davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-21
FRONTIER DAYS NEXT WEEK

Cheyenne. Wyo., July 2O-There's
a free wild west show morning, aft
ernOon and evening OF every day at
Frontier Park now-the impromptu
show Of preparation for the annual
wild western celebration Frontier
Days" which is to be held the last
four days of x week, beginning
Tuesday. Ropers. riders. bulldog
gers and other wild western FER
formers from eleven states--Mon-
tana, Colorado, Arizona, California,
Washington. New Mexico. sIdaho,
Wyoming, Texas and Nebraska-al-
ready are here. acGuainting them
selves and their live stock with the
arena and the double race course.
and all day long they. Indians from
the Pine Ridge agency and United
States cavalrymen from Fort Russell
are "working OUT at the big park,
their maneuvering raising dust in
mighty pillows. Never do they lack
an audience-the town is thick with
tourists and wild west" Is what
they have come to Cheyenne to see.
For many, Frontier Days this year is
not a four-days, but a two-weeks
spectacle.
The municipal camping ground at
the eastern edge Of Frontier park
has become a city OF canvas, a city
that grows almost magically from
day to day. and there at night twink
ling fires line the streets. cast a cosy
glow over the park and turn the
placid bosom OF Lake Mahpelutah to
silver. Eevry highway daily is pour
ing a stream. Of motor tourists into
the reservoir Of pleasure-seeking
humanity at the park and already the
population Of Cheyenne has almost
doubled and the town is infused with
the festival spirit .
boy howdy!" is heard on every
hand-Frontier Days slogan and
glad sesame that opens frank friend
ships between erstwhile total strang-
ers. The Wholesale. cordial spirit Of
comradeship is in the air while every
one expectantly awaits the opening
OF the celebration-Frontier Days.
the classic Of the Cow country, is
almost here.
, 1921-07-21
SCHOOL DAYS
AN OPPORTUNITY

Are you a girl of high school age,
or the mother or father or friend OF
such a girl? II so, you will be in
terested in Ivinson Hall, the Cath
edral School for Girls. the school
that is offering opportunities to Wyo-
ming girls that never before have
been offered. All the delightful
home surroundings are combined
with the opportunity of securing an
education in Il University City.
lvinson Hall Is situated in the heart
Of Laramie, a beautiful home sur
rounded by trees and spacious
grounds, where there will be room
for sixty girls to live and enjoy its
advantages during the coming year.
This new school is under the au-
spices of the Episcopal Church with
Miss Laura J. Wurts in charge, bu.
girls of other denominations will be
welcomed. The general Education
for the girls will be at the public
schools with such other subjects as
social and folk dancing and CONVEX
sational French taught at the Hall.
The tuition fee includes books.
board. room. bedding and inssruc-
ton in the subjects taught. Bishop
Thomas has offered twenty scholar
ships of fifty dollars each to girls
needing the assistance. Limited op-
portunities in performing extra
household duties will be offered girls
who wish to earn part of their
tuition.
lvinson Hall fills a timely need.
FOR in Wyoming there are many com
munities where there are no high
schools. There will also be in
the hall for a few girls under high
school age. 1vinson Hall enables
girls to secure such an education at
our Splendid State University High
school and in addition provides a
nome with a congenial happy group
OF girls at a very moderate price.
Any girl Of high school age, full of
the enthusiasm and fun OF youth
, 1921-07-21

Servant in the House" presented by
the keighley New York players, is
one of the feature attractions of the
week. This play by Charles Ram
Kennedy Is rated as n Of the great
est dramas of recent years. In the
hands of an all-professiional cast,
such as is scheduled for Chautauqua,
1t should draw a record crowd at the
assembly.
An outstanding lecture event In
the coming Of Burns Of the Noun
tains." This Kentuckian. James A.
Burns, founded a college in the heart
OF the Cumberlands and solved the
feud problem in that mountain dis
trict. His story is n of the most
remarkable ever told on the Amer
lean platform. Other lecturers OF
prominence are Mrs. Taylor q. Mar
shall, OF Illinois. and Carveth Wells,
of London. England, noted British
explorer who brings to Western audi.
ences a great illustrated lecture OF
the Malay Peninsula.
A musical event Of particular
prominence rests In the coming OF
Witepskie's Concert Orchestra with
Olive Mccormick as soloist. This
Chicago Orchestra is under the lead
ership Of Meyer Witepskie. a bril-
liant pianist and director. AS an
added feature in the evening comes
Olive. Mccormick coloratura soprano,
formerly soloist of the Pittsburg
Symphony Orchestra and the Pitts
burg male chorus. Other musical
events of interest are announced in
the coming Of the Apollo Duo. the
Margaret Reynolds Company and the
Falda -Four. each presenting two
concerts daily.
, 1921-07-21

Percy Wagnorn and Alex Klasseen,
both Of Hanna were visitors in the
city yesterday on matters Of bust
ness.
Fred and Carl Myers both of
Rock River were visitors here for a
day or SO the first of the week on
matters Of business and visiting with
friends.
Thin hardwood flooring, laid owe
your old floor, costs less than the
heavier hardwood and wears as well
Overland Lumber Co.
Geo. NJ. Rice. connected with the
Hughes Oil Co.. in this CITY left on
Tuesday evening Of this week for
Seattle where he will spend some
time attending to matters of business
connected with his company.
, 1921-07-21
SIGNING HIGHWAY

A few days since the Raxlins
Board OF Trade at thu, hshest Of the
Lander Commercial Climb had erected
just at the eastern limits Of this city
a8larse aign board directing tourists
onto ths proper route to the Yellow
stone Park via the Rocky Mountain
, 1921-07-21
G

Advance information on the ELI
son-White Chautauqua program for
the indicates a week of lee
lures, entertainments and music that
should please '~Chautauqua fans.
The dates for Rawlins have been
definitely set for August 18th to
10Th.
The noted dramatic success, 1.-THE
, 1921-07-21
CARD OF

We wish to express our gratitude
and appreciation to our many kind
friends who were SO good to us dur
ing the sickness and death. of our
o and brother.
MR.. & MRS. L. E. VIVIAN.
MR.. CHARLES & LEE VIVIAN,
MR.. & MRS. ARTHUR CARLSON.
MR.. & MN. JNO. c. CUNNING.
, 1921-07-21

Mrs. George Gideon was a visitor
In the city for a day or SO the lat
ter part Of last week enroute to her
hems near Baggs from Denver where
she has been spending the past tive
, 1921-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. West were
visitors here on Saturday last from
Medicine Bow, attending, to matters
of business and doing some,4 AQppi4g.
They returned home on Saturday
evening. !.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-07-07
FAIR DEAL TO ALLIES
CAUSE OF PEACE DELAY
Chairman Fess Says Republicans Will
Keep Pledge Made During Campaign.

Republican explanation for the
slight delay in the passage of the
peace resolution is made by Chairman
Simeon d. Eess, of the Congressional
Committee and a member or the Com
mittee on Rules. He says:
I'VE promised, through the man who
now presides over the United States,
that a peace resolution would be sign
ed as quickly as the Congress
could pass it. That pledge was made
in good faith, since it was our own
alternative to the Wilson surrender.
Our efforts to end the war last session
were defeated. We told the country
we would end this intolerable situa-
ton as soon as possible after we came
into power.
We came into power on the 4th of
March. This is June. The country
expects US to keep the pledge, and
many are impatient because of delay
Europe was in a caldron that was
burning. At an early stage the SEN
ate took up the question and acted up
on the peace resolution; it came over
to the House. There has been for
some time much concern over the
European situation, the hardness in
finally and definitely fixing the indem.
nifty Germany has to Fay as fixed by
the Allies and accepted by Germany.
Everybody must recognize that we,
associated with the Allies, did not
want to take any step that could give
the Central Powers any hope that we
would be willing to relieve them of
their obligations or that we would in
any way embarrass the European sit
uatlon that was not yet settled. And
for that as one reason there was some
question as to expediency of speedy
action. But the indemnity is settled.
We have actual peace, but technical
war, which shuts out the fruits of
peace. The country is impatient; the
Congress is impatient. Democrat and
Republican alike want to end this in
tolerable situation of a war continu-
ing nearly three years after it is over.
Republicans, now responsible, want to
end 1T, not alone because it was prom
lsed and the country expects that
promise to be kept, but because in ad-
dition to that we are in the intolerable
condition of not having diplomatic
and trade relations with the Govern
ments with which we are actually at
peace and technically at war, while
Europe, technically at peace and ac-
tually IN war in many places, is reap
ing the benefits of peace to our great
disadvantage. This unsettled situation,
working untold harm to our own coun-
try, is an additional reason there must
be action taken"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-07-07
G0RTNER

Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Dodge and
daughter, of Morgantown, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Dodge at this
place.
Mr.. N. E. Miller, of Springs, Pa,
preached two excellent sermons for
the people. of this community on Sun
day on 'Humbleness' and "Christ's
Second Coming" Mr.. Miller was ac-
companied by Miss Anne Bender and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Brenneman and
children, who visited Mrs. Brenne-
mans sister, Mrs. Simon Swartzen-
truber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Wamsley and
children, of Westernport, are here
on visit to Mr.. Wamsley's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Lichty, Mr..
and Mrs. Drusilla Stober and Mr..
Lichty's son, of Berlin, Pa, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Lichty
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore, of
Baltimore, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
P. P. Gortner. Mrs. Moore, who has
been great sufferer from asthma,
was quite i'll on Monday, but is some
better at this time.
Mr.. Edward Savage and family and
Mrs. Vansickle, of Friendsville, spent
the Fourth here as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hoff.
Mr. H. j. Jensen, of Pittsburgh,
| who spent the weekend here with
Mrs. Jensen and Mrs. F. S. Irwin, re-
turned. home Monday night.
Miss Ada Stutzman is spending this
week in Aurora.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hesen and
family, and Mrs. Harry Vertz, of
Keyser, took supper with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hoff Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Welch spent Sun
day at Lake Terra Alta.
Miss Sarah Sanders is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Dewitt at Bayard,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs j. D. Swartzentruber
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Spoer-
lein and children, Mr.. and Mrs. d. l..
Swartzentruber and son, Misses Ada
Stutzman, Mary Lichty, Emma Burk-
holder, Lena and Elizabeth Slabaugh;
Messrs. Harvey Swartzentruber, Dan,
| Row and Ross Lichtv and the Reachvs
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cook, Miss Kate
Olinger, of Meyersdale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Bender, Mr.. and Mrs. Oiln Ben
ders and Messrs. Ernest, Claude and
Allen Miller, of Springs, composed a
party that spent the Fourth at the
covered bridge over Cheat River a
few miles south of Aurora.
4 Many of the people of this commu-
nifty are attending camp meeting at
the Park this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-07-07
NOTICE.

AS the cost of horse shoes and other
has not dropped as we antici-
pa d, we will be compelled to rails :
the prices of horse shooting to the old
price for this class of work, beginning
July 5th, 1921.
G. J. WALTER G. SON,
Deer Park, Nd.
advertisement 18-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-07-07

Subscribe for The Republican, Gar
rett county's leading paper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-07-07

Mr. Ed B. Ford
statement:
"Another reduction has been made the list Ford
the The b.
Detroit now follows
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-07-07
COMPREHENSIVE?

COMPANIONSHIP? Say,
~ there never was such a Gig
arctic as Chesterfield for steady
company! Just as mild and
smooth as tobaccos can be-but
with a mellow "body" that salts
fes even cigar. smokers. On lazy
days or busy ones-all the time
you want this as atisfy.
smoke"
Haze you seen the neSo
AIR TIGHT tins of so?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-07-07

AND EVERY once.
IN A while.
ROLL OVER.
OR MAYBE sit and think.
BUT MOST likely.
JUST SIT.
AND EVERY once.
IN A while I'd light.
ONE OF my Chesterfields.
AND OH Boy.
GUESS that wouldn't.
80
SATISFY!
The Washington times., 1921-10-14
BOMB FOUND IN DOME
OF CHICAGO POSTOFFIcE

CHICAGO. Oct. 1+.-An Internal
machine. crsmmed with enough high
explosives 20 tear the dome off the
Federal building. was found in the
postoffice section OF that structure
yesterday, according to Government
officials. Other officials denied
bomb had been found. The alleged
discovery followed receipt OF warn
ing that the building was 10 be
bombed.
Federal agents and city police,
armed with sawed-off shot guns, are
guarding the structure.
The Washington times., 1921-10-14

sittins under a pine tree holding part
81 4eka pkrtFi4Es . ~ AS2&.
II was reported that the doctor w.s
considerably weakened from the cesc,
as he had no matches with him. nut
he managed 10 subsist on raw fowl ee
had killed with a 23-caliber rifle. HIS
condition was reported as not serious.
The Washington times., 1921-10-14
LOST WEEKS IN wiLDs.
he LIVES ON RAW BIRDS

AITRoKAN. Oct. it.-Dr. orsi,Am
Chambers. OF Toronto. who yesterday
was found by two Indians after he had
been missing since September 70. Will
arrive here soon ana proceed 70 Fort
Frances by train. Il was announced
last night. The trip 10 this point from
the woods In which he was fourd Is
being made by canoe.
The doctor had been on a fishing
trip with his nephew when they DO
came separated. When found. he Wis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
Cruiser Richmond
Will Be Launched
Today from Cramps

Washington, Sept. 2S-.¬her
vessel bearing the name of Richmond
will be added to the American navy
tomorrow when from the Cramp
Yards at Philadelphia Scout Cruiser
No. 9 Will be launched and christened
in honor of the capital of the State
of Virginia.
The new cruiser, which will be one
of the sWiftest of any navy, will be
chriStened by Miss Elizabeth Stroth-
er Scott, of Alton, Va, at ceremonies
which Secretary DENLY and other
high navy officials have been invited
to attend. The new vessel will take
the place on the naval register made
vacant by the retirement in 1905 of
the old steam sloop, Richmond
The old Richmond was a historic
craft, having been placed in commits
sion in 1862 and Immediately as
signed to the West Gulf blockading
squadron at the passage of the forts
below New Orleans. She later en-
gagged in operations on the Missis-
sippi and was a part of Admiral Far
ragut's forces at Mobile Bay After
the war and until 1890, she was at
tached to the South Atlantic station.
The new Richmond is designed to
develop a speed of more than 33
knots, is slightly more than 555 feet
ng-approXimately as long as the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
Parade Closes
Meeting Of C. A. R.
Boys in INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis, Sept. 2S--Cheers the
tribute accorded always to soldiers
were still ringing in the ears of hun
dreds of surviving heroes of Civil
War tonight. Shortly before sun
down the rear ranks of the Grand
Army of the Republic passed the re-
viewing stand of Commander in
Chief William A. Ketcham, bringing
to close the national parade and
the most spectacular event of the
55th Encampment.
Through streets packed solid with
flag waving, shouting citizens, the
Grand Army paraded, arousing as
much patriotic enthusiasm as if il
were an army on its way to war. To
night they were weary and sought
the benches and rest places provided
for them through the downtown dis
trict but as they hiked along today
the veterans marched jauntily
tramping in step with the music of
war drums and flies.
Hundreds of automobiles were
ready to carry veterans who might
be unable to march but there were
few who made use of the machines
unless they were totally disabled.
The cheering started with the ap-
proach of the Old Guard at the head
OF the column. These veterans. mus
tered from Columbus and Newark
ONO, marched with equipment and
rifles, keeping perfect alignment and
orderly files. The Purdue Univer-
slty band followed the Old Guard
and swung into place alongside the
reviewing stand. Then came tho
veterans in six divisions.
preceding the parade the G, A T.
delegates met in a business session
and passed resolution condemninn
the ku Klux Khan. The Sons OF
veterans passed a similar resolution
Whatever may be its purposes. -
said the G. A. r. resolution regard.
ing the Khan, we believe it's methods
are un-American and that its exist
ence is a standing menace to con.
stituted government and to the oner
and impartial administration of tho
law
The G. A. R. will meet again to.
morrow to elect officers and select
the city for the next encampment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
TEDDY RAPED WAR
DEPT. IN DIARY
ON SPANISH WAR

New York, Sept. 2S-A terse his
tory of the Spanish American war as
seen through the eyes of it's most
famous American participant came
to light today when Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt presented the former
presidents war diary to the Roose-
vent Memorial Association.
The diary, in Roosevelts hand
writing is a record Of experiences
and impressions, made up of laconic
entries, some historical, some criti-
cal.
Shafts Of characteristic pointed
ness were aimed at the stupidity of
the ordnance department." while the
colonel recorded the belief that in
the war department there was mo
management at ALL"
The diary is a small pocket volume
and contained notes in pencil and
ink. No part of it has ever been in
publication before.
Mrs. Roosevelt also presented the
Roosevelt Memorial Association with
the spectacle case and manuscript
OF an address. pierced by a bullet
aimed at Roosevelt in Milwaukee in
1912. 1t was from this manuscript
. that Roosevelt 4 half hour later read
his campaign speech with the as
/ sassin's bullet still EMBEDDED in his
body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
LAMONT AND OIL
EXPERTS OFF FOR MEXICO

New Lork. Sept. oS-.-Thomas w.
Lamont of ]. P. Morgan and Comany,
as acting chairman of the Interna-
ttonal committee of bankers on Mex
ico. will leave for Mexico City on Fri
day TO confer with officials of the
Mexican government regarding the
proposed liquidation of that country's
external obligations.
He will be accompanied by corps
Of experts including jeremiah Smith.
Jr.. Of Boston, who was actively
identified with the negotiations in
connection with the Chinese consor-
tium and by Walter F. VOORHEES,. I'M
til recently the representative of the
National City Bank of Spain.
British. French. Belgian, Dutch and
Swiss banks and investors are mem
bers of the international committee to
which Mr.. Lamont will submit a
statement of his discussions with the
Mexican government
Germany also has large holdings Of
Mexican external bonds, but will
have no place on the committee,
which was organized at a time when
most of the nations named were at
war with that country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
NATIONAL HOME

omcer Of the day. Capt. Charles
A. Dunno.
Michael 7. Driscoll, Of New York
City, late Co G, SO. N. Y. Inf, has
been re-admitted to the Home.
| Harry NJ Wiltshire, formerly drug
gist at the Home hospital, was on
/ Wednesday calling on old friends.
Orville Thomas, late Co. A, 2S, Me.
Inf, has been granted a discharge
| from the Home.
| Col. William P. Hurley, and staff
motored to Lewiston Wednesday to
attend the funeral of the late Hon.
! Menander bennett, manager of this
Branch.
| The returns from furloughs We'd
nesday were Robert ]. Lynch from
Cambridge and Frank ]. Lee and
Charles r Sherman from Providence.
! The returns from passes Wednes-
day were James O'Neil from Fitch
burg and Walter F. Lee, Rawlins. T.
Atkins, George B. Frizzell and Jo-
seph E. Sawyer from Boston, and
William c. Higgins from Norway and
Marcellus Kidder from Randolph.
The following have reported for
admission: Arthur Colleton, of Provt-
dence. late Co. D, 1. r. l., Inf: Ed
ward F. Donegan late Co. G. 5, U. S.
Inf; Ivy L. Keirstead. of Rockland.
late Co. NJ, l, Me. Inf; Philip B. L.
Hunt, of Medford, late Co. K, 7, u. S.
Cav; Andrew f. Galloway, of Bruins
wick, late Co. X, /, Me. Inf; and
Frank Wallace, late Co. H, 8, L. S.
INF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
SHOWER WEDNESDAY
FOR MISS VERA DAVIS

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Weston of "A Glendon street was the
scene Of very pretty party Wednes-
day evening when a miscellaneous
shower was given to Mrs. Weston's
daughter, Miss Vera Davis in honor
of her approaching marriage to AL
hion Fl. Patterson of this city. The
shower was in the nature of a sur
prise party to the young couple, and
they had no idea that they were to
be honored until they stepped into
the house and found fourteen of their
friends present to greet them.
The evening was very pleasantly
passed with music, dancing and a
general social good time. Dainty
refreshments of coffee, sandwiches,
ice-cream and cakes were served.
Miss Davis was the recipient of
many beautiful gifts of silver, linen
and cut glass. One of the gifts, an
attractive old-fashioned patch work
quilt was unique inthat it was made
by Mr.. Patterson brother Henry
Patterson when he was IA years of
age. Mr.. Patterson is a popular en-
ploye of the Crossett factory, and
Miss Davis has been connected with
the Eaton Co. for the past four years.
Those present included Beatrice Nc
Grath. Mary Staples. Eva A. Parent,
Alice L. Judkins, Alice II. Patterson,
Gladys A, Norris, Alberta Rowe,
Grace Phillips, Mrs. Mabel Stevens,
Jennie I. Patterson, Blanche Stevens,
Vera Davis, Albion Patterson, Dor
othy Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wes-
ton, and Daisy Sevigny.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
On Oct. 1919 at Portland

The annual meeting of the Grano
Lodge of Odd Fellows of Maine anu
of the Rebekah Assembly of Mann
will be held concurrently in Portland
on Oct. Is and 49, and it is expectea
that hundreds of Odd Fellows anu
Rebekahs from all parts of the Sta~
will be in attendance. The usual OF.
der of meetings will be inverted ths
year and the meeting of the Encamp'
ment will precede the meeting OF ti1
Grand Lodge, the former being helu
on Oct. IS and the latter on Oct ID
while the assembly will meet Oct 10
n banquet of the Past Grand Repre-
sentatives Association will take place
the evening of Oct. IS at the Congress
Square hotel.