arrested at st. Paul
Mimi, several weeks ago. following the
most extensive neA hunt ovor tnotf-
tuded by Chicago pofics. : - :it2