davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30

!? y?!I][:!!j +!
The Bivouac of May the First

he BIVouac OF Way the First
The mufled thuds sod thump has beat
The tables last tattoo.
No more 1t stands upon its feet
The acay it used to do.
And sadly no,v out IN the hall
/ sec Wath boaUed- doaUW head
My ,cife's deep anguishcd tcardrops fall
Above busted bed.
For like the fierce, avild hurricane
That comes avith deadly blo1V
Our 'neager furniture to gain
Swept IN the yearly foe.
TaceIve pieces had zoe, frau but foir.
Before the movers CAME,
But tatmbamg do,on q spiral stair
Eleren pulled up lame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30

Hardy Ten and Johnston had to travel 10000 miles bring
america Further proof that life is growing
tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30

Coupled as Pelican Stable entry.
Hyperbole, off we'll In motion stole q
came around the field and finished sto
Vamp tired following the early pace
1h2 SECOND RACE-Steeplecha S
two miles. Post 3:05; off ,06.
b. g.. aged. by Uncle Mac--Fair Lily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30

Joe Delayo, the popular East Side
lightweight, is in fine shape for his
battle against Bert Spencer, Of Brook
Ign, at Ridgewood tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30

Princess Pandora, the outside and under restrain
going Esquire had plenty Of speed and Is in
the turn. but hung at tho end Wrath we'll +
1RS FOURTH RACE--Caiming; for three year dds
'AOc Post 407: off :0S. Start good driving I
g. by Cct-Silcnt Queen. Owner. l.. T. Bauer. Traint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30

Fair Mac trailed tho field for turn OF once around
around drew away after clearing the last and
and finished souty. Bronze Eagle always close tho
after showing early speed Stucco had carly speed The
I'D THIRD RACE-For maiden three DDS; purse
Start good driving; place same Time i
OF Hearts. Owner. H. Z. Whitney. Trainer s. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30

nced back the recovered up fast
some Baby had plenty OF speed aud bes. Wod
hree olds and upward: sl325. Ono mile and
Start good easily; Time. S-5 Win
ner. ]. A. Cobur Trainer, G. ". Coburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30

lily. Lortna Moss was running strong a,
fell. Miss Rankin was pulled up
upward purse, sl.325. One milo and a
wing: place same. Time. / 40 2-5 Win
J. Carroll Trainer IT i Carroll
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-15
COLORADO BOUNDED
AND FREE FAIR
TICKETS SENT

Every pupil of every school. and
every teacher and every county su-
perlntendent of schools In that great
empire Of wealth and ambition
bounded on the north by Wyoming and
Nebraska. on the south by New Mexi-
co and Oklahoma. on the east by Kan-
sas and Nebraska, and on the west by
Utah, is invited to he the guest. with
out admission charge, of the Colorado
State Fair on Friday, September 80.
Manager Beaman of the state fair
has sent 175.OOO free tickets to the s,i.
perintendents In each county: these
tickets are to be distributed to the
teachers, and by the teachers to all
their pupils.
This Is a regular custom. and the
number Of teachers and pupils who
accepted the invitation last year was
record breaker.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-15
LIVE STOCK SPECIALS

Live stock associations in all parts
of the country have notified the state
fair management Of the fact that they
will offer special prizes for competi-
ton at this years fair.
This includes associations especial
ly interested in particular breeds of
horses. cattle. sheep. hogs. chickens.
turkeys, geese. rabbits. pigeons, ducks.
guinea pigs and just about everything
you cnn think Of that's alive.
Also there are special prizes OH
farm and garden products, wOmens
work. machinery. appliances. and so
on to the end Of human endeavOr.
These added to the increased
amount and enlarged scope of the fnir
commissions prize and purse offers.
makes sure far greater show than
was ever before thought possible in
Colorado.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-15
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, is 1922
Ask Nick about Dream Electro
lyte. Nicks Battery Shop.

Great is Colorado! Rocky Ford
is noted for its cantaloupes, Pal
asade its peaches, Canon City its
cherries. Greeley its potatoes.
Steamboat Springs its straw
berries. Brighton for cabbage
and tomatoes, Buena Vista for
lettuce and vegetable crates.
Head lettuce brings eight huE-
dred dollars per acre on the aver
age. And the Burlington district
is the greatest wheat-growing
district in the state. Burlington
Record. Bro. George. why take
in 70 much territory. when you
could just cross the county line
south. and find all that stuff tout
side Of those crates) right here
in Cheyenne county?
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-15
FIRST VIEW

Irwin Dwyer is spending the
week at home.
John Echoff is building an ao-
dition to his house.
Joe Dwyer is putting in a NIL
north of First View.
Lucille Woodrow spent the week
end in Cheyenne Wells.
BlodRett & Stout are seeding
the Bean section to wheat.
Mrs. Fuller and daughter,
visited with Mrs. Frye Tuesday.
The Geary brothers will starr
seeding 700 acres Of wheat this
week.
Miss AIline Patterson transact.
ed business at First View on
Tuesday.
Messrs. Byron Hull and Frank
Hutchinson are contemplating a
motor trip to California.
Mrs. S. M. Lennox entered
the Kaufman Sanitalium Mon
dny for medica! treatments.
Mrs. Els returned to Lincoln.
Nebr. after a three weeks visit
a. the home of her son, Guy.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Studerout
and daughter. Stella. who have
been working with the Frye
threshing rig. went to Denver
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. VanHouser. of
Schuyler. Nebr.. who have been
visiting at Geo. Pattersons. re-
turned on Friday. While here
they purchased the old kusel
place east of Cheyenne Wells.
They Intend to move here about
November 1st.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-15
They come many miles to see him

DR.. Doran is regular graduate IN
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the State of Colorado. He visits
professionally the more important
towns ano cities, and offers to a
who call on this trip consultation and
examination free. except the expense
of treatment when desired.
According TO his method of COMING
to your nearest city to see patients he
gives all the sick people an oppor,un.
ity to obtain the best tha, medical
science can offer right a, home. He
does not operate for chronic appen.
dicitis. gall stones, ulcers of stomach
tOnsils or adenoids.
BE has to his credit many wonderful,
results in diseases Of the stomach
liver, bowels. blood. skin, nerves
heart kidney. bladder. bed wet,inp
cstarrh, leg ulcers and rectal ailments
II you have been silinp for snr
length OF time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as i,nproper
uessures rather than disease are very
often the cause OF your long standing
trouble.
Remember the above date. that exam.
nation on this will be free and tba,
his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands, and children with their
parents.
Address: Medical Labortory of
DR.. Doran, a35.3a6 Boston R,,.L
Minneapolis, MINI.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-15

For Sale:-PracticaIlv a new
Ford truck at a bargain. Call
at The Harris Motor Co garage
Cheyenne Wells. 26tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-15
SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE Al
COLORADO STATE FAIR.

Bring the children with you to the
stnte fair in Pueblo. Sept. 26-3O. They
will learn much Of value to them and
to you.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-15

The Colorado State Fair now ranks
as the biggest and hest fair in all the
west. Its next exhibition in Pueblo
will be from September $3.50.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-15

The Colorado State Fair opens at
&c, Mt s a. m. and continues for five
days and nights. concluding the even
ing Of Friday, September 30.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-15

For Sale:-A good two roomed
house. best location in towr,
will give terms if necessary.
See w. J. Zamrzla. 26tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-15

Women visitors to the state fair in
Pueblo. September 90 to 30. will find
as much to interest them as will the
men.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-15
Coming to
Burlington
and linOn
DR. DORIAN
A Specialist, Not in Name Only.
But by Experience of Almost
a Quarter of a Century
Does Not Use The Knife

Will Give Free Consultation on
Wednesday. Sept 2lst at Bur-
fngtor, Montezuma Hotel and at
Limon. at Limon Hotel. Thurs
day. Sept. 22nd. from 10 a. m
to 4 p. M, ONE DAY only.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-15

The horse racing Mt the State Fair
this year will be the best ever seen
in Colorado.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-15
CHEYENNE WELlS RECORD

R.J. GolDSwORThY, PoelishsH
Psb,hAsd svsry Thursday In Cheyenne "elA
cAavenns county Colorado. and catered Al tns
peseolaes = second class mail matter. April
under the Act Of March >. ls7s.
ADVERTISING RATES MADE UPON Ae-
PLicAnok FoR SAME
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28
Price 8 Cents.

bring medical aid, but also create
special organizations in the war coun-
tries to change thoroughly the sani-
tary conditions under which the Jew
ish masses live, and, moreover, en-.
deavor TO change the attitude Of the
latter toward bodily well-being. This
will necessitate the giving of instruc-
ton in hygiene to Jewish mothers,
who are living in the utmost privation
which is responsible for the unclean-
illness and negligence that are causing
the many epidemics. Medicaments
must be supplied to hospitals that are
starved for them. New hospitals must
be established and old ones enlarged
Nurses must be trained, special cour-
ses in hygiene must be established for
children and adults, baths must be
erected and soap distributed. A gigan-
tic undertaking, this, to carry out
which the services Of local physicians
will be enlisted. The Joint Distribu-
tion Committee has already appropri-
ated two million dollars for medical
relief work.
Reconstruction.
The work which is Of the greatest
significance for the war countries,
considering the future, is that Of eco
nomic reconstruction. Wherever il
has been attempted, the results have
been eminently satisfactory.
As n matter Of fact, a beginning in
this direction has been made in all the
countries where relief work is carried
on, but not everywhere has II been
possible to 20 beyond that In Con-
gress Poland and Galicia, for example
whatever had been accomplished by
way Of economic rehabilitation was
wiped out by the recent Russo-Polish
fighting. II Is in Roumania, especially
in Bessarabia, that the greatest prog
ress has been made toward reeonstruc-
tion.
Before the war, there were 81 Jew
ish eo-operstives in Bessarabia, and
they were very active. Deprived Of
their resources by the war, they ap-
piled to the Joint Distribution Com
mittee for aid. The committee appro-
priated two hundred thousand dollars
or.reconstruetive work in Roumania,
a considerable part Of this amount to
be lent to the co-operatives provided
they unite into n syndicate. A syndi-
cate, comprising % Of these organiza-
tions, has been formed, and has been
granted a loan. The result has been
not only a neconomie but also cul-
tural and social revival. For these CO.
operatives soon established libraries,
classes, and clubs for their members
not only an economic but also cul,
tural and social activity.
In old Roumania the cooperative
movement hardly existed among the
Jews; accordingly, the Joint Distribu-
ton Committee organized credit CO
operatives in Bucharest and Jassy.
In Bukowiea the work Of recon-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28

The recently published cable dis
patch which the Vienna conference
Of the Regional Directors Of the Joint
Distribution Committee sent to Amer
lea, calling for larger funds to lessen
the distress in the war countries,
dealt only with immediate relief. It
was for this form of relief that the
conference had been informed only
three million dollars we're available
for a period Of eight months,-an
amount which the Regional Directors
declared would not permit them to
do more than fifth Of the work they
had been doing, although the need was
greater now than ever. The Vienna
conference, however, did not confne
itself to immediate relief alone the
first gathering Of the Regional Direc-
tors afforded and opportunity for a
thorough consideration Of the various
problems Of the relief work, so that
we now have a clear and complete pic
ture Of the whole situation.
Half 4 Million Jewish Refugees in
Europe.
Among these problems that Of the
refugees is ever looming larger. Much
has been written about 1t Of late, and
the word refugees Is often used in
connection with the Jewish wanderers
who, torn away from their homes, are
wandering all over Europe. But not all
Of them were torn away in the same
manner and through the same causes,
nor do they all require the same kind
Of assistance.
The city Of Vienna alone contains
about 10000 Jewish refugees who left
their homes about four or five years
ago, who have since become acclimat-
Cd and think little Of returning to
their homes. They are no longer refu-
gees in the strict sense Of the word, al
though they are still looked upon as
strangers and have not yet found an
opportunity to earn their livelihoods.
A large part Of their suffering is due
to the distress Of the city itself, which
is now in dire straits. Under different
conditions, a considerable number Of
them might have been able to settle
down in Vienna. As II Is, about $4,000
Of them have to be supported by the
Joint Distribution Committee.
The same is true Of the seventy
thousand Jewish refugees now In Hun
gary. They came there mostly during
the first years Of the war, and but for
the prosecutions now started against
them they would not possibly think Of
returning. At present, however, they
constitute a relief problem.
Quite different Is the case Of the
refugees in Roumania, Turkey, and In
many Of the port cities in Southern
Europe. These are real refugees
They fled for their lives from the po-
grom countries and will not think Of
going back. Their sole, desire Is Il
settle where they are, orelse to emf
CRATE.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28
THE RELIEF PROBLEMS
OF TODAY

be made'to place the children with
families their own class and mode
of livi Sat they may feel at
home, ain ,se tragic change
in their lives !. 70 hem as lit
tie as possible. WkT%x
Thus, incidentally, the s'sSCn of
these children's education Is Srgely
eliminated. Since they are placed in
the homes of relatives or friends, per-
sons Of their own class, they are sure
to be brought up in the same, or prac-
tically the same, way that they would
have been brought up by their par
ents. The child will attend the same
heder or school where II would have
been sent by its parents. In general, It
is idle and even mischevious TO raise
the educational question at this time
The first and most important thing il
to save the children from hunger-ty-
phus. to keep them off the streets, to
give them shelter. To enter into dis
cussions about their education at
time when their lives are in danger
would only serve TO frustrate the ef-
fort to find new parents" for them
who will adopt them financially by
paying the hundred dollars year
necessary to maintain a child in the
war countries.
II is essential that as many persons
and families in America as possible
adopt orphans financially. Where n
single family or person is unable to
do so. let societies and clubs under
take to adopt a certain number Of or
phans. The whole machinery for this
purpose has been set up, and all that
Is wanted Is a sufficient number Of
individuals, families, and groups who
will assume the expense Of maintain
ing these homeless waits.
Medical Relief.
So much has been said by medical
authorities about IN eepidemics, un-
sanitary conditions, lack Of medical
aid and the consequent loss Of life
among the Jews Of Eastern Europe,
that Il Is unnecessary to add anything
more here. Plans for medical relief
work have been completed, and DR..
Harry Plotz, the Medical Director Of
the Joint Distribution Committee, Is
going to Europe at the head Of med
ical unit, consisting Of fifteen physi-
clans, one dentist and one pharmacist
in order TO improve the sanitary con-
ditions, bring much needed medical
supplies, and help stamp out the cpl
denies that rage In Eastern Europe.
The task confronting the medical
unit Is enormous, for Il must not only
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28

As the refugees vary, so must the
relief required by them. In most cases
the relief needed is two-fold: immeGi-
ate aid and the means to emigrate.
The thousands Of refugees now in
Constantinople, Salonica, Galatz,
Trieste, Paris, and other ports, are
mostly persons who fled penniless
from their homes, and are in need, Of
food and shelter. Thus II is obviously
the duty Of the Joint istribution Com
mittee to provide for them. But as
for assisting them to emigrate, that
clearly is the function Of other organ
izations.
To provide food and shelter, how
ever, is at best but temporary meas.
ure. OF far greater importance is II to
help those who wish to settle where
they are now and those who wish, or
are forced, to return home. This is
colossal task, for II is estimated that
the number Of Jewish refugees now
scattered all over Europe is half
million.
Orphans Relief.
Another urgent relief problem Is
that Of the Jewish war orphans.
II is impossible to give exact figures
as to the number Of children orphaned
by the war and the pogroms. Their
number, however, can not be less than
one hundred and fifty thousand, Of
whom fifty thousand are said to be in
Poland alone.
These orphans are the wards Of our
people and must be cared for by us. A
plan for aiding them, chiefly by means
Of physical and financial adoptions
has been worked out, and preparations
TO carry out are already on the
way, both here and in Europe. Special
bureaus have been established in
many Of the larger cities Of Poland
and Galicia, and committees have
been organized that will devote them
selves exclusively to this work.
The plan Is quite elaborate. First Of
all, n census win be taken Of all the
war orphans, and data obtained as to
their parentage, physical condition
age, etc. Then Il viii be ascertained
where they can be placed. II relatives
can be found who will take them into
their homes, that Of course, Is the best
solution; II not, friends viii be sought
who may agree to take them In. II
none are found, the child will be placed
in an orphanage. Then there will be q
staff Of inspectors TO look after the
homes In which the children are placed
and to see that they are properly
cared for. In all cases, an effort will
Daily picayune., 1921-07-06
WONDERS OF AMERICA
@, Western Newspaper Union. THE MONUMENT TO THE
 PILGRIMS
By TT. MAXEY


 THE MONUMENT TO THE
 PILGRIMS
 X TOP TOWN HILL in Province A town, Massachusetts, looking out over the restless sea from the great arm which that state filings out into 1t, stands great and impressive monument of extraordinary beauty and great dignity.
 This monument, one of the tallest on this continent, commemorates the anchorine of the Pilgrims in the his toric Mayflower in the year 1920, their adoption of the first charter of dem- ocratic government in the history of the world, the birth of the first white child born in New England and the whole chain of happenings which pre- ceded the settlement at Plymouth.
 Built entirely of Maine granite. the construction supervised by the En- gineering Department of the United States Army, this structure rests upon sixty-foot-square foundation, Is 2S feet square at the base, approxi- mately 252 feet high and the site ls about 100 feet above the tides. The ar chitecture Is of the Italian Renaissance order, the design having been copied from the tower of Torre del Mangia at Siena Italy.
 The site was provided by Province town; the cost of the monument was defrayed by joint fund contributed by Congress, the Commonwealth of Massa chusetts, the town of Province town and individuals in all parts of the country. Dedicatory exercises were held on August 9th, 1910, the President of the United States being in attendance.
 This staunch and magnificent com memorative structure, standing in silent triumph, Is typical of the re- liance and love of freedom which characterized this little band in their battle with the elements and fate and of their descendants in all parts of the world
Daily picayune., 1921-07-06
WESTERLY DRUG STORE

Arkansas; J L. Titanis, Little Rock R. A. Irwin, Philadelphia W. W. Wood Tiff, Texarkana, H. L. Orrick, Kirby L. E. Mccoy, Thumond Arkansas L. c. Stinner, Little Rock J. T. Davis Gurdon, W. W. Sellen Glenwood; J. D. Moore, city.
 NEW PARK-Archie Taylor, Hope Arw; c. W. Acher, Texarkana; T. NJ Brinnin, Chicago; O. Castle, Shreve- port; Chas Idee, Little Rock; Jas H. Stokes, La Porte Ind.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-06

The following is the list of grand and petit jurors who will serve during the July term of Nevada county Circuit Court, which convenes Monday, July Il, 1921:
 Grand Jurors.
 Louie Pelt, Alabama; c. o. Pate, Albany; Howard Cofield, Albany; R. c. Harris, Boughton; Quay Wortham, Caney; John Wade, Emmet; T. F. White, Georgia; T. N.' Roe, Jackson !; I. B. Starritt,, Leake; Clyde Nelson, Missouri F. r. Blakely, Missouri; W. Roe, Missouri; Delmar Bailey, Parker ; John Nelson, Redland; W. -. Mitchell, Taylor; Jim Henry, Union.
 Alternates-Marvin Hamilton, Ala bama John H. Bryson, Redland; Mat Caudle, Parker; Sam Wren, Missouri 1; F. E. Murrah, Missouri; J. A. Hood, Emmet.
 Petit Jurors.
 Tom Barbaree, Alabama: N. J. Cas- sidy, Alabama; Tom Easterling. Alba ny; Lige Murry, Albany; w. H. Gar ner Boughton; J. o. Mathis, Clancy 1: J. R. Whitehead, Caney; J. M. Thomas, Emmet; R. w. Cross, Georgia; -. K. Blakely, Jackson Henry Mccain, Jack son; N. J. Drake, Leake; E. M. Sharp, Missouri B. E. Bomar, Missouri; Hen- ry Shackelford, Missouri; bio Lewis, Missouri; Howell Herring, Parker Newt Mullins, Parker; Lewis Dew0Ody, Redland; Aubrey Barlow, Redland 1; Claud Thompson, Taylor; Perry Wom- ack, --aylor R. J. Hall, Union; Walter Moore, Union.
 Alternates-E. E. Mum, Parker; A. winberry, Parker; Pittman AAlin, Albany; Jno Jones, Missouri; Geo. r. Cress, Missouri; R. w. Hit, Missouri l. D. l.. billiard, Missouri; Owen Waters' Taylor; Nj. l.. Lavender Redland-
 J. A. Bailey,
 A. s. J. Hamilton,
 J. l.. Henry,
 Jury Commissioners
Daily picayune., 1921-07-06
AT THE HOTEL 5

BRATTON-F. T. Holt, Little Rock ; T. o. Holland, Philadelphia w. B. Knight. Little Rock D. c. Harrington, Texarkana V. Fl. Wright, Omah w. H. Gibson, Memphis ; W. W. Echok, Memphis H. W. Kahn, St. Louis J. l.. Walker, St. Louis A. T. Finingo, Little Rock D. R. Bruce, Little Rock; c. w. c. W. Archer, Texarkana Bob Moore, city; Emory B. Smith, Washington,
Daily picayune., 1921-07-06
The Optimist.

Two veterans of France were discus sing home treatment of returning he roes, one very bitterly because of his failure to connect with any surprise packages from the treasurer.
 "Aw, you're all the time kickin'.' ' grunted 1-legged survivor of Chau- teau Thierry, I'm satisfied, a right, a right"
 "You satisfied, with one leg goneY'
 Sure! Lookit what I'm going t save on shoes and shines "-Richmond Times Dispatch.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-06

Now that all the girls are dressed like that the vamp has to do some real acting to put over the idea of wicked ness.-Canton Repository.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-06

The following National Guardsmen leave this afternoon on No. 6 for Camp
Daily picayune., 1921-07-06

Instead of once a week ,the Picay- une will come to you 6 times week.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-06
Action.

You've got to get rid of that new hired man out in the field, Hennery.'
 Huh? Ain't he working right Mary"
 "Workin'! He ain't don enothin' all this Twin mornin' but stan out there arguin' with that scarecrow bout politics !"-Richmond Times-Dispatch.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-06

Subscribe for the Daily Picayune.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-06

Pike to enter the officers training school: Ottis Coleman, Owen Duke, Cecil Johnson, Leon Darlington, J. w. Warren. William Johnson, Lee Hale Griffith William Hendrix and Fred Fuller.
 
 Band concert at the Park Friday night at o'clock