davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
IN Scrambled WipeS." "

&<rxuerite '.ark.s triumphant re-
tu-u 20 ne screen after pro-
t-a~t~d period oF retirement will be
The Washington times., 1921-06-12

OF tOhtch the Author
Justin HuntIy Mccarthy
says: ~ Could Almost
BeIieDe I Was Hearing
WILLIAM FA RN U NJ 3
Voice"
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31
Methodist Church Notes

When the test comes, your sub
stitute for real religion failed.
Get right with God!
The Official Board will meet,
Saturday evening at 7:30 p. m. at
the parsonage. All members
plan to attend this meeting. Ab.
sence is mask of disloyalty.
The Cabinet Meeting of the
Young Peoples Society will be
held Friday evening after choir
practice. Let US come at Z
O'Clock for choir practice.
Our friend B. D. Piatt is not
improving as well as we should
like to have him. He has been
confined to his bed for about ten
days. His case has been proven
typhoid fever,
All candidates for bpptisn
please be present next Sunday
Reception of church members
April 10th
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31
ARAPAHOE NOTES.

NThere was quite an exciting
time Friday afternoon in the Pri-
mary grades at Arapahoe school
when Mrs. Bessie Parks, their
teacher, invited the Easter bunny
to come and hide the eggs for
the little folks, after he had sue
ceeeed in hiding all the eggs,
Mrs. Parks had them all lined up
south of the Chapel, and when
at the word go. there was a
grand rush. Hattie Miller won
first prize, and Irml Benton,
Wilma Howard and Ruth VelIi-
quette won the BOBBY prizes.
Rev. Eadie held services in the
Chapel every evening last Week
except Friday, when a commune
ty meeting was held.
r.
Miss Lucille Bagshaw. daueh-
ter of Mrs. -bsssie Parks. is the
proud possessorsf a new violin.
which she-is dly>Iearning to
play.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Hunter
were in town Thursday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Tom Kistler a, d
daughter left Friday morning for
their home in Golden. Colorado.
Rev. VIM Eadie has resigned
his position here, and leaves this
week, his mahy friends wish him
success in his field
Mrs. May Kibbee and sister
Opal Owen, of Golden were in
town F'i'lay, visiting relatives
and friends.
Geo. F. Sob, NJ. and Mrs. P.
J. Velliquet.e Hand family left
Sunday morpfng in their autos
for lbs Angeles, California for a
few months vacation.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31
Princess Theatre Notes

Tonight The great detective
story, The Mystery of th. Yellow
Room, and Buster Keaton COM
edy.
Saturday and Sunday nights,
one of the four greatest pictures
filmed in 1920. The DEVILS Pass
Key and a Mermaid comedy
tuesday night, Will Rogers in
Jes Call Me Jim, and an Edgar
comedy.
Fan mers free show Saturday
af ernoon.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31

A letter received from Charles
Turner has the following to say:
Just received the Record and
take it from me, it sure is more
than welcome, we couldn't keep
house without it, and appreciate
it very much !"
This leaves US all fine and dam
dy, like this part of the country
cxceptiona ly we'll and doing nice
iy. Ben Tight and family were
over to our house last Sunday,
they too, like California and are
we'll satisfied. Charlie Randeck-
er is still holding down his job as
a mechanic in one of our best
Garages, and says he may take
IL little trip back there some time
this summer.
Editors Note Both Charles
kpow there is always a welcome
awaiting them whenever they
come to Cheyenne Wells.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31
Proposal

Sealed bids will be- r.c,ived by the
count cle!k aud recortisr of Chey.
enne county C"o'adn. as.any time
prior to l2 o'clock, no"t al ihs 4'h
day of Arrii 1921 form construction
of a dirt I'LL to ext, nd across the la
snoa on section tn~nSi,ip l5, ranxe
~, on state lii.hwa No ~ al,ouI NJ
cast Of Tho town of Kit Carson; Colo
Srccicast,as ane 5fns qrticulars
may he esern at the county clerk md
recorders flee, Cheyenne Wells Colo
10 days viii lie v tlt,ws,sl fs:ri tiio com
pletion of fthe wor ft',.s,.s.1sse ofyat.
ting contract. BY order spt county
commissioners e. H. Akerly. y.
[Attest] County Clerk
Z, u J.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31
RIALTo THEATRE

Tonight, Mar 81 Bessie Bar.
ricale in Blindfolded, also Phan-
tom serial No, 8
Friday Apr 1 The Grim Game
and Spring comedy.
Saturday Apr 2 Six-Feet Four
A six part special feature, ro-
nance. suspense and thrills. you
will find them all in this sensa.
tional romantic story of western
life, also a Chester comedy
Sunday night Apr 8 Another
of those TARZON pictures.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31
Sanitary Order

In view Of the fact that at the
present time the state board of
stock inspection commissioners
is rot in possession of sufficient
information to-enable it to de-
scrlue the boundaries of the ter
fli0ry where the mango exists
and which should be quarantinsd
until cleaned Of scab, it is hereby
ordered tina, all owners of infec-
ted or exposed cattle proceed
with the dipping oil the same in
such Il manner as will efrectuul!y
eradicate the disease. the board
Will continue its study Of condl-
ton ara Il later date will issue
an order similar to the one issued
last year and require the dipping
OF ali cattle offered for shipment
from localities where their inves.
legations have shown that mango
exists. Therefore in order to
avoid the necessity of dipping at
time of shipment cattiemen
should be certain that their herds
are free from mango infection.
Dr.. Chas E Lamb
Slate Veterinary Surgeon.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31
HE DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE

DR.. Spar treats discrs.s of the Stomach. Liver,
Dlood. Skin Nerves. Heart. Spleen. Kidney. B.sS
der. Sexual Diseases. Diseases Of women, uh.u-
n.atisn. i,inb,t C..,arrh Bed Wetting. certain
forms Of Paralysis. Weak Lungs, Asthama. Broa-
chitis, Apr ,dicilis, Gall tones Gciters Tumors
Cancers. Billion meas. Dyspepsia. Dropsy. E.nsn-
cia.ion. Epilepsy. Headaches. slccpIessncss. Neur
ts ihania. besity. pl, uresy. Scroiulouu Dilea1cs
and Diseases OF Mon,
ounce bottle oi your urine for Analysis.
Tie doctor furnishes al his own inoii-incs.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31

The annual Stockholders meet
ing of the Cheyenne County Fair
will be held on Tuesday April IL
1921 at 8 O'Clock p. m. at the
Chey enne County Court House.
All Stockholders are requested
to be present for the annual ell
lection of Directors, and to make
arrangements for our County
Fair this year.
Carroll Brown
Secretary.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31
ADVERTISING RATES
Made known upon application
DR.. sPARR
WILL BE IN BURLINGTON,
MONDAY APRIL 4th
at the MONTEZUMA HOTEL
FOR ONE DAY ONLY
HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. NJ.

Take DR.. sparr's ,,ilvicc II troubled with a..y
chronic or special dscnse and secure competent
medical assistance at once But you should eSn.
suit specialist. physician who devotcs his
whole time and attention to the study Of Deep
seated ailments. No matter who has failed %
cure you or told you that serious surgical opera
tion Is only hope Of relief. do not givo up IN
despair. Consult DIR Sparr. He will tell you ean-
didly whether not he can benefit you. Consul
tation costs yoI nothing.
DIR. Spar has bccn coming to his Kansas
offices for nearly eight years.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31

I have two good registered
Jacks. 3 and 6 years old, which I
will sell on Terms to right party.
T. A. McMann
Cheyenne Wells Colo. 52tf
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31

Some girls are so kind-hearted
that they just can't bear to see
their mothers work so hard so
they stroll around on Main street
until their mothers get through.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31

For higher prices and a square
deal ton your corn and all kinds
of grain, better see H. s. Ketch
am, Of the Cheyenne Wells Ele.
vator Co.. when wanting to sell.
So
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31
Welcome Nebraskans

Have you any friends y ou wish
to come to Cheyenne county. If
so go and see my section 3 l5.44
2 l 2 miles south of Cheyenne
Wells, 10 years time on contract,
one tenth cash; second year in
terest only; nine equal annual
payments six per cent; divide to
suit. Owner, 4"
Thos. Morris,
708 North LaSalle St
2 3t Chicago, Ills
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31

Sheriff Brown had his eagle
eye on some ladies' and gentle.
men (?) who were in our town
Wednesday.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31
PILES

Bleeding, Blind or Protruding Piles
quickly and permanently cured WITH
OUT rHE KNIFE. No cutting, mn
chloroform or other dangeeous anea-
thetic used. He guarantees to cure ev
cry case he treats, no matie,h how long
standing. or refund every centof your
money.
II you are afflicted witi this pniIsll
and troublesnm, nalndj it will rny
you to call and have II talk with bin.
The doctor is authorized by tho
State of ka@sas to treat all chronic
diseases of in,'n and women.
Examination and consultation free
and confidential Oils Address:
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31
Commissioners Proceedings

bid of William
ss s ws for s s
nat for the Nat sum OF slao CO. Dwye 2
offered by Mr. that whereas the bid o
hereby
rendered to the said Joseph Dwyer
petition OF sobsrt
me adopted
dy lawfully called meeting held March, 1921
@ @ s "id VS. Yo being
the within
daowsl
1870 that prior said dates he asking the
a n. made ps asss'a oil % % n ss n
was due entirely to the msak the petitioner
range pay
99 that
that and suffer loss ts petit
should this refund the county wefee that this
: Road
additional mileage viewing $50
y Kannebcrg on 3em
JC f.nay transportation county commissioners 345
w d Coc hauling culverts 12OO
R r,s. labor oa and al,s repairing $50 oiS
D Coe maintenance $50
5o4O
G U Riggs labor 200
Harris ass ','s1sss e''ssss % sesr. machinery
j 1caser Co repairs fort
Continental Oil gasoline und os' 800,
Twin City repairs 1887
Erickson Iatner maintenance and repairing machinery sSl
len x
o Dad
w ID repairing hauling $50
' rants ordered draw" in payment thotoot
Ordinary Rs,cu
A Johnson Commissioners scs
J W ditto
Walter Ramsay ditto
Hardware supplies for !. .nor
w E Yore,
Willis L ST. 'chan list nys salary and stono ieos 1898
Wnodfn,
chas. Echeubt rror jni a25 6
Th- supplies
andS IA
al ''hevenn and
E II Aker
ifdr-i "f schools salary;
Ehznbch Spencer judge
E H as"t Clerk and recorders nary 90
Matte Trlm'le. DEF uty clerk and recorders SALARY 125 %
and salary
W ' Mcsi and lnundry
H & Co oil .
1 Collins. of
N A khotd-s. ditto
j :, Forhcr,
Carl
as,nein inzca r ,on,. 70 cou, thouss OOI
b Weir. schools OOl
TB.rnnn
fR A Pfo trsnsurerr salary $50 CO..
tR a Ifost.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

AieS oeSh duScut lIOIu 6CUOOi lUI
the past seven weeks has resum-
ed her school work.
! Since the Basket Bali season
has ended, the boys of the C. C.
II, S, have organized a baseball
, force. Newton Nelson has been
elected captain. and the boys will
start practicing at once
Miss Bertha Velliquette class
of "a and her parents have NOV.
ed to California Bertha intends
to enter school again and finish
her freshman year.
The Freshman Glass regret
their classmate,\ Miss Bertha
Velliquette of Arabshoe. is leav-
ing with her parefs, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. l. velliduettA for Los
Angeles, California.
Miss Jennie Dslaplain '21 went
to Denver Thursday, March 24th
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Nor
man and do some Commencement
shopping.
Miss Lucille Woodrow '2l and
Mrs. M. L. Hamilton were Denv-
er passengers Friday March 25.
Lucille will do some commence
ment shoaH;'.- also.
| WednesG.., tupt. w E Graves
/ gave a very Interesting talk 10
the student body on Astronomy.
The dizzy heights and the as
tonishing facts of some of our
neighbors in this universe is
far more thrilling than a Wild
West Show.
The program which was to he
given by the Athenian Literary
Society March 25th, at 3'oclock
was postponed until April LIST.
due to the fact that the quarter
ly examinations took place last
Thursday and Friday.
The tperetta, staged by the
primai y room Friday, March 25th
was most successful affair.
Everybody enjoyed the enter
tainment and appreciated and
realized the work and time that
had been required in the prepar-
alton Of it Much pra,oe is due
Miss Leta Trumbor. the Primary
teaci er, for her ability in costum
ing md drilling the children, al
so for the beautiful decorations.
Next Lycum Number April II
Everybody come to hear the
Gypsie Serenaders.
The students of the C. c. H. S
are looking happier this week
than last as the quarterly exams
are over.
The Operetta which the boys
and girls Gise Clubs are prepar-
ing. will be ready to stage in the
near future. The name of this
operetta is the "Eo'sn's Bride"
Or AZ aboard tue Barnacle".
The Character cast is as fulloAs.
Newto" Nelson Boltswa!n of
, the Earnacie.
George SralIsmith-Tne Bo'sn.
s Mate.
Gen tlickey-An O.d Salt.
Lowell Harmon-A High school
student.
Leila Hill The Bo'sn's Bride.
Lucille Woodrow-Her best
Friend
Lillian Shy "A High School girl
Madeline Gregg-An Admir-
able Chaperon.
And the following chorus of
High School girls ard Sailors,
lone Fiorine, Agnes Visera, .Iau-
niia ST., mour, Alice Helingshpad
Sopranos. F,ankie Seymour,
Dorthy NesEitt. Iona FIoriap and
Mildred Shy. renors, Bob Burns
Evans Mason, Vernon Quinn.
Bass. Ivan Ambrosier, Russell
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31
( heyenne Record
Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
c. T. BoaEIsT, Owner a.d Pubishss
1EMOGRKyIC
NlBR COLORADO EDITORIAL Association

Published every Thursday in Cheyenne wesa.
;heycnns county Colorado. and entered At ths
sostofice as second class mail matter. April g. 1915
,nder the Act of March 8. is70.
-
suhscristion $3.50 per Year
The Washington times., 1921-01-13
DISEASE EXHIBITS TO
BE SHOWN employees
Public Health Service Arranges
Display for u. S. Workers.

BY direction Of Surgeon General
Cumming the new vcncrcal disease
exhibits OF the United States Public
Health Service will be shown 90 the
employees Of the service who arc en-
ployed in the &C. building. l6 Seventh
street, on Thursday and Friday OF
this week; and on later days to those
employed in the Butler building,
No. 8 p street.
The exhibits have been arranged in
two sections. one exclusively for men
and the other exclusively for women.
The employees will visit thcn In
squads of convenient size, each 5quaG
being allowed half-an-hour for inspcc-
ton. a representative OF the District
Will answer questions.
Negotiations are under way for the
showing OF these exhibits to the ON
ploycs in other Government buildings
in Washington. They have been
shown already in other cities. bur
never in Washington, except to mcdl
cal men. who attended the recent In
stitutc OF the Service or the All
American Conference.
The Washington times., 1921-01-13
ANTLSUFF FIGHT
MATERNITY BILL
Miss KiIbreth Conducting Active
Lobby Against Sheppard
TOWner Measure.

Defeated in their efforts TO with
hold the vote from the women "f the
country. the National Association OPP
posed to Woman Suffrage. under the
leadrc.hip il Miss Mary q. hubreth'
Is trying to "knifc" the sheppard
Towner maternity bill to extend Fed
eral aid to mothers in the hope OK
decreasing tho alarming percentage
of deaths due to childbirth.
Miss kilbrcth's attack on the ma
ternity bill H. not likely to upset
tho plans of House leaders to push
the measure through that body. she
is conducting an active lobby ut the
Capitol, telling Congressman trat the
bill lis merely salary grabbing
fraud to create political jobs for rest
less, ambitious women with no chll-
dren of their own who want TO tour
the country at Governmental cXpcns"
to tell other women how TO raise
children"
The sheppard Towncr bill has re-
ceivcd the hearty endorsement OF
such public spirited bodies as the
Federation of Womcn's Clubs, the Ma
tional Consumers League, the
Mothers Clubs throughout the ""dn-
try and the health departments OF
every state. Proponents OF the hlII
The Washington times., 1921-01-13
BILLS VITAL T0D.C
REACH COMMITTEE
ZihIman Traffic and Curtis-Gard
Child Measures Will Be Re-
ported on Friday.

Two questions OF vital interest
td the people of Washington VIII
come up before members of the
House District Committee tomorrow
morning at their first meeting Of
the new year. These are the Iihl-
man traffic bill, and the Curtis-Gard
bill regulating child la bor and ex-
tending from fourteen to sixteen
years the age limit for compulsory
school attendance.
Congressman Lehman will he
ready to submit report on the
traffic bill when the committee
meets. IT includes many drastic
features TO curb reckless driving,
besides imposing Jail sentences. Gre
alton of a traffic court ir the Dis
trict also will be recommends.
1t is possible the committee VIII
consider other question:. chiefly the
proposed street car system merger.
but no action will be taken IN that
proposition. Congressman johnson.
OF Kentucky. former Democratic
chairman Of the committee, who is
particularly interested in the street
car situation, will attend the meet
ing after long absence from the
Capitol.
The Washington times., 1921-01-13
HEAR CHILD LABOR
VIEWS ON MONDAY
Senate Committee Also to Take
Up D. C. Laws on Charities
and Convictions.

child labor legislation and the re
codifiCation OF the District IF Column
bia laws relating to charities and cor.
reCtions will come before the Scnate
District Committee at its meeting
Monday.
Senator Curtis has introduced Il
child labor measure which is substdn
TALLY the same as that upol which
hearing were held by the Jones sub
committee last spring. few amend.
ments have been written in, but the
bill, supported by the National Con
sumers' League and by other agencies.
is in it's major outlines similar to the
original measure
The rcCodifcatiOn Of the District
charities and corrections laws is in
accordance with the work done by a
citizens committee during the sum
MGR. II probably will he reported
favorably by the District Committee
in tho near future.
Other bills soon to be considered by
the District Committee are the D.l.
bingham traffic measure and the Jones
bill relating to taxation of the opcrat.
ing revenues Of the local traction com.
panics. Both OF these are likely to
be reported favorably
The Washington times., 1921-01-13

The ring in one particular case,
Sands says, employed a pretty young
woman to try and compromise him
and get from him important docu-
mentary evidence. With the aid of a
dictagraph and two attaches of the
Newark, N. j., office he made the
girl confess.
According to Mr.. Sands. who has
been in New York on special
orders from Prohibition Commits
sioner Kramer for several weeks, the
girl sought him out at his hotel. the
Berwick. in Newark, last Thursday.
representing herself as having been
sent by woman friend. There was
to be a party in the girls room the
following Sunday afternoon, she said,
and to bic sure and be there at ,
o'clock as there would be plenty OF
liquor Sands suspected that he was
being framed and agreed TO be there.
Instead Of going to the apartment,
he consulted with Frank Stone. chief
of the prohibition forces at Newark
and Il. w. Andrews. an attorney for
the prohibition bureau. At their sug-
gestion dictagraph was set up in
The Washington times., 1921-01-13

his room and the two prohibition men
engaged adjoining rooms. When he
did not show up at the appointed hour
the girl called him on the telephone
to inquire his reason.
He told her that he forgot the adj
dress and after giving excuses, he
said that he was afraid he would not
be able to find the place. She agreed
to come to the hotel and take HIM
there in a taXicab. She arrived at
the hotel and was shown to his room
where he talked with her for some
time trying to ascertain the purpose
OF her mission.
He finally induced her to confess
that 1t was a plot and then stone and
Andrews came in from the other
room and confronted her with the
confession she had made when she
vas threatened with arrest sh" told
everything she knew. it IL said
Mr.. Sands refused to give tho nam"
OF the woman or what was done
with her saying that her evidence"
was part of n big case which the pro-
hibitiOn agents had not finished yet.
The Washington times., 1921-01-13
ENDORSES FEDERAL AID
TO PHYSICAL EDUCATION
City Club Health Group Favors
Bills Before CONGRESS.

The enactment OF Legislation pro-
viding Federal aid for physical cdu-
cation was urged by tho public health
group of the City Club at a meeting
last night at the clubhouse. Farragut
square.
A resolution indorsing bills now
before the House and Senate Commit
tees on Education was presented by
Luther w. Linkins. chairman Of a spe-
eial committee appointed to consider
the advisability OF favoring the legis-
lation. The resolution pointed out
that IS per cent of tho men called to
tho colors during the world war were
rejected because OF physical defects.
and that physical examination OF
school children in New York and
other cities showed that about so per
cent Of the pupils are physically de-
fectivc.
The Washington times., 1921-01-13
DEPL0RES Low WAGE
PAID WOMEN CLERKS

Deplorinc tho low pay of women
clerks in the Government service,
Miss Mary Anderson. of the Depart
ment Of Labor, declared chat the
Government is guilty. of great dis
elimination in its treatment OF
women workers She spoke at 4
reception in her honor at the COL
lcEe Womcn's club last night.
The wages of women in the
Government ranges from $1,000 to
$1,000 year" she said. but 1t is
difficult to find a woman who is
receiving $1,000. Women arc not
being repaid by promotion. yet they
do efficient and difficult work.
The Washington times., 1921-01-13

lar attention to the heels" said Miss
Emery as she started to play buck
and wing" on the tips Of the shoes
with discarded silk stocking in
stead OF the chamois generally used
by King Constantine's cousins in
Washington.
I'VE rot only use the best mate
rails" said Miss Edgar, who was
working on the left hind foot of the
reporter but we use real silk stock
ings to obtain real good polish"
Yes, and we also use our bare
hands in putting on the shoe paste
said Miss Emery, because in that
way we can rub ii into the cracks,
which no other shoe-shine experts
do in Washington.
BUSINESS IS RUSHING.
The two young women have been
doing a rushing business since the
opening Of the parlor yesterday. and
have already shined the shoes of the
leading suffragist leaders.
Business Is particularly good, they
say. about ) o'clock, especially after
a rainy day.
The money taken in Will be given
to the $4,000 fund now being raised
for the Susan b. Anthony memorial.
Call again" said the two shoe
shine experts, as the reporter left.
81 will" he smiled back to them.