davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Joplin. 5-1; Omaha, 12-11. At Oklahoma City, 2-S: Des Moines -7- 6Second game 10 innings.)
 At Wichita. ,; St. Joseph. 2.
 Al Tulsa, 3-2; Sioux City, S-4.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23

hflazla II f4raed for iI hespa.alay
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23

x-Batted for Rapp in ninth
 xx-Batted for Toney in ninth Pittsburg -..-oc -oc0 900 e26-s New York --.100 0o0 113-5
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23
solJ-HFRN AssociArIoN

Nashville. :; Chattanooga, 0. kt New Orleans. ?; Birmingham, Al Memphis, f Mobile, 3.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18
Heavy Rains Do
Considerable Damage

The heavy rains of Saturday even
ing and Sunday caused considerable
trouble. along the Union Pacific up
nesr Clifford, and Genoa on the Rock
Islsnd. The west bound Union Pacific
train NO. l0s, got Is far as Kit Carson
Sunday night when they were ordered
back TO Oakley, Kansas, on account OF
large number Of feet Of track being
washed out near Clifford. Upon
reaching this city they Learned that
they could not pass over the Rock
island into Denver as were their In
tentions on account OF this track being
washed away. All the U. P. trains
were then held here until about five
O'Clock Monday evening when they
got word that they could then cross
the washout.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18
M. E. Church Notes

II is easier to smile than 10 frown!
To frown you use sixty-four muscles,
but only thirteen TO smile.
The Wsterville League have post
poned theircoming to Cheyenne Wells
to the evening OF August 2lst, on &C
count of the big rain last Sunday.
Please do not forget the laymsns
meeting next Sunday evening. The
Trustees, Stewards and other members
of the official board will be slected for
the ensuing year.
The closing service at Watervilie
will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
Every friend To the church is urgently
requested to be present at one and II
possible all of these services. GG
We we're glad to have Mr.. and Mrs.
Fickerstaff of Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Weigel and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. q. Buetons and family of Wayne,
Nebr., with US last Sunday morning.
The pastor will preach his farewell
sermon Sunday morning. The bust
ness OF tas year will be closed Sunday
evening. Ths parting fellowship
-sssAins NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
August oath.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18
County Fair Notes

The Colorado State Department of
Forestry has consented to place an
educational display on exhibit at the
Cheyenne County Fair this year, an
item OF interest that will be appreciat-
ed bJ all who attend the fair.
Letters coming in to the association
Secretary indicate that the exhibits in
all departments will greatly exceed
any previous year. Unusual interest
is apparent. A very representative
class of exhibits will be prepared here
and sent to the State Fair at Pueblo
the week following our Fair, when We
expect Cheyenne County To again give
On excellent account Of herself.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18
Fle1llii1lg-Quirln

Last Wednesday evening at Ole
O'Clock at the Catholic church in
this city. occurred the marriage Of
Mr.. Everett E. Fleming to Mrs.
Mabel Quinn, both of this city.
the ceremony beingIconducted by
the Rev. Father Keiffer.
This happy couple needs no in
PRODUCTION to our readers as they
have resided in our midst for q
number Of Years and are well and
favorably knAwn}among US. and
the Record. With their host Of
friends here, JON at this time in
extending our beAt wishes for a
long and happyGoASney upon the
matrimonial seq.
Immediately after the c re
mcny the newlyweds boarded an
outgoing passenger train for
Denver and the mountains where
they spent their honeymoon visit
ing among friends and enjoying
the cool mountain air.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18
FIRST VIEW

Little Lorrine Dwyer spent Saturday
with Pearl Ruck.
Chester Spilnsn returned from Kan
sas Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Jordan visited
at Pauls Friday evening.
Mrs. Geo. Rothmeier was an over
Sunday guest with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peterson took
dinner at Joe Mousells Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moffat. transacted
business at First View on Monday.
Messrs. John Hslde and Ed Crsine
visited the county seat on Monday.
Mrs. M. r. T. Batemen and child
rem were First View visitors Efturdsy
Darrell Fuller and George Hflmsn
were Cheyenne Wells callers on Tues
day.
Mrs. Ida Rsfnwater was guest ss
the Woodrow home Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Dwyer and daughter,
Pearl, were Cheyenne Wells visitors
Saturday. i- :
Anton Psuls and son, John, visited
the county seat Tuesday. Mr.. Psuls
has rented the old Mansfield place for
the next year.
The two Etter families, the Geo Pat
terson family and the D. Il. Hart fam
lily were dinner guests at S. N. Hulls
ION Wednesday,
7-Altho rattlesnakes are almost ex
tinct on the praiess today, the men
killed over forty under the shocks
during thresfng last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Seltzer Of Nor
land, Kans., who have been visiting
at the G. H. Woodrow home, returned
to Kansas Thursday evening.
Mrs. Earl Keener, formerly Mar
garet Palmer, and sister-in-law, Miss
Inez Keener, OF st. Joseph, Mo-, we're
guests at the Frye home Friday eve.
Mr.. Phillips and son returned 70
Barnett, Mo-, Wednesday morning.
Raymond intends to return at once
with his family and make his home
here His wife was formerly Miss Eva
Webb, Of Denver, snd taught u the
Me1ill school
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18
Gull, Plains and
Canadian Meeting

Last Thursday evening the Cult.
Plains and Canadian Highway Asso-
citation held their regular meeting at
Holly,S Colorado, and nearly every
town on the highway was represented.
The Holly Commercial Club took care
OF their visitors in very courteous
manner and proved to us that they
were certainly bunch OF live wires.
The visitors were taken 70 the Holly
Cafe where nice supper was served
after which they were escorted to the
club rooms where they were treated 70
real havanas, and best OF all, was the
orchestra selections by the "Harmony
Hounds" who are certainly In class
by themselves when 1t comes to music.
Tbs meetin was harmonious sf-
fair and proved that everyone was
very much interested in good roads.
There were several towns represented
at the meeting from Colorado, Kan
sas, Oklohoma and Texas, some OF
them being just little out of line OF
the proposed route that vera greatly
interested in getting the highway to
come TO their towns and gave their
reasons why they thought the highway
should pass over their route.
The Association Is trying to keep
this highway as straight as they DOS
sibly can. which OF course means that
they can't all be accomod ated with
the road.
The Association has thus far COM
pleted the highway from Chappell,
Nebr.. on the north to Stratford, Tex
as, on the south, and the outlook for
reaching the Gulf at this time is very
encouraging and no doubt will be &C.
complished in the next meeting or two.
The next nesting will be held at
Holyoke, Colo, two weeks from today
Those who attended the meeting from
here were:-J. w. Shy, v. q. John
son, Jas. Curtis, H. Cheney, Vim
Hollenbaugh, 81. Fleming and the
editor.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18
Ask Nick about Dream Electro
lyte. Nicks Battery Shso.
Graduates C. C. Fl. s.
IinHoftsnt Notica

lmpoft6nf Notice
To all Graduates of the Cheyenne
County High School If your
name has been overlooked and
you do not receive an announce
meLt, please take notice.
Dear Graduate:-
We, the class Of 1920, are try
ing to start an alumni associa-
ton. and would appreciate your
cooperation very much in this
undertaking.
We will plan a banquet to be
held at the Royal Cafe in Chey-
enne Wells, Colorado; on the
9th day of August, 1921, if
you wish to become member of
this association and to attend
the banquet. we would like to
nave you send us $l.5O, which
includes the banquet fees and
the right of membership for one
year. This fee must be remitted
to us by the Goth of August. in
order that we may know how
many graduates will attend and
SO that we will have pleny of
time to make the arrangements
for the banquet.
The purpose of the banquet is
to organize the association and
to attend to other matters that
may be necessary. The purpose
of the association is to uplift the
school and to assemble all the
graduates that they may talk
over old school days together.
We understand that others
have attempted to organize such
a society. and they did not sue
ceed. but the school has grown
much larger since then and it
really needs an association of
this kind. other schools have
it, why no. we?
We sincerely trust that you
will give us your loyal support.
Yours sincerely,
Zelda Jones.
Elizabeth Spencer,
Committee.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18

: l will sell at private sale the
complete furnishings of my house
If you are in need Of furniture
inquire of G. o. Sears.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18

Mrs. Noel Breeden returned
home from Denver Monday eve
ming whittier she has been for
several months under the care of
a physician. Mrs. Breeder has i'm
proved in health and is now feel.
ing good once more.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18

Alice Hollingshead, who is
staying at the Clarence Auker
home in the country. visited with
the home folks over Sunday.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18

There will be Luthern church
services a. the Cheyenne Wells
school house Sunday morning at
1890 sharp.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18
Notice To All Parties

Indebted to the Valore Hardware
company. You are hereby re-
quested to call and settle your
account by September 1st, 1921.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18

Lost:-A pair of post-hole dig
gers, finder please return to ].
p. Cahill.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18

The Cheyenne Wells Concert
Band will hold an open door con-
cert at the band stand on Sunday
afternoon, weather permitting.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18

All accounts due at the Royal
Cafe must be settled for On O.
before September 1st. Madd Z
Brothers.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18
Cheyenne Wells, Colorado,
August 3rd, 1921.

August Srd, l1Zl.
Board of County Commissions. smet
~ pse s1;oarnmss With sll mamsers
prsssnt. -.
A list 81 names of the tax payers Of
Chey yenne County, was drawn from the
three Commissioners Districts Is be-
ing eligible for .Ju y service for the
October term of the District court.
Mrs. A. A. Alexander appeared be-
fore the Board with complaint that
the gates and fences had never been
removed from the route known as the
w. G. Taylor road which was decDar-
ed public highway, by the Board Of
County Commissioners on February
9th, 1921, and notices Of opening post
ed on February 18th, 1921. The law
provides that the County Commission
ers shall direct its pr rJper officers to
open said road to public use from and
af.er sixty days from the date of said
notice, and the sixty days having ex-
pired, the county Sheriff is hereby in
structed to notify the abutting land
owners to said road to remove said
gates, fences and other obstuctious
from said routes.
The County Clerks mi.Annual
Statement of the receipts and dlsburs-
ments of Cheyenne county for the six
months ending June Both, .92l, was
presented and approved
The monthly report of the County
Sheriff was audited and approved.
The following claims against the
County werv audited and warrants
drawn in payment thereof.
ORDINARY REVENUE FUND.-
A. l. Johnson, Com sal & exp . S6'16
j. w. Shy, /" % rs
Walter Ramsay, s' 7OI02
Bernice Plessinger, deputy treas
salary 80 90
R. A. Pfost, treas sal l& postage Isl 81
w. J. McGinty, refund OF taxes l22 95
The Mills Co., Sheriffs docket
books. .lOs 90
Bertha E. Yore, deputy assessor
salary Observation-Disclosures. 80 90
W. E. Yore, salary ........... $50 90
The Mills Co., office Supplies. 81 65
Out West Pig. u Staty co. legal
blanks. .,...... ............ ~ Ut
Town of Cheyenne Wells, water
and light. ............ q o5
r ] Goldsworthy, printing 10 SO
Chey. Co. Tel. Co., rent and toll % 35
Elizabeth Spencer, salary for
July rs 90
Fifth Highway Co. Com'rs Assn
annual dues 5 10
Ethel Shv (aeting P NJ. stamped
eovele pes. co Judge and treas 90 %
e 81 Akerly. clerks salary $50 90
g X Gwathmey, county printing 100 10
Matte Tliiuble. deputy clerk and
,ecorder's salary 125 90
e II Akery, express and postage 8 19
w j McGinty, janitor's salary
and laundry 1875 40
Art Brown. sheriff's salary $50 90
Art Brown, shsritf's expenses 66 rs
Maddox Bros, meals for highway
association visitors Sc 30
CONTINUED to page fonr3
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18
NO TIICE
To anysne' wsseinG Kan
rad Wheat for seed

-. = ~, f.t 81 ~ onD r.. d. *. *
WE will have several
. Thousand bushels Of
Kanrad wheat for Sale from
August 20, to September /,
and will make a price of 25
cents per bushel above the
market price, when ready
for sale as above dated.
Anyone leaving orders at
the Bank of Cheyenne Wells
or with N. G. Peterson, ct
First View, will be notified
when they can get it. We
believe that this variety Of
wheat should be used for
seed for it has made wond.
erful yields for those who
tried it this year. Last year
we paid a very high price,
about $4 90 a bushel for our
seed, but are willing to sell
it at q reasonable price IN
order that the best results
possible may be obtained ID
wheat raising IN Chey enne
county. ',s!s s J
EA~ss...,r -. - s2nfyn1 81. e. II II
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18

The ''Rodeo" exercises which
were billed for last Sunday after
noon had to be postponed OIL ac-
count Of the rain. but we under
stand they will be held a week
from Saturday.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18

Last Friday evening a party of
Cheyenne Wells young folks
rmotored out to the Old Wells
where they enjoy ed a big chicken
fry and all the trimmin's. Those
in the party were the Misses
Elizabeth Spencer, Zelda Jones,
May Davis, also the Messers.
Theodore Williams, Theodore
Spencer and Donald DeMunbrun.
They report havingsa fine time.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18
Donald DeMunbrun and Theo-
dore Williams were in Denver
this week taking in the sights.

X. F. Beidler and wife are down
from Denver for a few days ON
business matters pretaining to
their land interests here.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18

E. j. Harris has began the
erection of his new additionfto his
/ garage much to our satisfaction
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18
Commissioners
Proceedings
Cheyenne Wells, Colorado,

cheyenne wells, COLORADO,
August End, 1921
Board of County Commissioners met
persuant to adjournment with the fol-
lowing members present: j. W. Shy,
Chairman; Walter Ramsay and All
johnson, Commissioners.
Minutes Of previous meetings rehd
and approved. The tax refund pdi-
ton of w. J. McGinty, having bAen
returned approved by the raho
Tax Commission warrant was drawn
in payment thereof as hereinafter mem
toned. Tax refund petition Of ". 81.
johnson and Geo. Wartman was pre-
sented and the following resolution
offered and,
Whereas, the County Commission
ers OF Cheyenne County, Colorados at
q duly aad lawfully called meeting
held this End day of August, A. ID
1921, and notice of such meeting and
an opportunity to be present having
been given the Assessor OF said conn-
ty, and said Assessor, w. E. YGre,
being present and,
Whereas, The said County Commits
sioners have carefully considered the
within applications and are fully ad-
vised in relation thereto.
Therefore Be If Resolved, That said
petitions be granted tsubject to the
approval OF the Colorado Tax Com
mission. :.
The official bond OF c. A. Hadsell,
County Physician, in the amount OF
80, ,OOO.OO was presented, examined and
approved and filed for record in the
office OF the County Clerk g. Recorder
The road petition Of s j. Adams
and others was again presented and
til. following named persons appoint
ed as viewers: Claus Beck. Fred Beck
and E. B. Mason. View to be made
August Is, 1921. Whereupon ad-
journment was taken until 9o'c.ock q.
NJ, August 3ld, 1921.
Attest: E. H. Akerly, Clerk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

The gulf stream " three thousand
times as large as the Mississippi and
ten thousand times as large as tho
Hudson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

More than 10000 plants OF various
kinds from the United States have
been sent to Argentina for It's gov
ernncnt nursery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
K|WAN|ANS HEAR
-FOUR TALKS ON
BUSINESS SITUATION


-Four addresses on business condi-
tions was the pfnEram az the luncheon
OF the kiwania club thiB noon the
speakers being Dr. VI. NJ. Bowers. n.
n. Bouie. Louis Held and Frank
Strong.
Dr. Bowers ioid The Kiwanians his
opinion OF business conditions In gen
erai and what he thought the club
should do TO put business on a sound
basis. He told OF his recent trip
through the district. whore he visited
various Kiwania clues and said hat
practically all the clubs were intend
Ing TO send delegates to the district
kiwanis convention here next month.
MIR. Bouie reported that foodstuffs
had been high because OF a certain
amount Of speculation. He a IL he
believed that canned goods. especially
tomatoes. corn and peas Will increase
In price before Janugry l. He said
the wholesalers miscaiculatinE the
demand had not ordered In time and
thus the manufacturer probably
would he short In supplies.
MFR. nfeid said that wool. hides and
pelts had Increased In value and that
he believed that bus mess conditions
we're improving.
Mr.. Strong gave a resume OF 5000
Questlonnalres which had beer emf
out TO business men by a trade Journ-
al and said the general opinion was
that business conditions were improv-
ing.
The attendance prize. 81 was given
by DR.. David s. Hhl and won by DR..
NJ. X. wyder. There were two silent
boosts given. one. a pamphlet on the
university. Mas given by DIR. Hin and
the second. dahliar was given by Col.
ID. X. ". Sellers. Following the meet
ing the members had their pictures
taken by the Pathc picture people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

Saddle Horses. BELL's. Phone IS.
Before ordering your suit or over
coat, see our all wool samples at M
South Second street. Conner 4
Morrison.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
High School Paper
L. Distributed at
Assembly Today

Sample copies Of the new high
school paper. the Albuquerque Record
were a stributed this morning 70 the
high school punila Mt assembly. Talks
BY Prof. John Burton. heal OF the de-
partment OF Journalism; Mr.. Carlton,
head OF the printing department. and
members OF the Record staff, were
made. and n campaign for subscrip-
tons launched. The paper Is edited
by n STAFF OF English class students
and printed in the school printing
shop. over 500 papers were printed
asst week.
The subscription campaign n,
launched this morning with the
pep meeting. consists in introduce
ing the paper to the school and In
providing each pupil with ianks
which they will riil In if they wish TO
suhscri be.
The Record will appear In AZ Is
sues during the school year. II ~ "a
four page paper. and givus a comprc-
henslve view of the school activities.
a cut OF the Sandia mountains heads
the front page. The first copy gives a
sketch OF M outlook for n school
veal IN school publications, FOOTBALL
music. dramRtirs. debating n gem
eral subjects. New Members Of the
faculty are introduced with a short
paragraph about zach, giving the To-
cality from which they nave CONT To
the high school. their college degrees
and their other schools. A review OF
the assemblies held since THE opening
OF school and the programs OF each
are given. Figures on enro. ment In
the high school since It's opening IN
1915 form an interesting feature OF
the paper.
Short talks were made at the as
aemblv bv Edna IIpper, Helen N
field Helen kimbaii and Dana Todd.
Paul Horgan, editor in chief and
Raymond Holloway. business man
ger. we're introduced and spoke IN
behalf Of the paper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
Radiator repairing. ouicLie Auto Go.

Radiator repairing. ouickie Auto 90.
Sonatur Holm q. Bursum LEFT for
his homc In SOcorrO today after a
short visit In Albuquerque. Senator
Bursum expects TO return to WASH
ington In o ten days.
John Halves. Henry Calling and Or.
He'll. Of st. Joseph's sanitarlum. leave
ter. going by way OF III Paso.
Miss Persis Bryce. who has been
visiting friends IN New York for the
past month. viii return home tomor-
row.
Mr. and Mrs Truman Stewart have
returned home from a MONTHS vaca-
tlon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
PINON-NUTS
MACHINE-SHELLED
ADMINISTRATIVE

Fannie s. Spitz, 1923 No Tenth 81.
TELEPHONE s02
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-31
Congregational Church Notes

The services last Sunday we're very
interesting with the beautiful Easter
Cantats, the baptism of two children
aud receiving of nine new members In.
to the church.
Rev. Mrs. Mitchell's work with the
church Is showing good results.
Services next Sunday as usual with
the quarterly Sacrament of the Lord s
supper. Always good singing and a
good sermon. You are invited,
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-31
More Garbage.

Sunday morning Jean. age three
watched her mother prepare Q fruit
salad. To make IL extra good all the
choice fruits in season were added. At
dinner after Jean had finished eating
his salad he said, II want some more"
"Some more what7" he was asked.
-Oh, some more Of that garbage" was
Ne reply.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-31
Sugar Gives or Sparks.

"A queer phenomenon has recently
come TO the notice OF Washington sci
entists Disks Of loaf sugar mounted
on Q rapidly rotating lathe while a
hammer beat lightly against them
were seen to give OF a continuous
light that has not been satisfactorily
explained.