davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-19
GUTHRlE-JOHNsToN

Married At Boulder, Colorado
on Wednesday May IL, 1921. Mr..
Lubin Guthrie of Cheyenne Wells
Colo, to Miss Ruth Johnston of
Denver. Colo. RevISkeen. offic-
iating.
Mr.. Guthrie is the young gen.
tleman managing the Koenig
Clothing store AZ this place. He
is nice young gentleman, and
has made many friends in this
vicinity.
Miss Johnston has only been in
our city few months, but from
what we have seen of her she ia
perfect lady. She worked at
the Royal Cafe here, and while
there made many friends.
The usual congratulations are
extended to them by their many
friends here and also by the
Record force.
The play "The Dutch Detect
i've" given by the eighth grade
pupils at the Princess Theatre,
last Friday, was a success in ev-
cry way, in fact, you would have
thought those taking part in it
were professionals. If you did
not see it, you missed good
play.
Protect
Your
Complexion
against reddening, roughening
winds. by applying
N YAL
Face Cream
with peroxide
Greaseless Invisible
before going out. It whitens the
skin too, and softens it to a vel
vety smoothness.
Two sizes
C. v. RAMBO Drugs
Cheyenne Wells. Colo. i.
"Once q Trial--Always Nyal''
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-19
Commissioners Proceedings
Cheyenne Wells, Colorado.
Mays, 1921


and Walter Ramsay ALSO Ell t % apa
Minutes previous following
was offered and adopted, that
@ @ @ f1es ones years rsx 2r % s eoSn s
Revenue Fund to take the
Cheyenne
appropriate
live
l92l and includes Cheyenne county products only
before the asking that the county furnish the paint and
after due consideration the following
Whereas the boara agrees comply with the of Mr.
the understanding that there be
supplying SAID paint and material Therefore
quest be granted
OF bids the bridge
Rush creek the road sections is
this being the designated in call
and the Denver Post for the opening OF said BIDS the following
OF Hugo per pans and specifications for the of s365o
Edward Kres cohst co Denver 6255 90
The Levy Denver 90
Whereas hid of
considered bid
be awarded said
opening single span
bridge the Eger
advertised the local only
submitted the
was offered and adopted thai the Levy Co
Levy
Whereupon adjournment
Cheyenne Wells, Colo. May 4th. 1921
part on petition NJ sean" and oheS presented aHa following resolution
detail and no changes thu
Therefore Be
hereby de-
clared public highway
Road
FL
found to inc m therefore laid u"s Board
Depository County Treasurer
am media II
Board
Commissioners Kit Carson Count, and
on the from
No lOs May
tho issuing of duplicate of Esther Weir.
The following claims against the audited
lin of
ORDINARY REVENUE
A Johnson commissioner 3 expense
Walter Ramsay,
j w Shy, ditto
JohnJ Mes.imer list OF final proofs f
Kathleen L Pixlee. ditto
Al Kaufman. NJ D. vital statistics
IL Schube, tile yard
EA ~ n
Hueys Electric Shop,
Elizabeth Spencer, clerical 70; judge
Co phone ntanito
II Nelson, clerk of district salary
Hildred Plessnger schools
Bernice Pies-nger deputy reasuer's salary
Florence Owens. t clerk recorder
E II Akerly, clerk recorder: salary
Wondhn
Matte Trimb, clerk and '
IT Boge:t printing forms
Willis L Srrscbnn, dist attorney
Brown,
Esther B Weir schools snlay
Esther B Weir, mileage postage
WS MGinty. jnntors
Of Cheyen htandwa
The Mills Co district record book
Stnte Board Land Comrs list Of
w F. Yoe, assessors field for April
TX Gwahmey printing
The IItyard Chemical Co.. toilet supplies and floor oil
Akerly. postage
Printing &c, Supplies
sIt
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-21

Macfarane who has been coaxed out OF his coz! M
things besides his widely
throughout the no so
honored
Gohs IN the
the
Anrals
intensely interesting speaker
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-21
BUYING GUERNSEYS
FOR VALLEY HERDS

Walter Havekorst, field man for the
Imperial Valley Milk Producers Asso-
citation, and Imperial Valley rancher,
and A. A. Cook of Brawley have re-
turned to the valley after a several
days tour of coast and Riverside coun-
ty Guernsey dairies.
The Walter Dupee dairy at Santee
was the first big Guernsey ranch to be
visited, later stops were made at the
Elliott Brandt dairy at Owensmouth,
Armour dairy in Los Angeles and the
Hollowhill dairy at Cotton.
The purpose of the trip was to line
up, if possible, Guernsey herds for
Imperial Valley. 1t is stated on good
authority that Guernseys are scarce
and hard to get, that registered stock
of this kind is always at premium.
Although dairying is one Of the fore
most industries Of this county, Guern-
seys 90 not begin to compare in num-
Der here with Holsteins, and it is with
the hope that this strain can be in
creased in the valley that Mr.. Cook
purchased six registered Guernseys for
delivery here about April l.
Mr. Havekorst purchased a regis
tered sire which will be delivered here
about the same time.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John Turner Rice en-
tertained most delightfully."- last We'd
nesday evening at their lovely home
on West Main street. The house was
beautifully decorated in colors appro-
pirate to the Easter season. There
were six tables of Bridge. Mrs. Roy
Thompson of Imperial captured the
ladies' first prize, a beautiful fern dish.
Ray Edgar gentleman's first prize, a
box of cigars, Mrs. H. w. Brewer, Ia.
dies consolation prize, a basket OF
bon bons and S. Zimmer a small cake.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-21
ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE.

Close in, 2 room apt. 779 Park,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-21
SLACKERS TURNED DOWN
(By Associated Press)

IBy ASsOCIattu fTess1
WASHINGTON, March 21.-The Su
preme court today refused to review
the convictions in California of Ed
ward Anderson, Mortimer Downing
and 3S others on charges of conspiring
TO violate the selective service law.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-21
ADJUSTMENTS
A MIRACLE PRODUCTION.

"Kismet,' that colorful masterpiece
of the stage in which Otis Skinner,
Americas foremost character actor,
achieved the greatest success of his
celebrated career, has been transferred
to the screen with Mr.. Skinner play
;no the stellar role. Directed by
Ionis ]. Cashier. admittedly a wizard
at his trade. and produced by Robert,
son-Cole. the picture has been hailed
as 1.-The miracle of the MOVIES. IL
will be seen at the Palace theater TOR
q run of two days beginning Thursday
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR NT-FURNISHED HOUSE
rooms. 1922 Commercial.
FOR SALE = ONE ROOM TENT.
house, reasonable. Located on 9th
and He'll streets. See owner at Press
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-21
MasM1ol7MNn)


of the Superior court have been dis
missed until the week beginning April
4 at which time large number of
criminal cases are scheduled to be
heard.
CHIROPRACTOR
Well known undeniable success, 49l
Broadway, Hotel Oregon, Ell Centre.
Hours l to 5 p. m.-adv.
Kiachen and sleeping porch. In
quire 779 Park.
"Alle" Day Cream for perfect
complexion. Ask your druggist
Adv.
Elmer A. Todd's music studios are
at 624 Olive street. Phone 466-W.-
Adv.
Small apartment for rent, ITO Park.
Jazz piano playing made easy in
very few lessons. Call Fred Emney
Princess hotel.
Money to loan on good Imperial Val
lev ranches. l.. p. Sargent, $50 Main
Street. Phone 321-J.
Buy your Easter Hat from the large
assortment of millinery just received
from the East at Mrs. Bly's, next door
to the postoffice.
Close in, 2 room apt. 779 Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-21

HONESTLY IT'S THE BEST POL.
ICY WHEN WRITTEN BY EDGAR
RROTHERS REALTY COMPANI I.
coo MAIN ST.-Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
NARCOTIC AGENT
IS HERE ON CASE

I. J. burgess. narcotic 'S"n; OF
Eastern ohio. N.,h h.adIulri'rS AZ Cow
rmbus. g.. arrived IN ~" ":;T HHS''F-
dav : fternoon to look after S"'"rhi very
IMPORTANT matters. Mr.. burgess was
srcc.ai!y dctai',d on n nar"oti" ";tS" IN
the Wheeling district which IL 5 ""rN'
Ing ON at present -" expects - o.
able 70 return TO Co!umhui o. ms
avnnin...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
APARTMENT HOUSE
FOR NORTH FRONT

4 bui,diur permit was iNsu"d N'Nt r
dov 70 l.. Is. Gardner for ~" '"Eitr"' e
ton Of an apnrtmcH; h"us" I" l." '''
Gated on North Front street. the cost
WAS estimated at $4,000. Mr.. Ear""''
stated last night that he had '"";"m'
mated the erection OF u '"ur-St"rF
nuirtmcnt house. but ha" abandoned
his mans On account OF IA" hSh c"si
of hultuinE materials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
COATES IS DELEGATE TO
SIGNAL CONFERENCE

". r. Coa,"s RI Wheeling. las been
elected To Represent the sicnal wnn az
thr Wh"rliuG ii. isior 81 the Fcrh~! :
Nania railroad a. ropfrrcn," h'twc"u
nihcialS Of the company and tho men t.
look INTO tao wage nIr;t"r and Upri,ir"
c"ndit !rf.S rf cmplUycs. in HrcorIdnr,
with Tc"ieinn III "f tho rit"h Stat. s.
Railroad Labor Hoard. Tho election W..
tho result ~ votes cast /! Vocal eli
ployCS Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
Will VISIT EUROPE

An apr!ira'ion Cor passport was made
y, strrr!hy hcfor" John H. Conrad,
United States commissioner. for Mrs.
F,rizahr,h W-alfurd. wi!" NJ George Wal
rorI NJ All Jacob ~trrc,. Mrs. Wal
ford VIII her dauGhtc" Sarah and son
Jack. Tn"y intend /" visit Mrs. VA
ror's People who rcSid" in England.
Mrs Mary I'rat' DHl.AN. ~ tbs CITY
also ,,rpllrd for 4 passport 1" 90 Il"
l'-an.r where shc Intends joining Nc:
husband who l. ~ that country ut IN"
pr,s"r. ilrrc looking after some gov
rrnr"n' work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03

---'TIcl~n married n rich Old man. didn't
shnc 7 understand - Rad one f""t I'm
the grave - "'rha:'S whlt ll","N thought
TOO. hu. 10 S',l rrr'ina1~ I" bay hI'
shoes by III" pair. -ii"S;oa Trans
Cript,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03

-RuY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The courier-index., 1921-02-11

exception of state and local. dis ability funds.
 American Legion members in San Francisco paid honor to Hon. Chow Lee, son of Chinese merchant and the first Chinese of the city to en- list for the World War, when his body was brought to San Francisco for burial. The Chinese hero was only twenty-two years old when he was killed in the Argonne-Meuse offensive.
 Unemployed former service men at Seattle, Wash, are lodged in a three story hotel as result of the activity of members of Seattle Post No. IS of the American Legion, as- sisted by prominent citizens. Near ly $1,0O0 has been raised under the guidance of the Legionnaires to float the project. The hotel, which will accommodate 250 men, will be opened to all veterans for reason able time during the present short age of employment regardless of whether they are members of the Legion.
The courier-index., 1921-02-11
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
 PICKS ARKANSAS ENGINEER

Fayetteville, Feb. 8.-An Arkan- sas man, Albert c. Wood, has just been made a member of the na- tional committee which formulates all rules for power plant testing used in the entire country. MT. Wood makes the sixth member of the per manent committee on power tests, American Association of Engineers. He is native of Fayetteville. and graduate of the mechanical en- gineering department of the Univer- sity of Arkansas, having received his degree in 1892 at the age of IS. His appointment to this committee is considered signal honor.
The courier-index., 1921-02-11
LITTLE ROCK LETTER


 Little Rock, Feb. 7.-The Forty Third session of the General As sembly is one half gone. As a re- suit of the first four weeks of the session there are so new Acts on the statute books and large num- Der of new measures on the way. A total of 353 bills has been intro duced in the House and 255 in the Senate. The most notable feature of this session, as compared with the three sessions of the 42nd, is the reversal of the body on the question of special road acts. There is scarcely a member of the House or Senate who is not the author of some sort of bill repeating, amend ing or modifying the special acts of 1919 and 1920 creating these districts. Only one member, MT Bolte of Hot Springs, has had the temerity to propose the creation of new road improvement district. And he got by with his proposition by eliminating the bond issue pro- visions and providing that the road should be built and maintained by tax on vehicles operated on the roads. The House has also passed a general bill applying to all coun- ties permitting the people to call an election on any district created by special act of former sessions to determin whether or not the pro- posed improvement shall be carried out. This bill has been hailed by the friends of the people as a dem ocratic measure, since it refers to the taxpayers the question of whether they shall be taxed or not for improvements in which they are interested.
 Another feature of the session is the disposition on the part of both the House and the Senate to accept the policies outlined by Governor McRae for the oblition of various commissions and agencies. The first to be put out of commission is the penitentiary commission, which be- came defunct February 1 and was succeeded by an honorary com mission. The Arkansas Corporation Commission will be submitted to the Third Degree this week and predic- tions are freely made that it will go the way of the Penitentiary Com mission. Other agencies which are skating on thin ice are the Board of Control, the Arkansas Tax Commis- sion, the Fish and Game Commis- sion, the Boiler Inspection Depart ment, the Oil Inspection Depart ment, the Highway Department, State Inheritance Tax Collector and possibly a few other honorary and semi-honorary commissions.
 Elaborate bills have already been introduced to provide methods for taking over the work of the Tax Commission and the Board of Con- trol. In place of the Board of Con- trol which now has charge of the state mosanary institutions, it is proposed that three honorary com missions of five members each shall be appointed by the governor. In fact, the honorary commission ap- pears to be the favorite means for the administration of public affairs. Governor McRae is thoroughly com mitted to the policy of honorary boards. The House is practically unanimous in supporting him in this
The courier-index., 1921-02-11
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, on the 18th day of Oc- tober, 1918, Beverly Lee and his wife, Josephine Lee, executed a Deed of Trust to Arthur Cotter, Trustee, to secure a debt therein mentioned, which said Deed of Tust is now of record in Book 77, page 305, reference 10 which Is hereby made, and,
 Whereas, default has been made in the payment of said indebtedness and the legal nolder thereof has re- quested me, the Sheriff of Lee county, Arkansas, as substitute trus- tee, to sell the lands hereinafter dc- scribed, which were conveyed by said Deed of Trust. for the purpose of paying said indebtedness.
 Therefore, notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned, as substi- tuted Trustee, will on Wednesday, the 23rd day of February, 1921, at the front door of the court house in the City of Marianne, Arkansas, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand the following de- scribed lands lying and being in the County of Lee, and State of Ar kansas, to-wit:
 The Southwest Quarter (SWA) of the Southeast Quarter (SEN) of Section 30, and 27 acres in the shape of parallelogram off the West side of the Northwest Guar ter (NWH) of the Southeast Gar ter (SEA) of Section 30, all in Township 2 North. Range 4 East, in Lee County, Arkansas.
 Said sale will be made subject to prior lien on said lands in favor of P. D. McCulloch. The title thereto is said to be good but I sell and convey as substituted trustee only.
 A. F. CALLAWAY,
 Substituted Trustee.
The courier-index., 1921-02-11
INTEREST RESULT SHOWN

Fayetteville, Feb. S.-Boys who smoke average 30 per cent less in grades and from 10 to 16 per cent less in intelligence than non-smok- CTS. These figures were obtained from an investigation of the Train ing High School of the University of Arkansas which has just been completed by Prof. s. R. Powers, director of the school.
 The calculations were based on three different tests given to stu dents on their grades for the first term. The army test showed that the smokers averaged 10 per cent below the records made by the non smokers, the second test showed a difference of Is per cent, and Tn the third test the non-smokers led by fl per cent.
The courier-index., 1921-02-11
A SCHOLAR AND A SOLDIER

Fayetteville, Feb. 8.-A phenom- enal record in scholarship is that of a young man from Little Rock, Clyde Gay, who is junior at the University of Arkansas. Out of a total of l12 hours of credit, he has made a grade of Excellent" on all but six hours and on those he has made a mark of Good"
 Although young Gay is at present first lieutenant in the K. o. T.C., as a freshman cadet he ranked only "Good" during two terms. These and an early course in banking are the classes in which he got his flow" grades Since then he has made decidedly good in economics.
The courier-index., 1921-02-11

policy while the Senate is more nearly evenly divided.
 Investigations are also a popular pastime of the legislators Provis- ions have already been made to in- vestigate the affairs of the State Penitentiary and more than 100 subponeas are being served this week all over the state for witnesses to testify before the committee. The State Boiler Inspector is also be- ing investigated as well as the state hospital dairy farm, and the em- ployment of an engineer from Mis- souri by the Arkansas Corporation Commission. There has been talk of investigating the Fish and Game Commission, the Highway Depart ment, and various other things. Two unsuccessful attempts have been made by Mir. Dowell of Boone to order an investigation of rumors of gambling and bootlegging in the offices and rooms at the State Cap itol
 It appears inevitable at this time that there will be a radical change made in the system of collecting au- tomobile licenses. The members seem to be determined that the money derived from the annual li- censes shall be returned to the counties where the owners reside to be used on their own roads instead of being placed in a state highway fund to be disbursed by high way commission. There is an open question whether this will validate the federal aid. The question has been freely discussed on the floor, but no one appears to be able to answer it definitely and finally. The governor has said, however, that it will take care of itself and that he does not fear the loss of federal aid.
The courier-index., 1921-02-11
MEN KNOW MORE ABOUT
 THE BIBLE THAN WOMEN

Fayetteville, Feb. S.-The tests on the Books of the Old Testament re gently given in the freshman Eng fish classes at the University of Ar kansas go to prove the general idea that women are better Bible stu dents than men. In one of the classes three of the four highest grades were made by boys. It seems to be generally true that the men here form the two extremes, while the women fall into the aver age group.
The courier-index., 1921-02-11
TELLS OF POVERTY BOARD

Fayetteville, Feb. 8.-Dr. CharIeS Upton Clark of Yale University, former director of the American Academy at Rome, in an address before the students of the Univer- sity of Arkansas, gave what was the freshest first-hand information on the conditions in Europe that has been presented locally.
 The conditions of the greater num- Der of European powers were de- picted as bad, particularly in the Balkans, where in some localities a blanket was high degree of pros perity.
The courier-index., 1921-02-11
NEW COURSE OPEN FOR WO-
 MEN AT UNIVERSITY OF ARK

Fayetteville, Feb. S.-A new course of study which will no doubt have a great influence on the future health of the state will immediately be added to the curriculum of the University of Arkansas. Physical Education will soon be the major subiect of some 34 young women, under the direction of Miss Lillian E. Williams. and degree ot B. s. or B. s. E. will be granted for the four-year course.
 The work has not yet been def inately planned as yet, but it will probably include part of the pre- medic course, physiology, anatomy, chemistry, and physics being some of the subjects required.
The courier-index., 1921-02-11

who grow cotton extensively, but all are experienced in merchandis- | ing as we'll as in marketing the | crop. Even though the Senate re- gently declined to recommend to the board that it reduce the acreage planted in cotton this year, it is highly probable that the new peni- tentiary commission will reduce the
 acreage. These planters are grow
 ing their feed at home and will probably insist that the state do
 the same. They will go on the the
 ory that the state should purchase
 nothing that it can grow itself, con sequently there will be nothing to buy but agricultural equipment and clothing for the convicts. While the actual management of the peni- | tentiary and farms will be under the superintendent, he will be mere ly an employe to carry out the sug- gestions of the board. What duties the woman member of the board will be called upon to perform is as yet problematical. The placing of a woman on the board is a compli-
 ment to the women of the state and | it is probable that she will be asked i to take over the care of the female | conyicts. At present white women are not accepted at the penitentiary, but should the new board find a
 place to care for them satisfactorily, 1 there no doubt will be.
 Acting on the suggestions made by Governor McRae, the Apportion- ment Committee of the Senate is now at work redistricting the state with the intent of reducing the
 number of chancery and judicial cir cults in the state. There are at present twelve chancery districts and eighteen circuit court districts. These in all probability will be reduced to or possibly six districts and not
 more than twelve circuits. Such a readjustment would employ the time of the chancellors and circuit
 judges almost the entire year, but
 the administration advocates declare
 that the work can be done without
 lessening the efficiency of the court.
 Should there be a reappointment
 an increase in salary will no doubt
 go with it and few of the judges
 will object to more work if the
 salary is increased in proportion.
 Corporation batting is as near ab-
 sent in the present session of the
 General Assembly as even the cor
 poration attorneys could hope for.
 There have been measures intro
 duced that seriously affect certain
 corporations, but they were intro
 duced to curb those who bordered
 on the oppression and these were so backed by public sentiment that
 they soon became laws. There have
 been other bills offered regulating
 corporations, but they cannot be
 termed batting measures. The old
 custom of introducing bills to be
 used as a club or to make trades IS
 almost entirely lacking in this ses-
 sion of the legislature.
The courier-index., 1921-02-11
(497)
A. F. CALLAWAY,
 Substituted Trustee.

Intestinal worms destroy the health of children and weaken their vitality. The worms should be ex- pelled before serious damage is done. Whites Cream Vermifuge is a thoroughly successful remedy. Price, 35c. Sold by Harrington Bros. "tf
The courier-index., 1921-02-11

Rules are published for outwitting the pickpockets. One entirely ef- fective, even if inconvenient, pre- caution would be to see that your pockets are always empty.
The courier-index., 1921-02-11

Approximately 62,OO0 acres of the 14S,000 acres devasted by the war in Belgium have been restored to condition which permits cultl- vation.
The courier-index., 1921-02-11

If your head is dizzy on stepping or rising suddenly and everything turns black before the eyes, you have a torpid liver. Take Heroine' It is powerful liver regulator
 Price COG. Sold by Harrington Bros:
 " *tf