davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-10
Com and Soybeans Grown for Gil
aoe-A Good Mixture for
Dairy Cattle.

MA, hone. muscle. hair, and the casein
r ,riIk. Consequently, In compound
,r.- he grain ration 1t Is necessary to
,,,Ih to corn some feed which Is high
~, his substance. such as bran, lin
s.n.. InrnI. or cOttOIs eed meal. Brnn
:. ,.nful brcnusc'it not only lightens
:" ration. hut helps to balance 1t.
- .al-ani- cob meal is largely used In
"a" Ing dairy cows. and 1t has one AL.
,Br,tnye over corn meal In thnt 1t IL
iu;.c bulky. although not 80 IIalatnblc.
e. ally. when corn forms u large por-
%. Of the grain ration. protein also
=, MD h. supplied by feeding some
~ !minn,Is hny. such as alfalfa or
c."-er. for the rnughage In the ration.
Since corn can BE- grown on most
dairy farms. supplies energy In n
cheap form. and Is palntable; and
siI.Ge, when 1t H. made into silnge. It
provides the cheapest and most ehi-
cirnt form Of Succlllcncc, every dairy
man should hive the Information that
VIII enable him 10 make corn the hnsis
Of Il successful r,,tion for economical
milk production.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-10
M. E. Church Notes

Sunday school 10 a. IN. Our
Sunday school reached the high
water mark Sunday 2O3. Let US
set our goal a little higher and
those who were not there last
Sunday would have made it $50.
so come and we will do you good.
Preaching service at IL q. m.
subject, THE Beautiful Gate.
Junior League 3 o'clock
Epworth League 6:45 p. m.
Preaching at 7:30 p. m. subject,
The Revival. Come let us
worship together.
Last Sunday a great day for
the church in Cheyenne Wells
twelve accessions and a crowded
house, so may it be every Sunday.
The presence of every business
man that does not worship in
in some other church here is
desired. Public invited.
M. P. DIXON. Pastor
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-10
Helpful Hints to Farmers

Burn corn instead of coal, it's
cheaper This advice is contain
I'd in an Official stat. ment issued
by the Secretary Of Agriculture
of the United States last Sunday.
High freight rates have made i,
often improbable for farmers 10
ship this years record crop of
corn, on the other hand, coal is
expensive and the department Of
agriculture finds that the farmer
not only will find corn cheaper
fuel but in addition will save the
cost of hauling either way.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-10
FIRST VIEW

Mr. ard Mrs JOSEPH, ,rr
were Sdnda, callers at n h. s
Woodrow hun,,-
Ri, Dt,rN ~. VI .tpwn the
Arka,e as Vas,y ssnda, iusk
cor" fo, MtaR"s
Ralph S,aneauriy has return-
ed hom- asiss spending most OF
the year III kaikas.
Mss Margaret Ho, an, who
teaches al Nj Pearl. Was a week.
end guest at Steineki's.
I The H S Elliott fan lily we're
dinner guests OF Jot n Towner
and wife at Arena Sunday.
Born Friday, November 4rh. =
nine and one hsIf pound hoy to
Mr.. and Mrs. G>\H Woodrow.
A crowd of neiehhors turned
out on Mon iay to husk corn for
D. w Hart. who is still bed fast.
Mr.. Hanson bas purchased the.
Curtis hoass>and is moving i, I"
his farm. >the old Austin Fuller
homestead.
Mr. and Mrs. ON Dwyer en-
tertained the Patti rsoh family.
Mrs. Hoops and children and
M-ssrs. Roy Derry and j. Halda
At dinner Sunday.
The box supper at the Fair
view school was a huge success.
The proceeds { of the evening"
amounted to nearly $S5. Miss
Mar jorie Dwyer won the ten
pound box of CANDY for receiy-
ing the most votes for being the
prettiest girl present.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-10
Notes From District No. 7 /:


Claude Riggs is home from his
trip to Kansas City.
E.. Petty and family were IN
Cheyenne Wells Saturday.
There will besa dance at the
Bair home Saturday night.
L. T. Waltman and family
were in Towner on Thursday.
Jack SheeIy ana Tom Stoker
were callers here last Sunday.
l.. o. Harris and J. T. MastiG
were in Sharon Springs last w1ak
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Walimanf
we're in Cheyenne Wells Friday.
Chet Harris is at Eads and. Roy
Marolf and Vernon Wells arc at
Galatea shucking corn.
The Misses Rahe, who are in
Cheyenne Wells attending High
School. spent the weekend at
home.
Charley Martin, Eldon Snyder,
Marian and Geneva Bair attend
ed the dance at Towner Sa.rR
day night.
Messrs. Charley Martin, Harry
Sheely and Eldon Snyder werA
dinner guests at the home Of s
W. T. Bair last Sunday.
L. 7. Waltmap. Harry Sheely
and Clarence Anderson moved
their mail boxes to the east side
of the road as ordered BY tie q;
o. department. on Saturday.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-10
,OOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOf
} HIGH SCHOOL :
5 NEMSOF INHERENT {

oOOOOOOOOcOoOo OOOOOOoOOO
The pUu,i- ,ano teachers viii
entertain the parents and others
interested in the High Schml
Friday aftc noon November 18th
Every one is irvited.
The Sonhomores are displa, ing
their cOln,s and emblem on heir
sleeves.
The Domestic Science girls will
soon be sporting some lovely new
sweaters as the, are making
rapid progress with their knitting
The Manned Training boys are
building a passage way fromsthe
main bUii,ib,p to the manuel
training room. We need TO have
the building completed very had.
Edward Spencer class of '21,
is now teaching school in District
No. 8. north of Wild Horse. Ed
is now a fullfladged pedagogue
after the manner of Ichabod
Crane.
The Cheyenne Wells trumpets
as the people of Kit Carson have
unreasonably named the Chey-
enne Wells basket hall teams are
coached to take the claws from
the wild cats that hasn't AS yet
been tanned.
The new dishes and utensils
for the Domestic Science arrived
at the high school last Thursday
and after taking out our share OF
the supplies we divided and re-
poched the remainder for Kit
Carson and Arapahoe.
Paul Suchland was absent
again last week on account of
his broken arm. Paul has had a
hard time with that arm. Freda
Ware and Jennie Belle Ho)len-
baugh were absent part of last
week on account of illness.
Last Wednesday morning the
two Literary societies were re-
organized for the coming year.
Madeline Gregg was elected
presi cent of the Athemans al d
James Paul of the Delphians.
Other Officers will be elected later.
Monday morni g the basket
hall boys met and ordered some
basket ball suits which are very
badly needed. They hope to
have the suits by Thursday ST.
they can initiate them by tanning
the Kit Carson wild cats as they
have thoughtlessly named them
selves.
The athletic association has
several games scheduled for this
week. The towns to be played
are Kit Carson Thursday, Sharon
Springs Friday and Arapahoe on
Saturday. We got started 50
late trat we shall have to WORT
hard to get our necessary games
played.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-10
Ar,nistice Day A Holiday

Armistice Day. Friday. Nov.
1lth. has been declared a notion
al holiday in honor Of America'a
unknown soldier who will ba
buried that day in the Arlington
cemetery. Congressional action
on a resolution requesting the
President and all state governors
10 proclaim the day a holiday has
been completed through it's adcp-
ton by the senate.
Ask Nick about Dream Electro
lyte. Nicks Battery Shop.
H. C. Calkins, a representative
of the SetLman Electric company
Of Denver, was in our city for
several days this week on busi-
ness matters.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-10
Poor Boosting Prevailed

The big auction sale Of town
lots that was to be held in Limon
one day last week had to be de-
clared off on account of the fact
that the businessmen Of that
burg did not take enough inter-
est in the town to help pu b the
thing along. Mr.. Pershing said
she was more disappointed on
account of the Indifference of the
business men Of Limon to not
spend a couple of hours to bo.st
for their own town." With 81
few exceptions, they did rot ap
pear at their front door as the
band was playing:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-10

Mrs. James Goodnight and
children of Kit Carson, spent the
week end in Cheyenne Wells
visiting with relatives.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-10

Fred Keller is enjoying a plea
SAINT visit from his mother whom
arrived here from her home in
Nebraska the fist of the week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30

children and adults would be the real
sufferers.
Charles +. Bauer. 111s Columbia
avenue, president of the German Bap-
tist Home for the Aged, said it was
unjust to class that institution as sec
tartan.
1--WE object strongly to that ruling, "
he asserted. We are not scCtarian.
We do not restrict admissions to mem
bers of the Baptist faith. We admit
applicants regardless of their religious
beliefs.
Mrs. Frank X. Stahl. 2713 North
Park avenue. director of the German
Home Society, declared the ruling un-
fortunate and unjust. The society
conducts the Evangelical Home for
Aged.
1--WE cater to people of different de-
nominations. Representatives Of the
State know that because they have Wis
tied her, and questioned the inmates, -
said Mrs. Stahl.
Harry Sacks. 1928 Cherry street,
president of the Hebrew Sheltering
Home said the home is not scctarian
regardless of the title Hebrew. He said
the institution shelters children up to
five years old and also gives home to
unmarried mothers. The home will be
handicapped by the withdrawal of state
funds. he added.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30

presented as any one would have been.
Justice Fitzpatrick listened to the
formal charge Of the two detectives
whom he recognized rs police officers.
Then he named the sum of the required
bail which appeared as If by magic
from Mr.. Brennan's wallet.
Then Mrs. Neighbours, looking very
tremulous, was driven back to the ho-
tel to finish her dinner as best she
could. There was nothing outwardly
sensational in the court scene. The sen.
sations are expected to come later.
San Francisco, Nov. 30.-(By A.
P.)-Additiona witnesses in rebuttal
will be placed on the stand today by
the prosecution in the Roscoe Arbuckle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
Witness for ArbuckIe
Is Held for Perjury
Continued from Page One

arrest for perjury yesterday Immediately
after Mrs. Mary Poulin, hostess and
cvorsecr Of the register at the Wheeler
Hot Springs Hotel, swore that Virginia
RaDpe was not at the resort on the
days specified and after Mrs. Kate
TIarGoback, called a few moment later.
testified positively chat Virginia. by
whom she was employed MS housekeeper
at HOLLYWOOD, had not been away from
home for a night during August, 1920.
Mrs. Poulin and Mrs. Hardeback
were explicit and uncompromising in
their testimony. Mrs. Poulin examined
photographs IF Miss Rappe and de-
clared positively that she had not seen
the girl in or about the hotel. More
over. Miss Rappe's name does not ap-
pear on the hotel register.
The defense countered with the con i
| tcntion that Virginia may have used
! another name or that she may have
' been only a visitor for the dqv. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30

The report of these three men will In
all likelihood have more weight with
the court and the jury than any evi-
dence hitherto presented And the doc
tors themselves said that the processes
of their testimony will require at~least
forty eight hours. The State is still
summoning witnesses to re-enforce the
testimony given yesterday by Mrs.
Hardeback, Mrs. Fox and others. Most
of them will come from Hollywood. I.
Brady still believes that he will con-
vict Fatty Arbuckle and send him to
jail.
The scene in the Superior Courtrooms
last night when Mrs. Neighbours was
nrraigned was briskly formal. It lasted
only a few minutes. The woman was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30

marked merely that there were lot
of other Judges around. town and would
Mr.. Fitzpatrick mind taking his plea
to one of them? Everywhere Fitz q
patrick went Brennan was at his rear
wheels in the taXicab.
And when the two motorcars re-
turned to the Hall of Justice they
moved into the atmosphere of a com.
pletcd movie spectacle. The woman or
mystery in this case, Mrs. Maude Is.
belmont. was standing distrnctedly on
the steps of the court building saying
over and over again that she wanted
to testify to show that Fatty .Arbuckle
didn't tell the truth and that they
wouldn't let her. Neither side wants
Mrs. belmont on the stand because she
has bad habit Of saying contra
dictory things. Moreover she has not
the manner or appearance of n reliable
witness.
Brady Is Angry
Something seemed to give away in
Brady when Fitzpatrick returned with
out the warrant. He sat in gloomy
silence during the afternoon session and
he wasn't an easy man TO talk to after
the adjournment. Fatty's. lawyers
tried it and Brady wouldn't be chubby
"Now, listen, Matt" said Nathan
Schmulowitz, who is the most tactful
lawyer alive. You'll just let us know,
won't you, when you're going to arrest
this woman so that we can be. there and
do the usual thing?" Schmulowitz was
bland and he was charming.
when 1 arrest her," said Brady,
looking at him thGughtfnlly, -, YOU,
And Brady kept his word.
There was gruesome ceremony IN
the courtroom yesterday when Jar
containing some of the vital organs or
Virginia Rappc was brought from the
Coroner's Office and turned over for
mally to the three chemists and sur
geons who were appointed to make the
tests intended to determine finally
whether Virginia was an invalid,
whether she could have died, ms the de-
Tense alleges she did. of n spontaneous
internal injury or whether her physical
condition was such as TO virtually prove
that there must have been attendant
external violence of one sort or an
other.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30

where you were in charge for Miss
Rappe?'
Assistant District Attorney U'ren
objected sharply and Mr.. Cohen at
tempted to press the question.
You should know il any one else
lived in Miss Rappe's house. Mr.. Co
hen, said the District Attorney in an
ugly voice. "You were Miss Rappe' s
counsel, weren't you?"
II was Miss Rappe's counsel, yes, "
said Mr.. Cohen and withdrew his
question and sat down.
1t was at the noon recess that the
real trouble began. Mrs. Neighbours
had just been answered by the State s
two witnesses and Brady promptly
called for his assistant and wrote the
application for warrant. He was
besicgcd in the corridors by Fatty s
attorneys, who slapped him gaily on
the back with suggestion that they
arrange in nice and friendly way
for the hearing Of the charge against
their witness, only to have turned upon
them face of stone.
There were noisy words between
Brady and Mr.. Brennan and, in n rage,
some Of Fatty's lawyers said openly
that the District Attorney wanted only
to get some more big headlines in the
papers. Fatty himself took n hand in
the discussion and expressed belief
that Brady was only thinking of
climaxes and mass effect.
Brady disappeared into his office, and
few minutes later the Arbuckle case
was spilled in the Hall of Justice and
through the streets of San Francisco
as if it were ploaed in the manner of
the liveliest kind of a scenario.
Standing at the curb near the main
entrance to the big building was n
limousine. 1t left like shot, and
some one looking after it recognized
Assistant District Attorney Fitzpatrick
and Mrs. Hardeback in the rear seat.
The cry went up among Arbuckle's S
lawyers that the State was on its way
to get the warrant for the arrest of
Mrs. Neighbours, who still sat, badly
frightened, in the courtroom.
Battle for Warrants
Mr.. Brennan jumped for a taxcab
and barked ut the driver and the taxi
cab started in pursuit of Brady's car.
whirling it's fat little wheels as they
probably never whirled before. The
forward car. registering more speed in
each succeeding minute, shot through
the crowds and past the quaint traffic
policemen.
When finally it arrived at the Office
of judge the taxi was only few feet
behind. And when Mr.. Fitzpatrick
entered the office of judge, Brennan
was at his heels.
What are you doing here?" de-
manded the Assistant District Attorney.
Il am here" said Brennan, ito pro-
tect client"
To Mr.. Fitzpntrick's immcasurablc
astonishment, even the police court
Judges hesitated to issue the warrant.
They did not fatty refuse. Each re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
S92jb0O IS DENIED
: I CHARITIES HERE
Lose Appropriations for Current
Two Years Because They Are
Sectarian, Lewis Rules
1919 BALANCE INCLUDED

? Seventeen Philadelphia institutions
lose their State charitable appropria-
tions for the current two years as a
Sesult Of a ruling made today by Auditor
General Samuel S. Lewis at Harris
burg. He classifics them as scctarian.
The total amount lost to the institu-
items is $500, 900. In addition they lose
unexpended balances OF their 1910 ap-
preparations which were held up when
the Supreme Court handed down the
decision in the Kaufman case. dCClar-
ing the five institutions named III the
suit to be sectarian and not eligible
under the Constitution to receive State
funds.
The Philadelphia Institutions classed
as sectarian by Auditor General Lewis
and the amounts appropriated to them
by the last Legislature, which they
lose, are Evangelical Home for Aged.
S4500; German Baptist Home for
Aged, Lawndale, S450O; Hebrew Shell
tering Home. 10000; Jewish shelter
ing Home, $4,000; Philadelphia Protcc.
tory for BOYS. S27 900; House Of Good
Shepherd 500, 500; House of Good
Shepherd. Germantown. $4,000: st.
VinCent's Home, LansdOwnc. SIS 600 !;
st. Vincent's Home and Maternity
House, $4,000; St. Nincent's Orphan
Asylum. Tacony, $500: st. Edmond :
Home for Crippled Children, 5000 {;
Catholic Home for Destitute Children.
$4,000; Msericordia Hospital S135,
900; st. Joseph's Hospital. SGj 600 :;
st. Mary's Hospital, 100000.
Two Other Institutions Lose
Two other Philadelphia institutions
lost their appropriations by the Su-
preme Court decision. They are St
Timothy's Hospital. Roxborough, $40, e
600, and the Jewish Hospital, $50, 600
st. Timothy's Hospital since has had
it's charter amended and will receive the
$40, 900 for the current two years, but
loses as much OF the $50, 900 appru-
priation made In 1910 as is still uu-
expended.
No figures are available as to the
amounts the hospitals will lose of their
1919 appropriations.
Philadelphia institutions classed by
Auditor General Lewis as non sec
tartan, whose right to receive appropri-
alton had been questioned and the
amounts appropriated to them for the
current two years are: Maternity Hos
pital, $1,000; Mount Sinai Hospital,
S115,O0O: Memorial Hospital. Rox-
ciety. S54. 900; Midnight Mission,
$1,000; Florence Crittenton Home. Ger
mantown, $4,000 These institutions
will receive their appropriations.
Officials Indignant
Officials of some Of the institutions
were indignant today over the Auditor
Generals ruling. They said their work
would be hampered and that dependent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
SOLDIER THRICE BURIED
Veteran Killed in Areonne Finds
Final Resting Place in Cleveland, o.

Cleveland. Nov. 3O.--(By a. FL
The body of William II Campbell, who
was killed in the battle of the ArgOnne
Forest in September, 1918, was buried
for the third time here today. The
body was first Inferred overseas, Upon
its arrival in this country three weeks
ago. it was claimed by Chicago woman
as that Of her husband and taken TO
that city, whorc burial was made. The
woman then made application for war
risk insurance.
Up to that time. Mrs. Mabel Heckcl,
of Cleveland. Campbells sister. had
been drawing the insurance.
Congressman John c. Sparks. of CO.
lumbus. who was a brigadicr general in
the Thirty seventh Division. of which
Campbell was a member. made an in
vestigation. 1t was found that the first
name Of the Chicago man was not Will
liam.
The body was disintcrred again. iden-
titled as that Of the Cleveland soldier
and sent here. where it was buried
with military honors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30

therefore under no obligation to regis
ter at the hotel. Mrs PouIin insisted
tnaL sne 'S9Ia nor haES Iorgot,gn sGtnJS ,t,
SHch as Mrs. Neighbours GcScrioed; g,c l;
Nlrs' NelghUSurs nluule, , "seu
W@oLLlam @ anu tne vie 9L Iii iTil' Ln tu Us ~
AnEegS pT,lttn;aH, p.ii;, I H.e VIII "e "'
ienueu Oy E"t'S l""yers'
witnesses summoned yesterday by the
state drew word pictures OF Virginia
Rappe that no one who had been lis
tcnlng 10 the teStlh0ny ohSreu thuS iar
in Fatty trial would possibly recognize
as that or the girl VINO dle9 terribly
In delirlum after spending rev hours
N AroucK,e suitc at the ~ Francls
Itotel on LaOor DuF'
Mrs. Ilardeback. for example, knew
Virginia in her childh9o,d and saw her
often and knew her wen uhtll the day
Of her death. So did Mrs. Catherine
FOX, ot ChlcagO' VINO toid or long
friendship that Desan III the uaEs Wnen
Virginia useu 10 pInE hoout OH roner
skates WIN o'her chiiur'H cl her helgh-
oornood' ;. A., r.., n.,
Inc glrl, MIs' rTN sni1' was hI
Mu!s ~ pe' t',o me1'"' m n,'' oe VI "nh f.
wy ,,'n So" ,,o,i,toII. thot ny
wi w .t a;,,ror ;, sLo enII '""' "'''
e'''u Ut N''''''
Deny Girls Paroxysms
o,,, ,,, .-o- 60, ho- :, ,,..
u ~ IA ,,, o,.o,, Co., - -. 20. 80, 10y IN IN
" n", NV u sortors SU nr %or t atooIin9,. "C
o.LoT ,be rnsss'nyominer ''|"''e''
'No.' said Mrs. Fox. The same
Mo incnJino Mrs Hnrdehack whose
nesocintion With Virginia Ind hoe, IN
t;mntn and more mr. loss constant In.
variobIy thev brought the same nesn.
tive answer.
Virginia was described nc biob.
snirited pcrson with the good looks tIat
orc nossible only with good habits and
the best Of physical health, Contrasting
oddly with the newer Impression Of The
girl was n photograph which flashed for
a moment within view of the court and
tbo ;,,r,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30

case. The defense then will counter va,
sur -rebuttal testimony. WIN
Indications were that the entire A..
you'd be occupied by rebuttal md s,H w
rebuttal testimony. The case conu ur.
be placed in the hands of the jury ' bs'
fore late tomorrow or Friday. w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
FINANCIAL. MARKET
LACKS INITIATIVE
Lapsed Into a State of Dizziness and
lrregularity After Period of
Activity

NEW YORK, April 2O-Lacking
stimulus or initiative from any re-
sponsible quarter, the stock market to-
day lapsed into a state of dullness and
irregularity, after an early period of
activity and higher prices for specuia
tive favorites, notably the oils.
Steels, equipments, and various 9TH
er industrials which move in their
wake were sluggish at reactions OF /
to points, while local fractions weak
ened in connection with prospective
readjustment or cancellation of exist
ing leases. The course of negotia-
tons between the American ship OWL
ers association and its employees oc-
casioned some pressure against ma
rine issues and reacted moderately
upon rails.
Financial and industrial factors were
unaltered but crop prospects offered
greater encouragement. Call money
rates were lower and the supply of
time funds also was more liberal.
Little attention was paid to the Brit
ish labor situation, but advices from
London indicated relaxation of recent
tense conditions.
Passing of the quarterly dividend by
the B. +. Goodrich company and the
favorable quarterly statement of the
Republic Iron and Steel company were
among the few noteworthy incidents of
the session. According to trade re-
views, lower prices of the United
States Steel Corporation have effect
ed no material change in the conser-
vative attitude of the consuming
public.
British and continental rates
strengthened in response to latest
developments but the Ger
man rate showed corresponding de-
preston. Weakness in the Greek rate
was attributed to that country's mil
itary reverses. The bond market was
fairly active but mainly at the expense
of values. Liberty issues were lower
local utilities reflected coming reor-
ganization plans and rails of the con-
vertible type were again adversely al
fected. Total sales par value aggre-
gated $10,450,00O.