davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22

FIRST VIEW


Miss Nellie Stansberry spent
last week with home folks.
Mrs. A. B. Smith boarded at
Ekhoff' 5 during the snow.
M. D. T. Bateman shipped
cattle from here on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Fry came out from
Cheyenne Wells Sunday to see
that new boy at the O. B. Fry
home.
Mrs. Joseph Dryer and
daughter. Maxine are planning on
| .avinp Thursday for Waterfowl,
South Dakota, to spend the ho!i.
days with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs G. H. Patterson.
Mrs. Minnie Montgomery and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Dryer were
dinner guests on Sunday at the
Van Hcusen home at Sails.
Mr.. C. S. Woodrow returned
from Denver Saturday night
bringing with him the gladstone
the size of a large birds egg
which had caused all of Mrs.
W'odrow's sufferings. He re.
ported her rapidly improving
which will please her man!
friends here.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22
Printing Proposal

Notice 10 hereby given that the Board
OF County Commissioner of Cheyenne
county, Colorado, will receive sealed
bids ut their annual meeting in Jsnu-
AIRY, 1922, for the printing and adver-
Using Of all legal notices, Commits
sioners proceedings, Warrant calls,
Delinquent tax lists, both Primary
and General election calls and notices
and al other necessary County print
ing and advertising. All bids nuss
b sealed and plsinly marked print
Ing Proposals." s.A should be on ale
In the oa,ee Of Tie County Clerk not
lsser thss January Ind, 1922.
(Ssal) e. Il. AKERLY,
County Clerk and Recorder
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22
Notice For Bids

Bids will be received for the con-
struction of side walk, including the
grading. on the south side of Lot IL,
of Block Is, in First Addition to
Cheyenne Wells. Plans and specitica-
tions ut the ofiic of the Town Clerk
Bids will be opened at the regular
meetin Of January End, 1922.
D. b. luck, J. E. HAYES,
Town Clerk Mayor
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22
Estate Of Vincent r. Hanisch
Deceased, No. Ol2l

Notice + hereby sivsa that On the 18th day Of
January. la22, will present 10 the County Court
Of Cheyenne county. Colorado. my accounts for
final settlement Of administration Of said estate,
when and where oil persons IN interest mny ap.
pear and object to them II they SO desire. At
said time and place the application for the determ
ination Of heirship Of said deceased will also be
hc.rd by the Court
RAYMOND HAN1sCH. Administrator
First pub Dec blast pub Jan IL. '22
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22
Call For Bids

The Arapahoe School Board
will receive bids for the lighting
heating, and plumbing of the
new school building. December
18th, at 10 o'clock a. m.
A. E. HOWELL. Sec'y
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22
Grace Evangelical
Lutheran Church

Special Christmas services will
be. held at Cheyenne Wells on
Sunday, necember 25th, 1890 a.
M
AT Sheridan Lake on Sunday
December 25th, 300 .. m.
At Wild Horse on Second
Christmas day. Monday Decem.
Der 18th. at 1890 a. m.
At Kit Carson on second
Christmas day, December 18th.
at 600 p. M.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22

Subject-'Perfect Manhood
Saturday evening the Christmas
exercises al the church. Sunca
morning and evening we will
have special music. Watch tn
papers next week for the New
Year Watch Night program. we
are planning fine service.
M. P. DIXON. Pastor
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22
Resolution OF Condolance

AT a regular meeting of the
Modern Woodman of America.
cheyenne Wells Camp No. 9275'
the following resolution WAS nm.
.n;m,,,.,y no.s.a
. %:s's n:,: y; "A. a" sss.n IN Ii:
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22
Special Notice:--Matinee on Christm
Day at 3 p. m.

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Dec 2s.29
Ethel Clayton in 1.-The Ladder of Lies"
Should always tell the tuh9 save
wreck herself the blame fa
her andyou haupen
wards. notwithstanding In Art'' q comedy.
Special prices 10 and Is Deub
COMING: 3-May Allison The ak Buster K.,
Goat
Jan 1--"W Women Will Do''
4-Tom Mix in 1.-THE Texan
n-Wesley Barry in "Dinty"
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22
M. e. Church Notes

M. e. Church Notes
Sunday School 1000 a m
Special services in some classes
Preaching----------ll:Ua m.
A Christmas sermon. Subject
The Shou of the Heavenly
Host. -
Junior League -------- 3:OO p m.
Epworth League------6:45 p m.
Preaching p m.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22
Rialto 1heatr,
Programs Worth While /.

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY DEC p %
special selected cast in THE Lure of Esv,.n
u,,,,,a Iovd in By the .Topc Of tho n
sneca mid prices and 25ts program
SATURDAY, DECEMBER "a
Dorothy Dalton in THE Dark Mirror"
picture of romance and with Dalton w.
double mart Added-"A Fireside Brewer'' comedy ps!l
SUNDAY and MONDAY, DEC 1926
Johnny (Torchy) Hines in Burn EN- Up Barnes"
He burned and awakens find himself bobo
down. but not racing picture with rom,
rich laughs and thrilling action One cannot
t., pass up not Added-One reel News
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-17
The zR2 Lakehu j. which win house 4 and cmmand

Washington, Aug. 6.-(Special.) }
Experts of the navy's air force
|are predicting that when the ZR-2,
the great new rigid airship flying
the American flag, makes its
maiden trip across the Atlantic late
this month a new record will be es-
tablished. They believe the long
journey from Howden, England, to
Lakehurst, N. j., will be accom-
plished in ninety-six hours-four
days and four nights.
Commander L. H. Maxfield, U. s..
~, will be in charge of the ZR-2 on
its flight from England to Lake.
hurst. The dirigible will carry a
crew of twelve officers and thirty
men. The course of the airship
will be across the north Atlantic,
and before slipping to the ground
at Lakehurst Commander Maxfield
plans to steer his ship over some of
the larger cities on the Atlantic
coast, including New York and
probably Boston.
During this time of the year the
winds across the Atlantic are from
the west and blow with a strength
Of from fifteen to twenty miles an
hour. In spite of this handicap,
which will hold the ship back that
much, naval experts in flying be-
lieye she will arrive on. the Ameri-.
can coast with case line TO spares
Largest Rigid Airship.
The ZR-2 is the largest rigid air.
ship yet constructed in any coun-
try. Her length is COS feet, her
dimaeter S5 feet and 4 inches, her
capacity is 100000 cubic feet and
she is capable Of lifting eighty
three tons. Six sunbeam "Cossack"
engines supply 2,10O horsepower.
In July, 1919, the British dirigi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-17
". A. HIGHTOWER
IS IDE N TIFIED
BYH0USEKEEPER
Of DEAD PRIEST
Is the Man Who Called for
Rev, HeSlin the Night the
Latter Was Last Seen
Alive, She Claims,
REPRESENTED HE WAS
r TO ANSWER SICK CALL
Her Identification Is Sub
Stantiated By a Neighbor
Woman Silence Is Main
tanned By Accused.
Az rhe AssocInted pres..l

San Francisco, Calf, Aug. 16.---
William A. Hightower was posi-
lively identified this afternoon by
Miss Marie Wendel as the man who
called for Rev. Patrick r. Heslin
on August 2, the night the priest
was last seen alive. Miss Wendell
was the priests housekeeper. Miss
Wenders Identification was sub
stantiated by Mrs. Bianchi. a
neighbor, who also was positive ID
her statements.
After fifteen minutes given 70
close scrutiny of the prisoner IN
the office of District Attorney
Franklin Swart, in Redwood City.
the two women stated emphatioally
that 1t was Hightower who called
for Rev. Heslin on the evening of
August 2 to answer sick call and
who drove away with the priest IN
a small automobile.
The women's statements were
made to District Attorney Swart, OF
San Mateo, Duncan Matheson, San
Francisco captain of detectives,
and Assistant District Attorney Isa-
dore Golden, of San Francisco.
"If you knew that the hanging
of this man depended upon your
Identification would you hesitate
in your statements" Golden asked
Miss Wendell.
II would not hesitate she re-
piled.
The women regarded Hightower
closely from every angle, but said
no word to him nor he to them.
Hightower's only comment to the
officers during the scrutiny was,
81 get the idea"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-17

of the commission, would increase
the volume of traffic, not only in
those commodities, but the in
crease would be reflected in the
added purchases by farmers of
machinery, household goods. lum-
Der and other necessities.
F. H. Cunningham, secretary of
the American Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON of Iowa, and a practical
farmer, said that while the rail-
roads probably were suffering as
the result of the present read
justment, he believed the situation
as regards basic industry like ag-
riculture should be given prece-
dence in consideration over the
carriers, which he described as a
Commercial" industry.
Commissioner Lewis asked
whether a reduction of freight
rates would not have a tendency
to increase shipments to points Of
consumption, thereby increasing
competition and reducing prices.
He was told that this probably
would be true in the case OF hay,
but that the reduction in price
would not equal the increase In the
amount paid the farmer as re-
suit of the reduced rates. De-
creased rates on grain, the wit
ness said, would not reduce the
market price Of grain.
J. III. Mercer, secretary of the
Kansas Livestock association, tes-
titled economic conditions in Kan
sas, which in general. he said. were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-17
POLICEMEN ACT
T0ST0P LIQUOR
FLOW INTO j. s.
Attorney General For Ontario
Is Said to Be Dissatisfied
With Court Ruling; May
Bring a Test Case.
tBy The Associated Press,

Detroit Mich, Aug. 16.-State
policemen today continued their
efforts to halt the flow of liquor
from Ontario into Michigan as
Canadian officials took a definite
step in an attempt to plug the
leak in the border. Acting on or
ders of N. M. Mosseau, Windsor
license inspector, provincial au-
thorities began to prepare new
test case on rum shipment, follow
ing the seizure yesterday of liquor
in Windsor.
Word from Toronto was to the
effect that w. e. Raney, attorney
general for Ontario, was not salts
fled with a recent Windsor court
ruling that provincial authorities
could not interfere with shipments
of liquor from the province into
outside territory. Windsor police
said today they had not as yet re-
ceived orders from Attorney Gem
eral Raney to stop all shipments
of liquor by and other mode of
conveyance than common car
rier. Toronto dispatches declared
the attorney general had made
such an order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-17

bic R-94 made the first trans
Atlantic nonstop aerial trip in his
tory. coming from East Fortune,
Scotland, TO New York in 10S hours
and y minutesr The ZR-2, a larger
ana faster ship, is expected to clip
considerable time from the record
established NY the British dirigible,
provided westerly winds do not
prove too much of handicap.
The ZR-2 is the first of two rigid
airships to become a part of the
American fighting forces. The
other is the ZR-1, which is now
building. The military purpose of
the craft is a naval observation.
AT its cruising speed, varying
from sixty to eighty nautical miles
AN hour, the airship is able to re-
main in the air about week, in
definitely except for the supplies
.Gnd personnel when not in motion.
This is an advantage in certain
kinds of observation work, an ad-
vantage over airplanes and sea
planes which must stay in motion
continually and have a limited fuel
supply There is also an advantage
over hi, ball ems in that the rigid
afsEit mag lie navigated in the
course desired.
,@ VIII Eecord Cost.
In atdl-iar to its military Drr-
pose, the ZR-2 is to be experiment.
cd with to 6etermine its capacity
t" carry passengers and fieigit
Data VIII be collected due ms the
transcons'nental flight to shed
light OF tie cost Of operation on
" hich Ii tic is krown in tae United
States, since neithc" the army nor
tie navy ever had such an airship
before.
The initial States paid $1,000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-17

I &c for the airsnln The hargar al
L.tSehurst cost al ether $1,000 900.
A crew of JS0 n on is req 'ire1 to
get the crt.t in and OF Of tbs
hangar.
1t is felt by some experts in
aeronautics that with mooring
masts at terminals the airship may
be made an economical means Of
transporting freight over long dis
tances. The ZR-2 is able to take
on a load of forty-one tons. Helium
gas rather than hydrogen is to be
used inside the eighteen compart-
ments of the airship.
British Scrap This Type.
1t is the type of airship that the
British government a few days ago
announced its intention to scrap.
Despite the decision of the British
Washington authorities believe 1t
will be Of tremendous advantage to
the American fleet.
In addition to Commander Max
field, the officers aboard on the
forthcoming journey of the ZR-2
will include:
Executive officer, Lieutenant
Commander E. w. Coil; senior en-
sineer, Lieutenant Commander, v.
n. Bieg; navigator, Lieutenant r.
g. Pennoyer; watch officers, Lieu
tenants II. w. Hoyt and ]. B. Law
renee, U. S. N. r. f.; radio officer,
Lieutenant M. H. Esterly, u. s. N.
r. F.; meteorological officer, Lieu
tenant J. 3. Anderson, U. S. N. r.
f.; assistant engineer officer, CHIEF
S. s. Halliburton; special
duty, Lieutenant C. A. Tinker. u. s.
N. r. r. Lieutenant Tinker will
keep a log of the trip to be given
TO the press upon arrival of the
zR-2 at Lakehurst.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-17
BITTER ATTACK
To BE MADE ON
PROPOSED LAW
BY DEMOCRATS
Minority Members of the
House Will File a Report,
Asserting That it is a
"RiCh Mans Measure"
DEBATE WILL BEGIN
AT II A. M. TODAY
Rule Is introduced to Put the
Bill Through the Lower
Branch of Congress BY 3
P. M. on Saturday.
lRx Ths AssocInted press.l

Washington, Aug. 16.-The ma
tons tax bill will be cut $193,640,-
600 this fiscal year; $377s90, 900
in the calendar year 1922 and
$79o.3S0,000 in 1923. Chairman
Fordney of the ways and means
committee asserted today in the
majority report explaining the tax
revision bill framed by republican
committeeman.
Without disputing the figures,
democrats of the house prepared
in caucus for broadside assault
on the republican measure. plan
ming to brand it as rich mans
bill. Their views were to be in
corporated in a minority analysis,
attacking the means by which the
reductions were achieved.
To Rush Bill Through.
Meantime the rules committee
introduced a rule to put the bill
through the house at p. m. Sat-
urday. Debate will begin at II a.
m. tomorrow. the measure having
been formally reported today by
the ways and means committee
with the democrats voting solidly
against it.
Chairman Fordney insisted in
the majority report that the policy
of the bill was reducing rather
than shifting tax burdens"
He estimated reductions in
levies, some of which will not be-
come fully effective until 1928. as
follows:
Repeal of excess profits, Janu-
ary l, 1922. $450.00o. 600.
Reduction of surtax rates on
Individual incomes to 32 per cent
January /, 1922. $4,000, 900.
Increased exemptions Of heads
of families to $4,000 for incomes
not In excess of $500. $4,000. 900.
Additional exemptions for de-
pendents, increased to $400 from
5000. $30,000,000.
Repeal of all transportation
taxes, January /. 1922. :2s2,OOO,-
900.
Repeal of tax on life insurance,
$6,300,000.
Repeal of taxes on beverages,
$50, 1000, 900.
Reduction of taxes on candy. sS,-
100000.
Sporting goods. 100000.
Furs. $4,510,000.
So-called luxury taxes, $15.O00,-
600.
Estimated Gains.
Estimated gains in taxes begin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-17
LODGE IS NAMED
As MEMBER Of
DELEGATION To
ARMS CUT MEET.
Hughes Appointment Made
Known Several Days Ago;
No Other Selections to Be
Made Now, Belief
OFFICIAL VOICE IS
GIVEN THE SENATE
Representation May Also Be
Given the Democratic Side
Of the Treaty Making
Body Is Report,
(By The Assoclnted Press. /,

Washington, Aug. 16 (by the AS
sociated Press. 1.-The senate claim
to a share OF responsibility for the
foreign affairs of the nation was
recognized by President Harding
today by the designation OF Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, Of Massachu-
setts. chairman of the foreign re-
lations committee, as a member of
the American delegation to the dis
armament conference.
Form L! announcement of the ap-
pointment was made from the
White House, where 1t was indi-
Gated that the president felt he
had formed the nucleus OF a ball
anoed delegation by choosing as
tho first member Senator Lodge
and Secretary Hughes, whose se-
lections to head the American rep
resentatives was made known sew
eral days ago. Other memb bers
probably will not be chosen until
it Is determined definitely how
many places each nation Is to have
in the conference.
Entirely aside from Mr. Lodges
personal qualifications, the views
was reflected in high administra-
ton circles that the significance of
his selection lay in the fact that
he was in a position to act as Of
ficial spokesman for the senate
committee to which are referred in
ternational compacts requiring sem
ate advice and consent" The
president was said to feel that be-
cause of its Joint responsibility in
foreign affairs, it would be a great
mistake not to give the senate an
voice while the nego tia
Lions are in progress,
Whether other senators will be
named on the delegation is a ques-
ton which the president himself
cannot answer, but 1t has been sug-
gested among officials close to the
White House that he might give
representation to the democratic as
we'll as the republican side of the
-reaty-ratifying body. Should he
lecide to do so, it Is considered
likely that Senator Underwood. of
the democratic leader.
will be asked to serve. II another
'epublican senator is appointed, 1t
8 believed the choice will fall on
Senator Knox, of Pennsylvania, a
ormer secretary of state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-17
FROM BREWERY
is SEIZED IN TRANSIT

Windsor. Ont, Aug. 16.-The first
interference by Ontario enforce
ment officers with the export of
beer to the United States was
made Monday night, it was learn
ed today, when a shipment from a
brewery at Walkerville docks was
seized in transit.
The seizure was made upon or
der from the attorney generals
department at Toronto. The at
torney general recently announced
his intention of seizing all ship
ments leaving Canadian shores by
any other mode of conveyance
than a public carrier.
Nicol Jeffrey, special prosecu-
tor, was expected to come here
and prosecute the case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-17
(BY CLINTON P. ANDERSON.

After long conversation witt
former Governor Herbert J. Ha.
german OF Roswell It would seem
to be safe 20 say that there is nc
possibility that he would accept the
democratic nomination for the
United States senate as the oppo-
nent of Holm o. Bursum. regarded
as the certain choice of the repub-
lican party.
A special article recently ap-
peared stating that there is a
feeling among republicans that
Hagerman wants the nomination" 3"
These republicans may think so.
They probably have not spoken to
Hagerman In months. They have
not attempted to Sound him out'
on the proposition and they could
hardly be expected to have the
slightest idea about what Hager-
man wants or does not want.
In long conversation running
into the early hours Tuesday morn
ing, Hagerman outlined his views
on the coming election. He denied
that he had aspirations to enter
the field against Bursum.
People would take II as a re-
vival of the old feud between u.s."
he said, land in a way. it would be.
1t would tend to get the people off
the real issue of this campaign,
which is not Bursum and myself,
but Bursum. his record, his meth
DDS and bis motives"
The recent article pointed out
Mr.. Hagerman's financial ability to
make the race. Mr.. Hagerman is
in the cattle business to some ex-
tent, and the business of renting
lands to cattlemen to a consider
able extent. 1t is easy to under
stand his position. Money is not
coming in from the rentals or from
the cattle business.
He has, also, settled opinions on
the question of running as a DEM
ocrat. He considers himself re-
publican. / doubt II he would
wish to go 10 Washington and sit
upon the democratic side of the
senate. Not that he has any par
ticular aversion to democrats as
such; he simply feels that his
place, II he were there. would be
On the majority side.
That he would be an independ-
ent candidate at this time is hard
" probable. An independent cam
didacy means an Independently
financed campaign. 1t is doubtful
L Hagerman would attempt such
l thing at this time. He feels. l
am sure, that any candidacy which
would work against the clarifica-
lion of the issues as he sees 1t
would be undesirable. This feel
ng does not involve his own csn-
iidacy; it extends, very probably,
70 others who are being suggested
rs Independent candidates.
The game of the democrats and
sven the independent republicans
1t this juncture seems to be to-
name an out-and-out democratl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-17
"THE TIME, THE PLACE AND
THE MAN."

The conventions of both political parties
10 hour last night everything but the people seemed have
consideration. Bursum a of
Bursum is tobe nominated remains to be
silent lis the
many campaign he of
statesman and has In mind the
being OF great people? We viii
The democratic leaders milling sufficient
What the people demand is MANapabe fearless
gressivc and Let such be
rank and fe Of the people finance reasonable campaign which
VIII leave the candidate
Let the public have chance elect the
people happen.
The In Mexico for q break from the old
gang and old methods.
In the people longing voice In their
politicians were
there conyen-
tons hands politicians
To whom these listening- they
whip Of the powerful few they listening swelling
urmur Of discomfort of the
Can the politicians of the parties rise the
the hour? Can discard the
for the politicians government the esa
Of all? T -7T = - - 6sST \
Let be waged an
faith on the motto Of of the people,
and for people," -
The Journal predicts that likely hu,seu
sitting on volcano
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-17
mot IN JUST
NOW" {"

j. NJ. Hawkins, I'm n signed
article, says the Journal lied
about his brother w. A. Haw-
kins' presence i'm Albuquerque.
We did not mean TO lie. The
two-spot Is very sly and elu-
sive. He slips out to his BROTH
ers' home and slips, like a
phantom, into his CONFER
cnces." We are forced to de-
pend upon what seems to be
reliable information, unless we
happen to get our editorial eye
on him.
The assertions of j. Nj. Haw-
kins are not conclusive with
us. The guile of the man and
his pathetic, dog-like faithfui-
ness TO his willy brother, leave
us skeptical.
We may or may not have
wrong information about his
presence In a particular con-
ference. That does not mat
ter I'm net results. although the
Journal wishes to be truthful.
IuC RuHS tHCctS anu toiiIitCS.
Sometimes someone is absent,
but the machine rolls ruthlessly
on.
Little j. NJ. thinks we re-
ferred to him when we mem
toned the "bis Hawkinses and
big SulIys." We never thought
of him. He overlooked the
word "big." We, of course, re-
ferred to leaders of the gang
generally, rather than TO any
individual.
We will hire a detective with
four eyes and see If we can
actually catch the elusire but
talkatiye MFR. Hawkins In an
actual conference.
Mr.. j. NJ. Hawkins has said
"Not in just now," so many
times, In order to protect w.
A. from intrusion that il is
habit.