davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22
tv.,., Ns,,es1s ~. n. s-vl.AI

Hay. ss
The hay market situation has weak.
inerssssd Esesis.s sad : light ei Soiias y
Much q hay Sv ssr W ssy I: o. poor
ssi '' u. .oY Fs. AZ s"o sss
sSssoi ssi; x! s. !iS: Ne; Nsissif.;
prairie. Omaha, sIa; Chicago. SIC.
II Lave stssk and Meats.
Chicago hog prices advanced 1sc to
mi.ed moyemsnt.. Good p steer. i rsnxsa
steers from s5c lower 70 s5c higher
lower 70 Sc hssh.r emo e Ws.s s.iSss .S Se
Esneraily acc higher. With exceptions
lower. the price Of sheep and lambs adj
vanced .omewhet. Fat lambs ranged
ss:dy t. sse hshs ss :. Fed
MSEs. TOP: $3.50; bulk q s.iss. IT, 800
0i.7i: feeder steers, SS0F: light ana
medium ~ a. Tsi.ht xes a. calves s7so0
isms., ss.as@1c..s; ysssIiss:. t ss.:se
1890: fat ewes; .s;asQs.7s.
loins leading with an advance Of S to
q s1 S.s sssf and zeal . e:
s !s$s .ss Isl g. %ss.oS. vs.: Ri
Fralts and Vegetables.
| Some potato markets show an inn
proved tone. Haulings light. Maine.
higher. western o- New YORK ana wiz Wiz
eon.in steady. Bulk Green Mountains
mostly , vi I; Q; b: pc. ioe i6s; , STEADY
stock up &c in Boston at $50 70 200.
points. sl:5O0i:55: Minnesota. si.st6
sin and soc 99l in Colorado and Idaho.
Red Rive. ohics UP 1oc 4; o. b. Mime
at ap IL 70 sss d Gsss 5 ssS To-
northe,1 round sss Ys1ses up Sc II Chi.
Danish potatoes arrived New York. job
bling $500 o s.25 per iSs lbs. sacked.
Danish type cabbage stronger in
York and naitimore firm at SSo65s.
Northern stock down IS in Chicago. at
$50. sacked. per ton. delivered. g.
Apple markets INACTIVE: price. nssT!y
stock. ii:ssG ESQ in cincinnati. New
Yorks Am fair quality. 81 In New
ssss ON c ans Nsm m.1 nesk
Rhode lsland GreeninGs down Sec. At
$S.0oQ9.60. Extra fancy Northwestern
Jonathsns stronger in Chicago. at
changed.
Weakness prevailed in the grain
markets; but some advances were made
Both the drouth situation and 4 de-
crease in the visible supply were ig-
nored. closing prices in Chicago cash
market: No. 2 red winter wheat, SLID:
No. 2 hard winter wheat. $1.0S: No. ;
mixed corn. 48c: No. yellow corn.
4Sc; No. . white oats. 3lc. Average
price to farmers In central Iowa for
No. mixed corn. about sac: to farm.
s.: in central North p,k se for No: I
ers In central Kansas for No. 2 hard
winter wheat. soc. For the week Chi
cago May wheat declined 1Mc, closing
at Sill; Chicago May corn down nc.
closing At 5shc: Minneapolis May
wheat unchanged at el.lS: Kansas City
May wheat unchanged. at 31.0SM
IWinnipes May wheat down Inc. at
Dairy Products.
Butter markets unsettled throughout
week and prices have shown consider
able fiuctuation. Storage butter move
ment heavier. Tone of markets at close
weak. Closing prices - score: New
! York. CSC; Philadelphia, sc; Boston.
Csc; Chicago. %33c.
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.
Trading continued COED and activs
on the cattle market here and dealers
were reporting Z satisfactory turnover
, of stock from the opening Of the oeo-
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22

pleasantly. and asksa psemissisS -
ut down beside her. She locked -
at him. He was immaculateay dreased.
.Of course" abe granted with .
smile that was very winsomes
he stated his missien briefly. for
Mrs. Dale might appear at any min
ute.
II came. Elizabeth. to AK yeu U
marry me"
She sat n still a. though she had
not heard. He went % hastily:
II confess that Tn . little ashamea
Of trying to take you away from Car
lyle Dale. for h was always very nice
to me. But ] may be forgiven for
that. I think. because I care for you
great deal. Anyway-'All 10 fair
in love and waF-you know"
Bis voice was hardly businessiiks.
but 1t lacked original IRE. Elizabeth
Littleford closed the book In her lap,
and lifted her clear brown eyes to bis
eager face.
"No." she disagreed. "all ain't--isn't
fair in love and war. That's one q
the very silliest sayln's I've ever heard.
As for the other-I Ike you. Jimmy,
but not in the way you want me to.
It's Bill Dale that like-in that way.
Jimmy" .A
Fayne looked disappointed. He was
silent.
you're . good boy. Jimmy -..e
went on. ''and hate to make you
feel the least bit bad. 1t makes me
oh. Jimmy. 1t makes me blue. wish
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22
DENVER LIVE STOCK.

~ Trading sen.inIsa coed and :ssiy:
OF stock from the opening Of the sss-
sion. Conditions In general were un-
changed from the preceding session anA
IN most sales values appeared fully
Hsifer. sold for $3.50 and ss.7s and
. few small bunches 81 attrsStive cows
whi.s.iased nsifers were bought Tor
stocksr purposes at ss.ss. This string
will be held here and exhibited In. the
stock. show in january by the purchas-
Country buyer: and out.id.r. were
better classes Of feeder cattle and
.fsedin9 steers SOLD from sc. tos ls.Sd.
~ ye;75. sems sSsrtkor. e.is:s: w:ss.
ai.ts in ODE :sie. .ssvsntyssiI Srs1 81
good steers from the DertNorte couh.
try sold for ss.os. y.
reaused .,i around round SSt the decline I'D "a
81 a seg sssy (. .a mott sp:ss to
Top was $3.50 and bulk ranged froH
$S.25 to $3.50. Bids on the material IN;
s s w sns BEING 7; w.I nes .hoaahs s.
stock could bring any,hins higher than
the Top OF $0OV. =
sheep. v
Sheep receipts were quite liberal
here. and with . broad demand being
made for all classes OF stock q good
trade resulted at fully steady figures.
The Offering was we'll divided between
the fat and feeder kinds. but there were
few ewes. =
interest was conferred on the fat
stock and with packer buyers in the
field in full force, keen competition
developed among the local killers. A
new top for the week was established
In the sale Of three carloads of pea and
barley-fed lambs to packers for 9S.7k.
These, lambs were Of exceptionally fine
quality and were declared by dealers
to be the best that have been seen here
for some time. The lambs averaged Is
pounds. Packers also took two loads
OF Ss-pound lambs from the Wyoming
| Feeding Company for $3.50 and one
| lnsd Of 70-pound pea-fed lambs for
3s.2s. Most OF the fat stock Offered
" As OF an attractive quality that read
lily brought the steady figures.
A good inquiry was apparent In the
| feeder section and trading was active
after the fat sort had been disposed Of
Two loads Of common feeder lambs
averaging 20 pounds. were sold for
| 0S,2B, Best feeders. carrying \ fat end
are quoted UP to 3S.7S. ais-5ts
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22
METAL MAnseETs.

Colorado settlement pricess
Rar silver (A1nerican)..t
Bsr silver (forefgn)...
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22

out the only punctuation she used was
period and her capitals were few,
FOR wonder, she had put 1t into
paragraphs:
Mr.. bill Dale.
gainesville.
tennessee.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-16

No fishing, hunting, ur tTr'pass
ing viii h. allowed ON my land.
]. 4. Myers.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-16

Ttr frr rains uf last no'k tas'
made a wonderful change DO 'f.
condition uf w.s' crops. an' ''
srtleH. b. greatly encouraged
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-16

Miss Mona TAYLOR has H'n
clerkng fuf th, Farmers supply
sturr lHt'N
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-16

Harrison Siarle 81 Cale Girar
dcau was "a Marble li,.l Monday
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-16
You No Doubt

have the best little companion in the world we have
the best oil stoves the market Why not get her
one? She will appreciate it. Oil is cheap, if bought
from u.s. therefore YOU have excuse to put up to her
for not buying You will find our prices right. All
stoves guaranteed.
It Is time to see about your Binder iWine. We
luuC!e The very best runs further than twneS
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-16

NOTICE

No hunting ~ tr,>passing WI
he allow 81 on our fsrms. ". h
Chandler. Hosea Scahaugh.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
These Tiny Patterns Are Worth Seeing!

We believe that women learn
ing to sew will find them inter-
esting. for they are an exact
miniature of the New Mccall
printed" Patterns that are
proving helpful to so many be-
ginners in sewing.
Mccall Pattern counter-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-20

ned 1t would take about $4,000 to
equip the school with manual tram
pletely equip Eastern with the sl'-
100000 appropriation
Claims Thousands Saved.
EVERY change in the plans for
Eastern has been made for a distinct
educational purpose" DIR. Ballou con-
tinued. There was originally an
electric generating plant which would
have cost 100000. That was eliml-
mated We changed the entrance
making it much better and at the
same time decreasing the cost by
$4,000. We had to increase the slZe
of the lunchroom and give it light
and ventilation. To find room for il
cost us the swimming pool.
1.-The plans for New Eastern, as
they came to Mr.. Harris, the municl-
pal architect, allowed but one door
to a room. Two doors are necessary
in case of fire and are very deslr-
able in permitting one class TO pass
in and another to pass out at the
same time.
THE new plans will allow locker
space for 1900 students, and proVlde
for balcony in the auditorium lor
moro lockers. We want building
which will really accommodate l,59G
students. The original plans would
not do that
Edwards Seeks Further Facts.
At this juncture. Mr.. Edwards. VINO
had questioned DR.. Ballou at various
times during his speech, again IN
terrupted the superintendent.
lis it definitely settled that we Will
not have the new Eastern High School
in it's completed form for two years:
asked the vice president of the board.
We have no definite information
on that point" responded DR.. Bailou.
"As we are getting along with the
other buildings" continued Mr.. Ed
wards, IF we could get considerable
push behind the Eastern High School
operation 1 believe it could be fin
ished by next September. The other
day l saw in New York twenty
room building with considerable more
varied construction features than
the new Eastern which is being com
pleted within fourteen months. l am
Evening star., 1921-10-20

anxious to have the building finished
as rapidly as possible"
DR.. Ballou replied that school au-
thorities have nothing to do with the
building operations. He added, how
ever, that he was confident that
everything possible is being done
to push the construction of the build
ing under the circumstances.
Revised Plans Complete.
"Are the plans as revised now all
completed?" asked Mr.. Edwards.
yes. sir" answered the superin-
tendent.
"Then I insist" said Mr.. Edwards,
that there is yet ten months in
which that building should be COM
pleted.
But think you ought to do your
insisting with the Commissioners, the
municipal architect and the contrac-
tors" DIR. Ballou replied.
Il have looked over the changes of
Eastern carefully" said Mr.. Edwards
in conclusion. and have found them
embodylng good common sense. l ap-
prove of all the changes, and we
should be thankful to the superin-
tendent and Mr.. Charles Hart, princi,
pal OF Eastern, for making them. All
we want now is to have the building
constructed as rapidly as possible"
Permission to Sell Seals.
Permission was granted by the board
to the Association for Prevention of
Tuberculosis of the District of Co
lumbia to again this year sell Christ
mas seals in the schools In this con-
nection. DR.. Ballou lauded the work of
the organization, saying: 1T is graft
flying, indeed that l may turn to this
organization when funds run short
and find ready assistance"
DR.. Ballou pointed out that last year
the association collected $6.306 from
the school children, and spent $10.679
for the children of the District. The
organization, he said, operated six
nutrition clinics in the schools, con-
Quoted health crusade in the schools
which won first prize, supplied chill
dren i'll the open air schools with food
and equipment, furnished a cook,
janitor and some car fare for pupils
at the Hamilton and Harrison tuber-
culosis schools. distributed health
lids "n'aniag health rules to the
school children, and conducted a sum-
.---s' t.:I = Or three months for chill
dren in the open air schools.
The board granted DR.. Ballou a
two-day leave of absence to address
the school teachers of Hartford,
Conn, and accepted a scholarship to
Randolph Macon College offered to
students at Eastern High School by
Rev. John Paul Tyler. 1t also au-
thorized the superintendent to per-
Evening star., 1921-10-20
SUPT. BALLOU BREAKS SILENCE
ON CHANGES IN SCHOOL PLANS
Eastern High Now to House 1,500 Stu
dents-Claims Thousands of Dollars Will
Be Saved-SSwimming Pool Dropped.

Pressed by Daniel A. Edwards. vice
president of the board of education,
for reasons for changing the plans
for the new Eastern High School, DIR.
Ballou, superintendent of schools,
broke his long silence on the question
at a meeting of the school board yes
terday afternoon, and made COM
leading to and resulting in the chang
ing of the specifications. In doing
so. DIR. Ballou emphatically denied
that the revision of the plans for the
new high school had occasioned any
ing.
Discussion of the revised plans for
new Eastern. came as a sequel to
the boards action in formally indors-
ing the site at 14th and Upshur
streets for the new tuberculosis
school. which is to replace the Hamil-
ton School on Bladensburg road. The
site was approved with the under
standing that the new tuberculosis
school should be erected west of 18th
street, as people in that locality OPP
pose putting the structure east of
that street.
Supt. Ballou Explains Changes.
SIOlnS into considerable detail as TO
the changes in the plans for new
Eastern, DIR. Ballou made it clear that
they have been made solely for edu-
cational purposes and will effect a
saving of thousands of dollars" to
the school system. The original plans,
he said, had been for school for
1000 students, while the revised plans
will provide accommodations. for
1,500.
Among the changes made in the
plans. the superintendent cited, We're
Il new front entrance to the school.
enlargement of the armory. placing
of two doors in each classroom,
elimination of the proposed swim
ming pool and enlargement of the
lunchroom.
DIR. Ballou revealed that Central
High School never had been complet-
ed according to the original plans.
and to do so would cost about $4,000.
I'VE still today" he said, do not
have Central equipped as first plan
Evening star., 1921-10-20

NIT Boy Scouts in the schools to be
absent from their claSsrooms to act
as pages at the forthcoming confer
ence on the limitation of ornaments.
A communication from the residents
of Petworth requesting the estab-
lishment of a community center in
the Petworth School was referred TO
Miss Cecil B. Norton, general dlrec-
tor of the community center depart
ment. Another letter from the Park
View Citizens Association and Moth-
ers' Club of the school. asking for an
extra teacher and portable building
at the Park View School. was refer
red to the superintendent.
Dr. Abram Simon. president OF the
board, reported that he had con-
ference with a committee represent
ing the Petworth Citizens Assocla
tion relative to the installation OF
lighting fixtures in the recently com
pleted addition to the scnooi. ne
said that the association desired 10
have Il housewarming IN the ne"
building and was forced 10 aeiay
plans until the fixtures are lnslaiieu.
This matter, he said, has been taken
up with DIR. Ballou.
The board acknowledged the receipt
of a resolution from the Piney Branch
Citizens Association urging inclusion
in the 1923 school budget OF pro
vision for a new building for Mchlh-
lev Manual Training School on the
tract north of Taylor street ana east
of 14th street.
1t also acknowledged receipt or
letter from J. c. Wright concerning a
bill introduced in the House by Rep
resentative Dyer to provide half car
fare for school children in the DIS
trict, and agreed to support the
measure.
A resolution from the Lincoln Park
Citizens Association indorsing the
boards stand on the fraternity anu
sorority question was read by secre-
tary Hine, and ordered filed. At the
request of the Benning. Glendale and
Oakland Citizens Association the
board agreed to cooperate with the
organization in arranging ground
breaking exercises for the new
Smothers School on Thanksgiving
Evening star., 1921-10-20

Reliable Sagless Bed Springs;
heavy twinlink; 4-inch riser;
close-set helicals; 4 steel bands
and extra helicals;
enameled gray; rust o. nE
proof; for both wood sDO.yO.
and steel beds. .....
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Ladies' Ribbed Union Suits

You needn't change your dress when U
pectedly called into the kitchen. These
Cover-all Bungalows. slipped over your good
or worn separately wrapper, are ex
what you need. Made of good percale and s
hams. in pretty styles. Limit, 2 to Gust
at this price. Third Floor
Evening star., 1921-10-20
THREE ASK DIVORCE.

Two husbands and one wife sought
relief from martial bonds yesterday
in the District Supreme Court. Oliver
Harr asks an absolute divorce from
Josephine o. Harr. Louis Ricks wants
an absolute divorce from Leona Kicks
and Mrs. Ethel w. Baker charges her
husband, Roger l.. Baker, with mis-
conduct and seeks an absolute d.
yorce.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
You're Bilious, Headachy, Constipated!

absorbed into the blood. When this
poison reaches the delicate brain
tissue it causes congestion and that
dull, dizzy, sickening headache. A
Cascaret tonight for your liver and
bowels will straighten you out by
morning
Evening star., 1921-10-20

Clean your liver and bowels!
Sick headache, biliousness, coated
tongue, or sour, gassy stomach
always trace this to torpid liver
and constipation. Poisonous mat
ter clogged in the bowels, instead of
being cast out of the system is re-
Evening star., 1921-10-20

Wood-finish Steel Beds,
famous Simmons make; wal
nut, mahogany and oak; SO
and 40; square and round
tub tubing. Sc Sell at SD 5O
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-06
LEFT THIS MORNING ON
TOUR OF WESTERN NEVADA

County Agent ]. w. Wilson of
this city, w. C. Pitt of Lovelock,
Fred Stewart and Harry Stock of
Paradise Valley, and Cecil W. Creel
of Reno, director of the state uni
versity extension work, formed a
party that left this morning by au-
tomobile for several points in the
western part of the state. The
party will be Joined at Lovelock to-
day by II. X. Harvey of Paradise
Valley, who had preceded his asso-
ciates to attend to business matters.
Visits will be made at all of the
private irrigation works as well as
It the governments Newlands prof.
ect, all to a view of determining
costs and benefits that would arise
from the institution of an irriga-
ton enterprise in this county.
The trip will consume six days, if
Mr.. Wilson's automobile holds up,
and the distance proposed to be
travelled is approximately 500 miles.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-06

that copies of this expression be
sent, with our greetings, to the
State Bankers Association and all
northeastern county banks, for their
earnest consideration.
F. J. BUTTON,
A. T. LAY,
CHALMERS MCCORMICK,
F. B. STEWART,
S. M. COLLINS,
Resolutions committee, joint meet
ing of Nevada Livestock Associa-
tion and Humboldt County Farm
Bureau at Winnemucca, Nevada,
this 9Th day of December, 1921.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-06
CHALMERS MCCORMICK,
A. T. LAY,
F. J. BUTTON,
G. w. COLLINS,
F. B. STEWART,
Joint Resolutions Committee
Government Loan Resolution


Inasmuch as the question of
financial aid is of extreme import
ance to the stockmen and farmers
of Humboldt County and vicinity,
and, according to report, the entire
state, and upon such aid to those
who have proper and sufficient ae-
curity and who need funds for pc
RODS of from one to three years
with which to hold their products
until in the best marketing condi-
ton or to purchase sufficient stock
to consume their agricultural prod
ucts, depends to a great extent the
saving Of the agricultural and stock
raising industry in this state and
locality, and since there appears to
be some hesitancy on the part of
many Nevada banks to take advan-
tage of the United States War FL
nance Corporation loan, or to loan
their own funds in many such cases
and though we realize and appre-
ciate the extreme ends to which
many Of our banks have gone to
carry their customers and the fact
that government loans to Nevada
are constantly increasing in number
and amount;
As an expression of our senti-
ments and needs along this line, we
urge the State Bankers Association
to take action looking to the pc
riodic dissemination among all our
banks of all developments concern
ing the government loan, SO they
can keep posted; and, to remove, so
far as possible, the restrictions APP
plying to the banks in connection
with the War Finance Corporation
loan, we strongly urge the forma-
ton by the bankers and stockgrow-
ers, preferably of the whole state,
but at least of the northeastern
counties, of a loan association for
the handling of such loans in the
most prompt and effective manner
possible.
Be It the pleasure of this meeting
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-06
GOVERNOR BOYLE TO COME
HERE AT ANOTHER TIME

A message was received this
morning from Governor Boyle by
the Chamber of Commerce authori-
ties in which the chief executive
stated that he would be unable to
attend the luncheon to be given to-
morrow, but that he would set aside
a date following the holidays when
he would take the utmost pleasure
in meeting with the people of this
community and discussing with them
subjects relating to general welfare.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-06
Bought New Materials-

Bought New Materials-
New materials for the ranching
enterprise of the Union Land and
Cattle Company, known as the God
cheaux place, were taken out this
morning by Johnny Crawford. These
included some extra large watering
troughs, manufactured in this city
for the special use to which they
will be put.