davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26
NEWSPAPER WINS LIBEL SUIT
Has Right to Print Police Reports,
 Judge Holds.

St. Louis, Oct. 26.-A verdict in fa- vor of the St. Louis Star was returned by a jury in circuit court here, in $10,000 libel suit by Alexander P. MacAuley of Toronto.
 The action was based on news ar ticles printed on MacAuleys arrest here in January, 1917. Suspected of passing forged checks, MacAuley later was exonerated. In instructing the jury Judge Grimm said a newspaper has a right to print official reports
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26
'NIAN-WONIAN-MARRIAGE'
 AT PALACE STARTING SUNDAY.

Man Woman-Mar is a con- densed history of the worlds progress "a screen epic and proof positive of woman's subtle and benign influence over the destiny of mankind.
 Tn the retrospective Roman scenes of this stirring modern story, beau tiful Dorothy Phillips is seen as a Christian slave girl at the court of he Emperor Constantine.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy-H You Know Dr.
 Edwards Olive Tablets

sx
 The secret of keeping young is to feel young-to do this yoirnust watch your liver and bowels-thefe's no need of having sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes -pirnples-a bilious look in your face--dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness scomes from inactive bowels and liver.
 Dr. Edwards, awell known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable con- pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel. are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toling up the liver and clearing the system of impurities.
 Edwards 'OliveT Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c and BOG.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26
C0RNs

Magic! Drop little Free zone ~Cy an aching corn, instantly that corr stops hurting, then shortly you lift II right off with fingers. Doesn't hurt a bit.
 Your druggist sells tiny bottle oi 'Freezone'' for few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26
BACK TO VAUDEVILLE.

Back to the old policy of high class vaudeville and feature pictures will be the slogan at the Lyceum theater commencing week of October 31. Manager Edward Regula has been successful in securing contract with the Walter J. Trimmer Vaudeville Agency of New Yofk, who is consid- cred the largest independent booking agent, to book the Lyceum, and judg- ing from the amount of high class vaudeville acts already booked, New britainites are assured of a real treat
 A first run feature photo play in ad- d1tlon to five high class acts will con- st-tute the opening show. A few of the largest acts such as the Master Crook" an underworld sketch in four s'enes, and the Eight Lunatic Chinks a sensational acrobatic novelty, are listed for the opening show with three other feature acts of merit.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26
Squirrel Pie Is Good
BY SISTER MARY

QUARREL pie was an old fashioned dell. Cacy much rel ished by our grandfathers.
 Squirrel Pie
 Two or three squirrels, 1 large onion, 1 lemon, 3 slices salt pork, biscuit crust.
 Skin and dress So1lirrp1S Dis
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26
SEEK MONARCHY AGAIN.
Portuguese Royalists Believed to Re
 Plotting for King.

Plotting for King.
 Madrid, Oct 26.-Portuguese royal sts are plotting the re-esta blish ment of a monarchy in that country, it IS said in advices from Lisbon. In- formation relative to the royalist plot has been sent to the foreign minis ter in Lisbon by the Portuguese con sul at Tuy. Spain.
 It is reported a new cabinet, com posed almost entirely of members of the republican guard will be formed soon. Newspapers here print with reservations reports that the presi- dent of the Portuguese republic will resign shortly because of ill health.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26
AT IYCEUM.

For the last three days of the Hoyt's Revue at the Lyceum theater 1t is presenting the best and snappiest musical comedy of their entire rep- eItoire, "Meowv' As a farewell to the musical comedy loving public of
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26
COURAGE, AT THE PALACE.

Headed by Naomi Childers, an ar tist of rare beauty and talent, an exceptionally strong cast will be seen in the Sidney Franklin production, Courage when it comes to the Pal ace theater on Thursday for an en- gagement of three days.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26

1t must be for the one that can make tho most noise."
 In a little while throngs of men, women and children crowded into the Poultry hall They paused before the pens and looked at the occupants, making remarks that were sometimes full of praise and sometimes slight ing.
 Henrietta Hen felt terribly uneasy
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26

New York. Oct. 26.-Your hat must have swagger. It must dare; 1t must say things about you-your eyes, the tilt of your chin, the line of your nose.
 It dares flare abruptly up at the side and wear swirl of shining feath- CTS Tapping loose around the brim. It may cut smartly up at the front and be pinioned there by a flat bow of ribbon or a clever ornament.
 Small hats poise a dashing bow at the front.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26

PARSONS THEATER-HARTF
 Miss Bessie Barriscale, whose sym pathetic treatment of the role of the
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
RECEIVERS CHOSEN
FOR WILLYS CORP.
Has Big Plant at Elizabeth,
n. debts 10 to IA Million
Overland Co. Unaffected.
REFINANCING is PLANNED
Court Move Will Halt Litiga-
ton Started in Many
States.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 26.-The WHY'S
Corporation Of Elizabeth, N. j.. of which
John N. WHY'S is president, went under
Federal receivership to-day on an order
by Federal Judge Killits. The receivers
chosen were Frank p. Kennison of the
ohio Savings Bank and G. o. Miniger,
president of the Electric Auto Light Cor
poration, which is owned by the WHY'S
Corporation.
The Ohio Savings Bank asked for the
receivership on a claim of 100000 on a
note. The WHY'S Overland Company OF
Toledo is not affected. although the
WHY'S Corporation holds 80 per cent. OF
its stock. Appointment Of receivers will
stop litigation now pending in various
parts of the country.
IT is said the development of the
Chrysler car by the Willys Corporation
when business was slack led to the finan-
cial stress. A refnancing plan will be
worked out which is hoped by those af-
fected to put the automobile corpora
ton back on its feet
A large amount of money has been
invested at Elizabeth in the automobile
plant, which, although one of the finest
In the country. has not turned out any
cars because OF weak market conditions
The receivership petition states the in
debtedness of the Willys Corporation is
between $10,o00,000 and S14,000.O0o.
The receivers will so to New York to-
morrow to consult with Judges there
and in New Jersey and look over the
plant of the company in Elizabeth.
John n. WHY'S, president of the
Willys Corporation. Federal recsivers
for which were appointed in Toledo
yesterday. issued this statement here:
These receivership proceedings should
be regarded by all classes of creditors
and stockholders as protective of their
interests. The embarrassment of the
WHY'S Corporation came about when 1t
was oNsrtaken by the business depres-
sion year ago with it's new automobile
plant at Elizabeth, n. j., in an unfin-
ished condition. feel confident that in
the remaining large value of it's assets
and in the proved earning power of its
operating units it has resources with
which. II given reasonable time, the
corporation can take care of all its
creditors and preserve substantial equi-
ties for all classes Of stockholders.
These proceedings against the WHY'S
Corporation do not affect the WHY'S
overland Company in any way. Its po-
sitlon is sound"
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
PILGRIMS DEFENDED
BY NAMES GOVERNOR
Baxter Resents Ambassador
HarUeys Remarks.

AUGUSTA, Me-. Nov. 2S.-Gov. Percival
y. Baxter took exception in a statement
to-day to a remark by Ambassador
George Harvey In q speech at London
on Thanksgiving Day. The Ambassador
was quoted as saying that in Maine the
Pilgrim sons kept the faith of their
fathers only internationally.
II resent any reflection upon our past
equally as I do upon our present" said
the Governor.
las for the Ambassadors assertion
that the Pilgrim sons installed n Gov
ernment of authorized caprice / sug-
gest that caprice or capriciousness has
no place in an accurate description Of
Maine character or Maine institutions,
past or present
THE State Of Maine from earliest
times has stood for leadership in
thought. achievement and adherence to
principle. The faith of their fathers
has been kept by the people of Maine,
and in keeping that faith they have not
been outdone by their neighbors in sis
ter States"
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
MAN IN THE MOON
MAY BE A REALITY
AT Least Col. John Miller
Thinks There Is Atmosphere
Enough for Breathing.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-The man in the
moon may be a reality after all. The
jolly old fellow who for so many years
has beamed down upon lovers is prob
ably as real. at least, as Santa Claus,
and II he isn't real nothing Is.
That the moon may have n slight
residuary atmosphere heretofore unde-
tected was the novel theory advanced
to-day before the American Physical
Society at the University of Chicago by
Col. John Mills. senior engineer at the
Western district headquarters of the
United States '~say.
This. Col. Mills said. might account
for the phenomena of the mysterious
shadow bands seen on Photographic
plates exposed during total eclpses OF
the sun and unaccounted for by any
scientific theory
"Einstein's theory" 1le~ continued,
doesn't account for them. These shadow
bands may be a refractory effect, such
as is observed above the surface Of a
hot stove. The presence of an atmos-
phere on the moon and other planets
may account for the dislocation of the
stars noticed on Photographic plates
made during the solar eclipses, and ex-
planned by Einstedns! on. an 1entirely diff
ferent theory. According to the German
scientist, the dislocation is caused by
the suns attraction of the light rays
from these stars as the rays pass
through the zone of the suns influ-
ence.
The shadow bands, however. never
have been explained at all. They seem
to have been overlooked in practically
all discussions of the photographs.
While they may be explained by Elm
STEMS theory of relativity, on the other
hand, one may suggest an entirely diff
ferent explanation-one that leads US to
fantastic deductions"
Einstein's theory that no real motion
existed and that motion was only rela-
tive as compared with other matter,
Col. Mills said was reasonable. In fact,
It could be proved. he added, merely
by despatching messenger boy on an
errand. "Einstein Is very good as far
as he goes, but he has failed utterly to
clear up many uncertainties ( and the
confusion in the minds of most people
OF ordinary intelligence as to the real
meaning and practical significance or
his theories.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

Peter Franchi, as capable chef as
ever flipped a pancake. has lot to
mediate over for the next ten days.
He is spending his time in the Nassau
County jail as the result of slight
error OF judgment committed in the
Garden City Hotel. where he would
still be employed had he not given way
to a sudden desire for the following:
One ten pound turkey, one chicken,
three sirloin steaks, one tenderloin
steak, thirty-one eggs. one can of as
paragus, one can of peaches, three
apples, two oranges, one cake, one
pound sliced ham, one and one-half
pounds of butter, six chicken legs, one
box of cheese, one cake of soap and
two pieces of garlic. AS most persons
may understand at once. 1t was the
garlic that put him where he is.
Thanksgiving afternoon, with the hotel
kitchen in orderly uproar what with all
the dinners that were being served.
Franchi removed his white cap and his
apron and allowed that he'd decided to
call it day. He'd been working hard
and put everything in order for a prac-
| tically automatic service, SO no one SAID
anything against his suggestion. He
was going out the employees entrance
when J. J. Lannin. proprietor, stopped
him to admire his girth.
| Lannin's admiration changed to envy
before he noticed q peculiar odor. This
he traced to the breast pocket of Fran
chi's Prince Albert. 1t was bulb OF
garlic.
The excitement attending the discov-
cry caused the turkey to slip from be-
meath the Prince Albert. and as Franchi
| stopped to recover It, murmuring phrases
of bewilderment the while, nine eggs and
a steak (sirloin) slipped TO the floor
| from beneath his arms. About that time
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
CHEF. TOOK HIS FOOD RAW,
HENCE A 10 DAY SENTENCE
Poultry, Beef and Trimmings Fall From Under His
Coat When Proprietor Of Garden City Hotel
Taps His Waistne.

Lannin decided ne might as well have a
regular search OF Franchis person, so
he called in the Garden City C'iief of
Police. Everything was done legally
from then on and with the notes taken
by a stenographer to help. the Chief yes
herday obtained a conviction before
Magistrate O'Connor at Hampstead. He
was sentenced TO spend ten days in Jail.
AS Franchi thinks over the whole mat
ter he probably will be hit hardest by
the memory that his $3.50 month job
at the hotel has evaporated.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
GARMENT WORKERS QUIT
IN PHILA. TOMORROW
$500 Strike OUer Return of
Piece Work System.

PHrLApE1PHI, Nov. 26.-Leaders of
the local cloak and suit makers union
to-day announced that its members will
go on strike Monday as protest against
the reestablishment by the garment
manufacturers of the piecework basis.
Tho strike will affect approximately
$500 garment workers in Philadelphia
Conferences between the representa-
lives OF the union and the Ladies' Gar
nlent Manufacturers Association of
Philadelphia ended at noon to-day,
when !jot sides announced that at
tempts to arbitrate had failed.
The manufacturers maintained they
cannot exist on the week work basis. a
system heretofore adhered to, inssmuoh
rs wages are disproportionate to the
drops in retail prices, whereas the union
representatives declared they offered
suitable substitutes for the pieceworlS
system, but that their offers were re-
jccted.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

fcr the assassination last sunday Of
Gov. Jones'
Jones WAS leader Of the Radical party
n the province and q supporter Of the
administration of Preside nj Irigoyon.
The Federal Government Immediately
took Il hand TO control the dlsorderly
situation, sending the military 10 calm
the excited people and to maintain the
authority or Luis Colombo, pre- sident OF
the provincial Supreme Court, who as-
sumed the provincial Goyernorship.
Colombo also was fired on by the
assassins who brought about the Govern
ors death, but received only slight in
juries.
Immediately upon taking Office Coli
ombo began the arrest OF leaders of the
opposing faction. including persons sus-
pected OF instigating the crime. Mean
while Juan Estrella, president of the
provincial Senate. who had been absent
from the city. returned and issued a de-
cree proclaiming himself provincial Gov
ernor. He was promptly seized and
thrown into jail. Three men. alleged TO
be the actual assassins. We're arrested
yesterday. They are reporter TO have
confessed, duplicating sevetal politi-
clans.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
MINERS UNION EXPELS
HOWAT AND $500 MEN
Final Order Is Issued in Kan
sos District War.

P1rrsBuRe, Kan, Nov. e6.--The final
order expelling Alexander Howat and all
his followers in tho Kansas miners
nnion from the union, for refusal to
obey the orders Of the international or
ganization. was issued by the fnterna-
tional to-day.
Between 3,o0O and $500 miners were
cast out of the union by the order, it
was announced to-day by John Leary
International board member from the
Pennsylvania district and represen-
tative of the International here during
the absence of Van A. Bittner.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
ARGENTINE TROOPS
PATROL SAN JUAN
Capital Of Province in TuP-
moiI Over Feud OF Poll
ticians.

BUENos AIRES, Nov. 26 (Associated
Press) With many OF its leading poll
ticians and Journalists in jail and with
the streets patrolled by cavalry the city
OF San Juan, capital of the province of
the same name, is the scene of an old
time, political feud. reminiscent of the
early tumultous history of Argentina
when political ascendency was won by
the best armed party. The feud, which
had been boiling for several months be-
tween the two factions. was RESPONSIBLE
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
CENTRAL SUGAR COMMITTEE.

A protective committee for the pre-
ferred and common stockholders of tlie
Central Sugar Corporation has been or
ganized. IL, consists of G. G. Edgar,
cha irulan Hume Lewis, Charles J. Pea
body and Henry A Rutkin. A note
holders committee was formed previ-
ously and Il. c. Delafeld as It's chair
man.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

LONDON, Nov. 26.--Bar silver, 35gsd
an ounce; bar gold. 1925. I'D. money.
= = per cent Discount rates: Short
bills, 3Is per cent three month bills,
;, ? 1919 rer cert
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-05

few well chosen words. in be-
half of those assembled present
ed him with few presents in
token of the affection and esteem
with which he was regarded by
all.
Mrs. DeMupbrun not to be out
done, served the company to a
delightful lunch of Cocoa. cake
Logan berries and sandwiches.
Bro. D, was also presented
with superlative angel food cak e
and others of the very best make
SO it will really take. all of May
to make away with it. The pal
ty dispersed at an early hour,
never to forget the pleasant
afternoon aud all wishing BROTH
er D and wife many years more
of health and happiness.
Truly, ] A. j.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-05
Eighth Grade Examination

The Eighth Grade Examination
for High school enterance will be
held on Monday and Tuesday,
May 9th and 10th. at the follow
ing places.
Aroya. Wild Horse, Kit Carson.
Arena, First View. Cheyenne
Wells, and Arapahoe.
The subjects for Monday will
be Arithmetic, Grammar. Geo.
graphy. Physiology, and Read
ing. Tuesdays subjects will be
History. Civics, Penmonship.
Spelling and Agriculture.
Pupils need not take examin-
alton in their own school district
They may 20 to the point which
is most c0nveient.
Graduating exercises, June 1st
at Cheyenne Wells. DR.. John
aelle Of Greeley will deliver the
Commencement address.
Esther Blair Weir
County Supr. of schools.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-05
Proposal

Sealed bidswill b. received at the
office of the county Clerk & Recorder,
ut Cheyenne Wells, Colorado, at any
time prior to 2 o'clock p m on May ,,
1921 for the construction of an oil
wood bridge loft wide and 23Oft long
across Rush Creek, on the section line
between sections l5 and lG range so,
Cheyenne county. Colo. All bids to
be sealed and plainly marked Bridge
Proposal Plans and srecif.ations
may be seen at the Office of the county
Clerk s. Recorder Mt Cheyenne Wells,
Colo The board Of county commits
soners reserve the right to reject any
or oil bids. l. II Akerly,
Clerk OF board.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-05
RIALTO THEATRE

Thurs May 5 ''Lahona" A story
of the early days in Oklahoma.
This is played by an all star cast
and is sure to:please if you like
the rough kind. Added The
Phantom Foe. No. 13
No show Friday May
Sat May Z Dorothy Dalton in
Market Souls' Added Para
mount Magazine.
Sun May Z Elsie Ferguson in
line Coul crit" added Comedy
Never Again.
Mon May 9 No show
Tues May 10 Elaine Hammerstein
in Shadows of Rosalie Byrnes"
added Charlie Chaplin in ''Tte
Vagabond"
Wed May II Helen Holmes in
"The Man from Medicine Hat"
added 1.-The Son of Tarzon, No 4
Thurs May IL Eve in Exile"
in seven parts, played by an all
star cast, including Charlotte
Walker as Eve, Tom Sanschi as
leading man. and others. added
Phantom Foe. No IA. If you
have been following thi serial do
not miss the concluding chapters
as they getmore interesting near
ing the end.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-05
MARRIED

Lura T.. Dotson of Denver Colorado
and Harry l.. Bogert of Cheyenne
Wells, Colorado were married by Pro
bate Judge e. NJ. Brandt ut his Office
Tuesday, April %, 1921. The groom
was q Norton county boy where he
was we'll end ia, orably known before
emigrating to their new home, and the
bride has the bearing of Il true wom-
anly woman. The Republican be-
speaks happy successful life for
these worthy people.-EIill City (Kan)
Republican,.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-05
Germany Must
Pay
In Full or Lose Rul1r

us Curtley rejects reparations
proposal. French army to take
over, Krupp works on first dash.
Solid Allied front is severe jolt
to Hun. Full responsibility for
the occupation of the Ruhr by
sllied troops. if the allies put this
military penalty into effect. was
put up to Germany not only by
the entente but by the United
States.
Germany is called upon to
meet the indemnity demands of
the allies as laid down by the
reparation commission under the
terms of the treaty of Versailles
which Germany formally signed.
She must either accept or reject
the allied terms without discus
sion.
The news that Secretary of
State Hughes had sent memoir
anduE to Germany urging her to
meet the allied demands was the
source of much satisfaction to
the allied statesmen.
According to foreign Office ad-
vices the news of allied unanimi-
ty has had a tremendous reaction
in Germany and situation has
been created parallel to that at
the time of the signature of the
peace treaty.
Belief is expressed that the
government headed by Chancel-
]or Fehrenbach and Foreign Min
lister Simonds is preparing to re-
sign and will be replaced by a
government which will accept
the allied terms.
The allied armies are ready to
march on May 13. il Germans
fail to accept terms in fdll.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-05
Welcome Nebraskans

Have you any friends you wish
to come to Cheyenne county. If
so go and see my section 8 1914.
2 1.2 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,
Thos. Morris.
708 North LaSalle St
2 st Chicago, Ills
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-05
1t Bakes the
Finest Bread
You Ever Ate

Most women think an Gil stova
does not deliver enough heat for
all kinds of baking. That is be-
cause they have never seen this
oil stove.
No matter what you may think
here is one oil stove that will
cook or bake perfectly.
It is entirely different. The
Red Star burners are the secret
Of its remarkable efficiency.
They are wickless. They gener-
ate gas from kerosene Or gast,-
lene. They leave no odor or
smoke and give 10 hours of peg
feet heat from each gallon of fuel
This perfected burner makes
the Red Star equal to any city
gas-range-in efficiency, cleauli-
ness and in economy.
Come in ard see it in operation
1t will give you new under
standing of what you can accom-
plish with this oil stove.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-05
{ heyenne Record
Cheyenne Wells. Colo. !.
G. T. BoGERT, Owner and PubEshss
CEMOCRNY1C
MN6R COLORADO DiT0RI. ASSOCIATION |

Published every Thursday In Cheyenne Wells,
Cheyenne county Colorado and entered at the
oostoce as second class mail matter. April 8. 1919
under the Act of March 8. 1879.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-05
subscristion s1.5O per Year
ADVERTISING RATES
Made known upon application
Statement of the Ownership, Manac
ment. Etc of the Cheyenne Record
Required by the Act of August p, 1912

Published weekly at Cheyenne Wells
Colo, for April 1921.
Editor, c. L. Bogert, Cheyenne Wells
Managing Editor, c. L. Bogert Chey-
enne Wells, Colo.
Business Manager, c. I. Bogert.
Publisher, c. L. Bogert.
Owner. q. Il. Bogert.
Known mortgages, and other security
holders, NONE
C. Il. Fogert.
Sworn TO and subscribed before mo
this llth day of April 1921
Carl j. NELSON, Notary Public.
My comission expires April IL, 1924.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-05
Harness Shop
PLANTS THAT GROW
terial, Quick Service and reasonabl,

Cabbage and tomato plants 6Qc
per 100. mango, pepper and caul
ihower l5c per IL all postpaid.
A. C Loss,
phone 1873 Hugo. Colo. TT