davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26

Christian Science services at the Ma
sonic hall every Sunday morning at
II o'clock.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26


FOR SALE Some work horses
and mare, from 4 TO 9 years old,
weigh from HOO to 1500lbs, Per-
cheron bred. grained and ready
for hard work; also 2 registered
Angus bulls. Prices right.
8 3t Matt Holcomh,
Weskan, Kansas.
Will buy hogs Saturday June 4
ST so under top prices.
9 L. V. Hudson
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26
FOR SALE
Choice and well located resi-
dence property. For particulars
See H. C, Nelson
Cheyenne Wells Colo.

For Sale-3 3 Stubble bottoms,with
2 sets of Lays for Grand DeTour
plows at right price. M. C. Kof-
rell Cheyenne Wells Colorado.
FOR SALE
Ram Of Draft Mares. six years
old, weight 5000 lbs. well mated
and we'll broke. E Petty
Arapahoe Colo. Aft
MILLINERY
PRICES RIGHT
A fine selection of Ladies and
Children's Spring Millinery.
On Second street in new shotel
Guiding.
Mrs. Eva Herrick
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26

Read the new ads in this issue
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26

Read the Record each week
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26

4tf
Evening star., 1921-08-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
FOR THE. .AL77OlMOBILLS7S

friction surfaces. oil on surface of
fdry cone type, weak spring or not
adjusted properly: and use of too
type; dragging clutch. caused by too
tight an adjustment. fiywheel not in
alignment, clutch shaft bent and
friction In thrust bearing; grabbing
clutch. caused by worn leather in
In other types. use Of too thin an oil
dry cone type and discs and surfaces
ment.
9: II you should attempt to shift
gears after dtsengaging the clutch
and every ATTEMPT would result In a
clashing noise when the gears came
into contact that trouble may lie in
me clutch brake not engaging with
the releasing member of the clutch
wnen latter is disengaged, or the
crake may be worn 50 it will not
aIm IumctIon properly, even though the
may also lie in above mentioned
clutch troubles. such as dragging or
spinning: When the clutch is re-
leased, the part which is acted upon
oy the foot pedal must come to a
moas n,op 6efore low-speed gears are
signed for this purpose, and also nets
wnen clutch Is disengaRed for second
ana hish-sear shifts. '''1
ou Inere were 4a7.57s.000 barrels of
o,, 0m, .oIty-two gallons to a barrel, con-
or ths m t,n tne United States last year.
..u tne total amount produced there
sun remained 5.s13.000 barrels. The
sAsonne consumption was 4.25S. .I2s. .o0s
saHonss the excess supply for the year
oeins more than s26. 6.i1s.0oo gallons.
TAis Weeks Questions.
l. Did you ever take a long run in
your car and Were obliged to travel
At low rate Of speed because Of the
engines cooling system heating up 10
the danger point as soon as you at
tempted to speed up? Do you know
what caused this?
= Why are dual valves used on
sorne engines? -
). On high spark each explosion in
an engine occurs before the respec-
tive pistons reach top center or be-
ginning of power stroke. Why is it
that the explosions do not force the
pistons back down the cylinder the
opposite way they are supposed to
on compression stroke after an ex-
piosfon occurs?
Z. Why are the front wheels of a
heavy car usually not as easily AFFECT
ed by road defects as those Of the
lightweight car?
o. Do spring leaves usually break
Just when the wheel Of the car strikes
bump or on the rebound Of the
spring after the jolt is encountered?
s. How many types Of cylinders are
there. nd what are the different
types?
Z. What precaution should be taken
when removing q rear wheel?
8. How can small holes be vulcan
lied In an automobile top at home?
8. Is the clutch of a new car more
apt to slip than one which has been
used to some extent?
10. About how much oil deposit is
! there in the world, and for what
length Of time Is the supply estimated
to last?
Copyright. 1921. Thompson Feature Service J
Evening star., 1921-08-28

With more than 100000 motor
cars in use in the United States alone.
and with more than one-half the
population Of the country doing more
or less riding in these self-propelled
vehicles, 1t is not strange that there
should be a nationwide sentiment for
more, and better highways. in the
opinion Of President George c. Diehl
of the American Automobile Associa-
ton. who points out:
with light delivery cars and giant
motor trucks operating in every sec
exist. transporting quickly and eco
nomically every human need. and
carrying every type. of freight from
eggs to pig iron, blind, indeed. Is the
man who cannot see the value of
highways. Today. however. this type
is a rare specimen.
Notes Long Road Struggle.
"But what a change from the days
when the American Automobile Asso-
gurated it's long. hard struggle to
convert presumably enlightened
people to the roads-building idea! In
those days automobiles were few and
generally considered playthings of the
Idle rich. Now with the bulk of the
and a Sunday pastime. And with good
roads to travel upon today they serve
alike industry and commerce. capital
and labor. poor man, rich man, beggar
man. thief"
According to President Diehl. first
in this country to work in organized
form for good roads was the Ameri-
can Automobile Association. In the
beginning of it's efforts. he says. the
A. A. A. stood practically alone. while
today II is assisted. supported and
commended by practically all sSig ma
n
, of the automobile industry.
Writing reminlscently OF the A. A.
AS early roads efforts and how diff
cult it was in those days to get the
people to accept increased taxation
for roads improvements. w. A. john
tire department.. in letter to Presi-
dent .Diehl. points out and dwells
most Interestingly on sorrowful
situation. created largely by lack
of highways communication. Mr.
Johnson said. in part:
Way to End Famines.
"Over in China there is an area
about the size of the state of Penn
sylvania where 100000 people are
every green leaf or shrub. every
grain. berry or herb has been eaten.
The bark has been eaten from all
the trees. Millions have died and. de-
spite worldwide RELIEF efforts, mil
lions more will die. The great war
was catastrophe. but no such trag-
cry as this In all recorded history
only two or three pages tell tale as
horrible as China's famine.
yet the very next province is one
Of the most fruitful sections of the
world. Grains. vegetables and fruits
in abundance. Think of Pennsylvania
starving and New York with plenty
and you have the right mental per-
spective. Such a condition could not
occur in this country. The specter of
famine might be seen and felt, but the
actual pinch of desperate hunger
would be unknown even on the re-
hottest hilltop. Relief would come
over every highway and railway.
I'm China there Is not a single mod
ern highway between the fertile prov
ince where song and laughter are
heard and the lean province where
the children are too weak to cry for
Evening star., 1921-08-28

when the whole world shall nave
learned the lesson that the march of
civilization demands a proper expan-
sion Of all agencies of transportation
including waterways. railways and
motorized highways, then such trage-
dies as China's will cease from the
earth. but this will not come and can
not come by inaction or retrogression.
What every country needs is an over
now spirit in establishing quick COM
munication and continuous commerce:
satisfied with nothing less than safe
and easy travel and transport on
earth, water and the air; never rest
ing till the wheelbarrow of this gen.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
HALF OF PEOPLE IN THE u. S..
NOW RIDE IN AUTOMOBILES

. food. When the relief agents went 20
China they found it would cost far
| more to bring food from that rich
province next door than it would cost
to transport it from Europe or Ameri-
ca. When China establishes some kind
Of transportation system more ele-
| waited than the wheelbarrow its
periodic starvings will cease
Evening star., 1921-08-28

Grafton Is but q memory. like many
another. rack and ruin OF the past.
III tho people of the earth are to have
Evening star., 1921-08-28

from their eyes the spectacle of mil.
lions of children dying from lack ot
bread"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-28

HEATHSvII.LE. VA. Dec. 81
Miss Gr"cr DunWway, rf Misklmon.
and Richard Coates. of I;dwRrGavilc,
were married at the Baptist parson-
age IN Heathsville, Saturday evening.
by Rev. Or. Wallace Wooa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-28

HEATHSVIII.E. VA. Dee. 27.-
William J. DUNCAN. az Lu'trcllGvilie.
ana Miss Louise Dawson, daughter OF
SIR ami Mrs iicnry Dawau.i. o 50
komls, were married Mt the HaptiG,
parsonage In H.athsville. Monday
afternoon, by Rev. DR.. Wallace Wood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-28

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-There's an
air aatir reminiscent OF the days 81
Josephine, Eugcnle Ia rJmpadour
hose women who broke hearts win
,he placing OF Jewel, who stood be-
fore their mirrors as an artist befu.t
canvas. and testcd the silver lcF:.
the wisp OF tulie or the jewel in thor
kair.
There is no hour OF the day. no
gown, no occasion which has not .,s
hitting hui- ornament. In The place.
where smart women gather an an
ornnmented couture !s rarely seen.
J.weied combs have led TO jewelled
handcnus and w-caths Of gold or Sill
Veg leaves.
The wreath of leaves finished with
dropping buds is one OF the f.vorites
OF the fair. Worn Quite low. az Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-28

:" show what Or. Boris Sidis. Tho
most levcl-h,aded OF them all. SAYS ia
rue: that their tests are suly
u"dantic absurd ana grossly mis,cad.
Ing
Likes Delaware Law.
Over in Canada when ,nere is =
'riinc agnins; women or little p,rls
nc criminal Is sentenced quickly ma
atter Il month in prison taken out I'm
me yard and given twenty lashes
ana month before he is freed ,s
given another 'refresher.' II doesn,,
Happen often over there. But here
our scntimentalists want to give
These fellows homo with hot nnd
cold water. orchcstras to entertain
them, and All that because thew arc
mentally deficient
Delaware has a law pcrm;,ti,,,
hoSginS for burglary and holdups
II was stated In Congress. ana no,
denied, thar there hive been only
'hree burglarics there In seventeen
years.
i may he hard-henrted. but favor
law like Delawarc's for every STATE
OF course foge ing Is a cruel punish.
ment, but cruel TO whom? Surely no,
TO hundreds OF innocent children md
pure minded women II saves from
outrage. Tho whip does more curing
than harm"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-28

This Lee arramgcment, the leaves are
becoming to the slim of face They
haze the charm OF sUftncss.
For the round face which Il; lovely
'noush,in itself 10 wear It's frame OF!
Hair s"ily drawn back ana quite
p!d.n - 10 outline. the ci,clcr of
Uriliiants Is an effective thing. The
band ht5 well into tho hair and the
h'iirpihS are Kent quite out of sight
rs u the whole cpinure depended
upon the spcarkiIrE thread
Russia. as Russia always docs
gives Milaiy soiao thing picturesque
il high pointed hcaddress beneath
which soft coils are visible
lands Of tullc, OF satin and bro
cadc, matching or contrasting. which
entirely conceal the hair at the front
are worn By women whose features
are regular enough TO venture a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-28
IN 80 ouT or TOWN.

Miss Mary Thomas Coz, who is n
udent at Ilollins College, is at home
nr the holidays
Mrs. George j. Bull is the guest Of
ulativcs on Park Avenue.
William -. Reynolds has returned
o Richmond, after spending some
me In tho North.
Miss Caroline Byrd Lewis is on n
'ouso party, spending the holidays
u Greenville, y. c., ms the guest of
Hiss Frances Moseiy.
Miss Virginia Terrell, OF West
amptOn. left Monday to he the guest
L Miss Margaret Goodwin. Of Nor
ok She Will return TO her school
I Oldfeld, near Baltimore. Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-28
Anusenlents
O'BrIrn's MinstrcIs.


Those WHO seek TO have gloom dis
PEELED and care banished for at least
TWO ana half hours or more will
be provided with ample opportunity
at the Academy tomorrow, Friday
and Saturday. and Saturday matinee,
when tho Justly celebrated Neil
o Ericn Super MinetreIs Will be pre-
sentcd.
1heatcr-goers have been indebted
10 oscar +. Hodge for decade
Tor the clean. wholesome and up-to-
date entertainment he has presented
ana now on its tenth annual tour he
promises an aggregation OF min
strcl talent that has never been be-
fore assembled Tor one program. and
scenic production that for mnssive
inagniiiccncc, novelty and good taste
is not excelied by even SUCH preten-
tious offerings as the "Zieyfcld Fol-
lies"
OF Neil O'Brien, that mastcr-hand
of Satire comedy, leavened ana
nodded 10 cult the negro character
1nai Mr. O'Brien knows so well how
1" create, little need be eaid. lie
stands In CLASS by himself today
AS the only living creator and pro-
Queer Of minstrcisy; modcrnizcd as
much M minstrelsy dare be mod
ernized, as Ia that form Of entertain
u dulbibHs anu Gus lOIHS
not be lightly regarded. Can. Tor in
stance, minstrel show be lmag ncd
without "fsst part? Perish the
thought! In this years arst part
however, Mr.. O'I}ricn has originated
decidedly novel idea. The drop that
Is displayed before tho rise OF the
curtain represents tho face Of ne
gro with the usual exaggerated
mouth. and when the drop Is raised
IT produces the effect Of the mouth
opening, showing INSIDE the half
circles of performers.
This first part is entitled appro-
prIatcly THE Mouth-plecc of Mrth
and Melody" The finale of the first
part IS :. minstrclsy version Of the
S"Nt"tt." from Lucia" b. the entire
company. Fart TWO includes in the
customary clio. The Sicepless sleep
e.: or the Tipless Porter" written by
Eci! o'Hrien; Joe Carroll and Pete
Dctzcl In The Sound Cure: The
iiichbrow Masquerade" also written
by Nc.l O'i:rien. with ensemble num-
bcrs arrans.d by Pete Detxel. There
viii also be seen and heard the
Ebony College Quintctte, and Bell
ami Arl!ss in Just Songs" The
finale In which the entire company
Will appear Is an uproarousiy funny
travcSty entitled Wood Alcohol, or
White Litenin." In four scenes, by
.irtemis Galloway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-28
CHARGE 3 RESPONSIBLE
FOR RIALTO TRAGEDY
Huiidiny Inspector, Manager aud Com
pnnE's President Held CriminnlIy
Lfnbie by Coroner.
IBy Assoelaten rress.

10y HsSoe'ttcu ireSs.
NEW HAVEN, CONN. Dec. 27.-Citv
Building Inspector Joseph i. Austin.
Lawrence Il. Carroll. manager of the
Rial,o Thcatcr, and Alfred :. Black.
president OF tho Connecticut Thcntcrs
Corporation. which owned the theater,
are held crirninally responsible. for
tho deaths of nine persons in tho
Rialto Theater fire OF November %
in y finding by Coroner Eli Mix to-
day.
The coroner gays that the direct
cause OF the fire was the burning Of
incense to give atmosphere" to u
motion picture. iiimsy stage draporios
being ignited from the incense.
The coroner found that violations
of the law in the thcatcr included The
absence OF Safeguards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-28

an artistic plano that It has never
touched before"
This Is only ono OF many conpli-
mentary messages OF approval from
celebrities In the highest field OF III
erary and other artistic work. This
famous masterpiece will be shown
twice daily ut the Academy All rcxt
week, opening with n special holiday
matinee Monday at 2:30 L. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-28
llix I,IctMrc

Zig Picture
In commenting upon The Four
Horsamcn OF tho Apocalypse" Robert
T.. Sherwood dramatic critic of Lii"
the weekly periodical whose dramatic
page is notably fearless, had the fol-
lowing to say: Comparisons are
necessarily od!ouE, but we cannot
help looking back over tho brief his
tory of the cinema and trying TO find
something that can be complr
with The -Four Horsemen OF tho
Apocalypse The films that FIRST
came to mind were The Birth OF a
Nation. Intolerance Hearts OF the
World and Joan the Women but
the erandiose posturinEs OF David
Wark Griffith and Cecil B. DeAIil!e
appear pale and artificial in the light
OF this new production. Nor does the
Legitimate stage itself come out en-
tircly unscathed In the test OF CONF
parison. for his picture easily sur
passes the noisy claptrap when
passes OF rs art In many OF the
broadway ;heatcrs. The Four Horse
mon % the Apocalypse viii be hailed
- n great dramatic achievement; one
which deserves more than any other
picture play that the war inspired TO
be handed down TO generations yet
unborn.
The Four IIorsemen OF the
APOCALYPSE is 4 living. breathing
answer Ia those who Still refuse to
tnke motion pictures seriously. Its
production lifts the silent drama TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-28
URGES WHIPPING POST
TO CURB VAMPIRES

Continued From FIRST Pagel
i,OoV.o0G inhabitants, England had
nine. Germany. five. a:il va had 100
This new school OF psychiatry says
that every one who commits a crime
Is mentally deficient. Is IL possible
that america IS six times mentally
inferior TO Canada. or twenty times
inferior to Germany? 1t only goes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-28

prizes Mayor George Ainslic. Director
OF Public Safety William NJ. Myers.
Chief OF Police Charles a. Sherry and
Fire Department Chief William H.
Joyncs. Mr.. Arion studied his art
with several teachers In Europe lie
hos twice circied the globe and main.
tanned studios in Paris. London, Rome
and New York. lie is Of Scotch
French extraction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-28
Secretary mt homo Dies.
o.. rrnnintnxl Ilx....

TOY ffsaUNIHttU ITVSS.
ROME, Dec. 2T.-l.cwis Morris Id
ings, OF Warren. Ohio. long time sec
atary of the American embassy In
ONE and prominent In war relief
ork in Italy during the war, died
lddenly here last evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-28
Exhibition of I,nrtrni.

Portraits OF several prominent local
citiaens will he exhibited at Cohcn'#
Department Store this week Arton
Arion. Il portraitist, has a studio ~
Richmond, and his collection COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-28
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Dec. 81
Carl Siomnn serIiEg, third SON Of
Dr. aud Mrs. Jacob Scrling. Of New
iorh CITY and Miss hdelaid. Rubin.
youngest daughter II SIR. ana Mrs.
Norris Rubin. wcr" married ut >
o'clock this afternoon 1t the brides
home. on High Street. the ceremony
being performed by the Rev. DR..
Ezeliei Lackson, Of jamaica, L. l., an
uncle Of the bride. Maurice T.. Sc
ling. OF Kew York, brother Of the
groom, was bcs, man. while thc bride
WAS attended By her sister. Miss So
phia Valerie Rubin. MIR. and Mrs.
SeriinG LETT on an carly might train
.or Lakewood, -. j.. where the honey
moon VIII be spent. Last niEht Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Rubin entertained AZ a
course dinner for tic bridal party and
immediate family.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-09
Opposes Disruption

INVERNESS, Scotland, Sept. s. =
(By the Associated Press) - A rem
resentative OF the government, when
asked today what the position would
be should the Sim Fem leaders re-
fuse to accept a conference with the
committee, said he hesitated to con-
templRt~ such folly. but presumed
Fefu-~. would compel the government
to proceed with the existing home
rule act, and the government of Ire.
land"
Inc premier, today, replied to the
message from the trades union con-
gress at Cardiff, declaring nobody Is
more opposed than his majestys GOV.
ern nent to bloodshed, and most of all
to ratricidal war between citizens of
the same empire.
But he adds, Il have the autaort-
|! OF the greatest democratic states
man IN history for the belief that
zen bloodshed is better than the dis.
'iption of the living political organ.
Ism whose strength and unity are
essential to the freedom of the world !"
Lloyd George probably Will remain
several weeks in Scotland.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-09
COMPLACENT BISBEE

IsBEE folded its hands pillow
and laid down CD dreams blame
peculiar
in direct proportion absence.
city
designer who proud call Bisbee his
them greater opportunities
years
expressed
with
The business have and
sleep
a boato OF
greatest
their
problem nelgenty
opportunities
still it's opportunities
To
impossibt Likewise visualize Bsbee with
opportunities already
seni
Mr. McGgor proposes possibilities
advertising facilities;
seeking the change Osborn Bsb Junction He
University facilities
golf
proposes
good
the visitor and
copper depression
has a compare
1t
space
community
better things.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-09
ANTIclPAToRY BOND TROUBLES

QUIT the Marcopa the
~ Company
Campbell
loan board, areh and thereby
option
plaintiff
witt he suit
issue Naturally this action
expenses
bonds This
pyramid
unable
viii
officials wondering
ronyealths that have lived beyond their
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-09
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELINC
Chapter XXI - Philip Ames Visits My Room

| waited for the door of roem to
open, supposing it was Lila Amos or
perhaps, even Grace Cameron.
Slowly the door opened.
Suddenly a figure stepped quickly
into my room and the door silently
closed.
Philip Ames!"
sGently! Gently!-Lovely lady.
Don't be indiscreet-Lila is just the
other side of that door and-might
hear"
1t seemed to me that | had never
seen Philip Ames when he WASH:
trying to hide something. Just-then
he seemed the most despicable figure.
You are the one who is being
indiscteet and it seems to me that you
are going quite beyond your right!
You haven't been invited here that
| know Off
Not so fast-see-Iwanted you to
have these" He held ont the square
box which/he had been carrying.
| hesitated.
You aren't going to refuse to
take them"
And then | did just as every other
woman does in case of that kind
took the box. II wasn't because 1
wanted the contents. Rather il was
becaIse a Nomans first impulse is
to be kind.
Aren't YOU coins to oren it?
Aren't you even the least bit inter.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-09

ested in what | have brought you?"
Philip said.
Still | didn't know V hat to say.
You queer little girl. I've never
taken anything TO a girl before waU
didn't gurgle and COO over 1t; most
girls, You know, count their con-
quests III the number Of boxes vi
tIowcrs they get"
Il shouldn't nave them, though,
| SAID lamely enough.
And why rot? Here, let me open
them fer you. If man cant Duy
flowers Tor the gun he most admires,
then who SHOULD he buy them for?'
he questioned.
coming back. Iii you buy flowers
then surely it should not be VINO
receives them
WHY not" He was lifting out OF
the green depths of the box a mass
of fragrant English violets.
| BECAUSE there is someone else
whom you should admire more
someone not i'll this house, | dared
He didn't answer right away, but
while | stood hopelessly near the
table. he went about arranging the
flow ers in a bowl on the table.
The flowers arranged, Philip seat
ed himself near the window and then
You may be right--for all | know.
TO be Continued)