davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-05
Millinery
All hats in stock greatly
reduced in price. Call and
see what we have.
MILDRED E. NYE.

GRAZING LEASE-All Of sec
tion 3 1916. Cheyenne county,
East half section 10 18 so Kiowa
county, Colo. Raw land unfenc.
ed, Address. H. l. Cawthon, 3418
w Hayward Denver Colo 6 4tp
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-05
Anniversary.

has passed away or to survey the
years to come.
Last Saturday the Both, Of
April was Rev. W. L. DeMun-
bruins 18th, birthday anniversary
A considerable number of guests
gathered in at their comfortable
home in the afternoon to felici.
tate with our Rev. Bro. on his
safe arrival at this venerable age
Promptly at 2 O'Clock, he be
gan a brief sketch of his checker
ed career from its dawn April 30
1848 in Adair Co.. Kentucky to
the present interesting hour.
He had the usual boyhood ex-
periences, Fishing. swimming.
plowing corn and a smattering,
OF the Three RS" in education.
He entered | the U. s. Army a,
early age Of seventeen and ont
half yeark and excepting a few
days Of sickness and suffering
from several severe wounds one
of which, remains to buffet him.
He was on the firing line fo,
Four long years, of warfare AT
ter the war was over, he cas-,
about for life's occupation, and
he being of a CONGREGATIONAL, re
flective turn of mind, chose the
Gospel Ministery. His studies
and educational effprts ended, he
launched forth as al preacher in
the United Brethren church and
for 55 years Of almo uninter
rupted preaching heNserved that
church in Indiana. Ohio Iowa
and for some years in California
and lastly in Cheyenne Wells and
vicinity. To look back over IS
years of unselfish helpfullness to
his fellow man. is certainly con.
soling t. one of his venerable age
It surely makes a more downy
pillow, than to have spent his life
in piling up filthy lucre filched
from his fellows, and all for self
Those present to congratulate
our good brother were, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. M. Gudgel. Mr.. and Mrs
William Wolf and son Don. Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Harr, Mrs. Ter.
willager, Mrs. Hamilton, Rev.
and Mrs. o. G. Konkel. Prof. and
Mrs. w. E. Graves. Mr.. and Mrs
J. w. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Eiby, Mrs. Carl Sears, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wood, Mrs. Joe Rob-
inson, Miss Sybil Ross, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. S. Woodrow, Mrs. Delos
Curtis and Mr.. and Mrs ]. A.
Jenkins. In addition to the
above were Isabel and Annabell
Graves, Robert Sears, Willie
Harr and Margaret Curtis, little
children who gamboled on the
beautiful Kentucky blue grass
lawn, which invites to childish
glee in the door yard along with
Richard Staley as host to the hap
py half dozen children.
Two score and more of congrat
ulatory letters from other friends
far and near came through the
mail. as a refreshing shower all
of which were duly appreciated
by Bro. d and wife, who are
highly esteemed by all who know
them.
How to grow old gracefully
was responded to by Prof. GRAY
,es, who held up Bro. D as a fair
example of one who had kept
busy with early convictions OF
what made living worth while.
duty well done. Cheer the faint
raise the fallen and try to leave
the world better than we found
it, and many useful suggestions.
Rev. o. G. Konkel made some
very timely remarks apprecia.ive
of Bro. DIS long. useful patriar.
chal life, and any of us would do
well-to -elnYlate his LOYALTY in
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-05

OWeetuedrI. JaDO arrest Ara
minta and Otto for the iunatics.
Act 2
Hortensey, Araminta, Gladys
and Katrena, assembled in the
lunch room each one in quest of
her sweetheart. The last are
discovered in the midst of q apok-
er game. Arminta finds that the
major, Gladys's father is an old
sweetheart of hers and after a
brief Irritation. tie the nuptial
knot. In the mean time Jabo
frightened at the very looks of
Araminta,. Married Ambrosla.
The major in search of his daugh
ter swears he will make widow
out of the bride. He mistakes
Otto for his son-in-law and it is
with difficulty Otto establishes
his idenity. The two lunatics re
turn to the depot and force the
whole party to join fn an Indian
war dance. The major fnds his
daughter and Otto arrests Au-
gustus as the lunatic.
Act3
Gladys and Augustus in order
to raise money to continue their
flight, pawn Augustus's overcont
Jabo buys it and is mistaken
for Augustus by the major. Glad
VS. explains the mistake and Ar
aminta begs the major to forgive
his daughter and son-in-law.
Otto and Katrina, Major Howler
and Araminta. Gladys and Au-
gustus and Jabo and Ambrosia
plan to spend their honeymoon
in Niagra and forget the lunatics
who are still at large.
Professor W. E. Graves gave
a talk on THE Power of the
Will" lest Wednesday in assem-.
bly,.
The literary program, which
was to be given by the Athenian
Literary Society April 10Th. was
postponed until May 9Th, on &C.
count cf the operetta.
The Junior Class has taken up
the study of Tale of Two Cities
in English.
The Opsretta, "Bos'ns Bride
given at the Odd Fellows Hall
Friday. evening April 29th. was
enjoyed very much. The enter.
tainment was put on by the Girls
and Boys Glee Clubs supervis-
ed by Mrs. Mabel Quinn.
The Athenian Literary Society
will be give the follwing program
Friday May 9Th.
Song-by--------------Sc School.
Original Story-by -----.Lowell
Harmon
Selection -Glee Club
"Aril" in History Evans
Mason.
School Paper Vernon Quinn.
Piano Solo-----Mrs. Blake
Original Poem or, favorite Poem
-Reba Simison
The Last Invention George
--Stallsmith
Reading Ethel Woodfin
Selection -Orchestra
Everyone is cordially invited to
Preserves
Beauty
Enhances
Charm
NY AL
Face Cream
with peroxide
GreaselesS
Vanishing
An aid to skin smoothness
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-05

eHtlLieu "A OuCcn detective,
in the Princess Theater on the
evening of May 18th. one week
from next Friday.
sThe County High School Senior
class play will be given in the
Princess Theater on the evening
of May goth. On Sunday even
ing, May goth, the commence
ment sermon will be preached in
the Princess Theater by Bishop
Irving P. johnson of the Episco-
pal church from Denver. The
annual final examinations will be
Monday and Tuesday, May 30th
and 3lst and June lst.
The Commencement exercises
will be Wednesday evening June
1st, in the Princess Theater P..of
John Bell from the State Teach
ers College liz Greeley will deliv-
er The Commencement address.
Willard E. Graves, Principal
Friday. May 18th. the Eighth
Grade will stage the Dutch
Detective, a farce in three acts.
They present the following Cast
and argument.
. Cast
Otto Schmult-The Dutch Detec-
tive Clifton Swanson
Plum Jarleck-Escaped from the
Asylum Lester Murphy
Jabu Grabb-Police force of Spill
ingerville Donald Larson
Majar Haneib Il Howler-On the
war path Floyd Murphy
Augustus Coca newly wed
Raymond Harris.
Gladys Howler-His Bride Ber-
tina Burns.
Ambrosia McCarty-Quecn of
the Lunch Room Doreen Larson
Miss Araminta Sourdrops Who
loses her Jabo Ellen, johnson
Hortensey Smatters-Escapes
from: Asylum Helen Frolich
Katrina Kraut-From Hamilton
Cidy by der Schtate of Ohio
Mary Cahill.
Argument.
Act l
Jabo Grabb. police force of
SpIintersville comes into the To-
cal depot to post a notice, offer
ing a reward for two lunatics,
PUNK Jarleck and Hortensey
Smatters who have escaped from
the asylum and are headed to-
ward Splintersvill, Jabo also has
mission to perform. He
is expecting Aramnt Sourdrops,
a sweetheart he has not seen for
eighteen years. on the next train
as Jabo is on the trail of the luna
tics he cannot await the train
but Ambrosia McCarty. queen of
the lunch room promises to de-
tain the little ''Minty", Otto
Schmultz, the Dutch detective
determines the lunatic reward
shalt be his. Araminta arrives
and proves to be-a buxom old
maid of about 40 summers. Au-
gustus Coo and his wife Gladys
who are eloping and fleeing from
major Holwer. the brides father,
arrived on the same train. Otto
them for the lunatics
and persues them. Gladys and
Augustus give Otto the slip and
he meets the real lunatics. Un-
aware of their identity he hires
Oh to them and allows them to
go out. Araminta mistakes Otto
for her Jabo aud arrouses the an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
Weather Keeps vii
son From Theatel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-It vas
learned today that had it not been for
extremely bad weather last night
President wilson would have appear
cd IN public for the first time since
his league Of nations tour a year ago
a very sick man"
Arrangements were made for the
president to view the production a. a
local theater last night. Secret service
men and the presidents physician
looked over the ground in advance.
paying particular attention to the
steps which the president would have
to negotiate IN order to enter the
presidential box on the mezzanine
foor. lie decided Il could be done but
the weather turned 50 stormy and cold
that Al tie last moment II was deem
ed inadvisable TO attempt IT, A
President Wilson IS an ardent
vaudeville fan Before his illness
he vas a regular attendant at a local
theater. His last appearance in a
theater was in August. 1910.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
HANDSOME
HOME FOR
THIS BANK

indiana Z5-bors massive new struc-
tlse housing the Citizens Trust and
savings Bank al 5405 Michigan avenue
VIII be thrown open for public inspec-
ton January Goth from the hours Of
=. m to 2. M.
The new banking institution which
has been remodaIed at cost estimated
p. $4,000. Is built OF solid brick ana
concrete and compares favorably with
any Institution in the county.
The interior OF the building is built
upon the order Of the National City
Sank OF New York. known as one Of
The most prom!nsn; banks of the
world The floors which are Of con-
crete, have been covered with a heavy
layer Of rubber. The lighting system
is one Of the pest that human brains
could devise. besides having extraordi
nary fixtures OF the latest design it
possesses d. largo skylight extending
The entire length Of the building. add
ing much supshins and light. besides
allowing for good ventilation.
All modern conveniences have been
arranged for the care OF the banks
clients with uias cells for the use Of
oilers, with steel frames. covered with
slass and With opening allowed for
yent!lation.
The fixtures aTs OF mahogany finish
and add q fine touch to the general ap-
pearance OF the institution Marble
wall stands have been erected for the
convenience Of patrons.
One OF the most important feattres
If tire new bank building Is tho extra
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14

safety that viii zuard tho clients OF
he bank from loss by FIRE or thieves
in the way OF concrete vault. which
experts declare wcald take ono man 20
hours to pepetrlte The door Of the
vault in itself welrhs four tons while
another piece weighing tons is built
IN along the side az tho vault. whom
the finishing touches arc completed.
the vault vii! have a capacity of al
most 1000 safety boxes
Another large vault built upon the
same order as the main vault on the
banking foo- has been installed in the
basement and this viii be used for the
storing or valuable papa&s and docu-
ments that accumulate from day TO
day
Another important feature q the
new institution is the splendid facili
tics made possible for their real estate
department, which occupies large
space 10 the right Ct the tellers win
dows
The growth o. the Citizens Trust
ana Savings BanS has been very rapid.
Il was organized IN September 1909,
with capital Of $4,000 and ia 1912.
three years later. the capital was in
creased to $4,000. In report submit
ted to the Auditor OF the state. at the
close or business. December %. 1929.
he deposits in the bank amounted 20
s6562f3.60. with undivided profits Of
s36.7scS0
Much credit for tho rapid rise q the
institution is due 20 the work Of John
R. Farovid. president. and Charles p.
Packer Jra cashier. who have worked
increasingly towards the expansion OF
the institutions welfare and for the
personal interest taken By them in the
handling Of the banks clients. which
made this new building possible.
The present officers OF The bank in
clude John r. Farovld. president; Ev-
srett Z. Dubbs. vice president; Charles
?. Packer Jr., cashier; Harry S. Davis.
assistant cashier. and L. a. Lundquist.
secretary The directors include John
R. Farovid,. N. Il. Sohrock. ". 3. Van
Horne, Charles P. Packer. Jr, Harry
). Davis Everett L. Dubbs and L. \.
Lundquist, all OF Indiana Harbor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14

Il seemed as If the duck was AZ.
ing right into 2 big pink clodd, for
It was Just sunset time and all the
sky was aglow.
"Oh oh, ohN' said little Anne, so
surprised that she almost tumbled
off for now the duck had Gown
right inside the pink cloud, and
Anne saw that it was not a cloud
at all. but garden full Of pink
flowers But these flowers did not
grow in the ground or within flower
pots. but same frcm great. shining
pink shells
Welcome to the Flower Garden
OF Birdland.' said the duck Now
hurry and pick OUT your shell. for
II any other birds come here and
see that am giving one Of our
doWerPots away to a child. they
will try TO peck me TO deatr
Little Aune could hardly believe
what had happened and that she
was really finding a pink big she'll
She looked and looked wonder.
iug which one she would take i
seemed such pity to take any Of
the lovely flowers from tais gar
den. At last she found a oeauti-
80 ~@t~Af 60 hAbR as AGA oN al
under-down and as big as her
mothers TN dishpan A tiny pink
flower grew inside it.
Little Anne stopped down and
sad
Little flower, NAV take your
shell down TO the seaside will
plant yos in a sunny corner beside
my little cottage home. and every
day will sprinkle fresh water
upon you. and in the SUNNI ertime
! viii put cool. green leaves over
you
And the little flower raised up
its petals and seemed to say: Take
me-
Then Anne took the great pink
@sfel within her arms. and the duck
fitted her onto his back and away
they sped TO the seaside just as
some cawing blaekbirds few into
tae garden
Little Anne has come there mauv
times s.nce, for she and the white
duck are great friends
The little garden about the gray
cottage where Anne lives with her
mother is all full of lovely flowers
that have come from this garden
and when people ask her where she
found them. little Anne only smiles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14

Here are your tTenty-seYen pen
MES. child" said the Old market.
nan. as he took little Anues brown
woven basket full Of oyster and
clam shells. why do YOU not find
me A great. pink shell. child--a
shell pink as the red swans under
down and as big as your mother S
tin dishpan? For such a shell
would give you twenty-seven dol
lars. snd not pennies"
Anae's big brown eyes we're
round With excitement She took
the empty basket IN one hand. the
dull coppers in the other, ard ran
through the town and out towards
the sea and the little gray cottage
where she lived
weuty-seven dollarst" she said
aloud, kicking tae shells bn the
shore with her brown toes. Why,
tast would buv mother silk dress
and real shoes! But who ever
heard Of & pink sb5I tina. big? The
old marketman was teasing me"
"Cuaciz. quack. no. he wasn't!
know where they grow"
Anne Jumped and saw that
great white duck was atop a big
wave that just rolled into shore
WHAT makes YOU talk? None
OF my duck friends do" said little
Anne. wondering il she should run
home to her mother
TIA. ha ha," laughed the big
white duck. Your friends are d..
ferent from me | am the duck
from the pink shell land II yo1
VIII hop onto my white back I will
toke You there. know you are the
little girl who buys food and ciothas
for heTnself and motaer oy gat ~
ing shells along the shore ! was
told to take yOu 10 oar garden
Yes, am little Anne. who gath.
ers shells" said the Little girl
But who ever heard OF riding
upon a ducks back 1 would be
too heavy"
"Quack. ouack. quack'" said the
duck. and just as he said the third
wack he stuck out his long neck
picked up little Anne with his yell
low bill. and set her upon his white
back
Little Anne screamed bit the
duck was tapping his big wings
and was already up il the air over
the great sea.
Hold tight be said and little
Anne DID.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14

One of the fairs and most yuc-
eessful of the many girls and
young women who eek par. in the
annual rabbit drive near Corfa,
Wash. was Miss Adelia Peterson.
Miss Peterson formerly presided at
the ribbon counter of a department
store in Seattle. She is now head
cook for the big Russell ranch and
she cooks as we'll - she shoots.
ST han led her kicking, 12-gau9s
shotgun like a veteran male sports
man and got MANI OF the 5000 rab-
bits killed during the drive, in
which hundreds Of citizens took
part. The rabbit drive is an g.
nual evens to keep the rabbits from
getting so numerous that they
threaten the crops.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
The Bird Garden

Copyright. 1921, U. s. Feature
Service, Inc, New York;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20

HUNDREDS OF THINGS ARE OF
FERED FOR SALE IN THE cLAs-
siFIED AID SECTION TO-DAY. THE
FIRST WORD OF EACH AID TELLS
WHAT IS OFFERED.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20

FOR SALE
42J SOUTH BROOME.
Opposite Deiamore Park.
Six rooms. bath, porch, hot watet
heat. gas and electric reasonable pric.
for quick sale.
MAPLE AND RODNEY.
Square plan rooms, bath porch
heater. electric and gas. pantry re-
cepfion hall.
LANCASTER AVENUE. 1000 BLOCK
six rooms. bath. porch. heater; in AL
condition, 81 209
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20

25ei MARKET STREET
bath hot air hea cellar gas electric ax
screens and shades N
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20

ESTATE Of Louis H. Duncan. deceased
Notice is hereby given that letters testa-
menfary upon the estate of Louis III
Duncan late of New Castle huncr.sd
deceased. were duly granted unto viii
liam Deakyne- on the twelfth day OF
July. A ID. 1921. and all persons in
debted 70 the said deceased are requested
TO make payment TO the executor with
out delay, and All persons having de
mands against the deceased are required
to exhibit and present the same duly
probated 10 the said executor on or be-
fore the twelfth day of July 4. ID. 1922.
or abide by the Law in this behalf Will
liam Deakyne, executor. Address Francis
de III. Janyier. attorney -at-iaw, Ford
Building Wilmington, Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
Advertise Your House On
On This Page To Sell 1t Quickly.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real Estate
For Sale


CEDARs~~Ten rooms bath. conserva-
tory, electric light, hot water beat. garage
and chicken house two acres Of ground
on trolley line. This Is a good buy. low
price for quick sale
g25 REED STREET--Five rooms.
=. W. CORNER NINTH AND BEN
NETT--Store and rooms and bath gas
ia WEST NINETEENTH STREET
Six rooms and bath, sleeping porch. gas
and electric. hot water heat
FOR SALE OR RENT.
IMMEDIATE PDSsEssfON Large
building. suitable for garage or manu-
FOR RENT.
M. E. COR. NINTH AND ADAMS
sTREETS--Two apartments. rooms.
bath, porch and rooms bath and porch.
APARTMENT. 1928 MARKET STREET
-Four rooms and bath.
lis WEST NINTH sTRFET--Second
and third floors. suitable for offices or
apartment. Six rooms and bath.
II YOU are interested in any property,
city, suburban or country viii be
glad to furnish you with full informa-
tion on same.
Kenneth A. Drake
Phone 53l. 90s Orange Street
Real Estate Insurance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
NfoNITInN

MONITION.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT FOR THE DISTRICT
OF DELAWARE
Edwin Smith. surviving
partner OF Smith 4
Terry. Etc No Io06
Tug boat .sYBIL.. her Admiralty.
tackle. apparel and fur
Ei1ure
me directed. in the aboye-entitled. cause. 1
haYf seized and taken into my possession
the following described tug boat "SY Bill.
her tackle. apparel and furniture For
the causes set forth in the libel now pend
in2 IN the Il. ) District Court for the
District of Delaware. at Whining ton. |
hereby give notice TO all persons claiming
the said described tug boat "s5BiL. her
tackle, apparel and furniture or showing
Or having anything TO say why the same
should not be condemned and forfeited.
and the proceeds thereof distributed. ac-
eoreing 10 the prayer of the libel that
they be and appear before the said court.
tn he held In and for the District of Della
ware. at the Inited States Court Room.
iB the city of Wilmington. on the twenty
seventh day OF July. 1921. at eleven O clock
on the forenoon of that day. III the same
shall be day of jurisdiction otherwise
on the next day Of jurisdiction thereafter
then and there 20 interpose a claim for the
same. and 70 make their allegations in
that behalf
WALTER s. MONEY.
z. 5. Marshal. District of Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
For Rent

2do7 Market street--six-room house
with al conyenences rent $50.
lilo West Seventh street-Nine rooms
an convcnicnces; rent $50
9l0 Jefferson street-Ten rooms. two
baths, conveniencesi rent 500.
sos Poplar street Nine rooms bath
gas and electric. rent SIS.
5o7 North Broome street-~Ten rooms
all improvements: rent $50.
3olo Madison strect-Eight rooms. con
veniences. rent S45
3o3 West Eleventh street-Eleven rooms
bath. gas and heat; rent ss5.
Shallcross avenue and franklin street
Nine rooms, all conveniences. rent SIS
43n South Grant avenue six rooms and
bath' furnished; rent SIS per week
1928 West Fourth street Nine rooms
bath, porch, heat, gas: rent SEQ.
7l2 West Eleventh street-Efrht raon,s
and bath, furnished; rent $50.
1902 Harrison street seven rooms nu
improvements. furnished; rent SIS.
We also have a number of attractive
apartments. in desirable locations. al rea.
sonahie rentals.
Mundy & Company
-.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real Estate
FOR SALE
pEsIRApIE up.fre

DESIRABLE HOMES.
I4l6 du Pont street, r, b y. h
25U9 Tatnah street, @ r, b, D. n
of5 West Sixth street. Z and i.
22S West seventeenth street, 6 r.
b. d h.
2105 Harrison street bungalow style
III Nottingham Road = r ~
h h.
y. w Cor. Eighth and West streets
store and dwelling
EMMETT S. HICKMAN
Phone 7i3 Ninth and Orange SITS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
Wanted-ReaI Estate
Auction Sales
Legal Notices
5000. 900 HIGHWAY BONDS.
= II A ri.I. 0In ID II A A !,

=
Sea ed proposals will be received by the
1921, at oc ock p. m. for the purchase
OF Seo0.0oo of State bonds Of the State
of Delaware.
Said bonds win bear date January /.
1921. and to be of 81 900 denomination
bearing Al per cent interest payable
semi-annuaily on the first days OF Janu-
ary and July of each year. Bonds shall
be payable forty years after the date
thereof, but the said bonds or any of them
may be redeemed at tho option of the
State at the rate Of one hundred and ave
per centum of the principal debt OF the
bond redeemed on any first day of Janu-
or any of them shall have been issued one
year, upon thirty days notice properly
advertised. principal and interest payable
at the Farmers Bank of the State OF
Delaware at Dover, Delaware.
Inc bonds to be coupon bonds with no
State Tax. All bids must be addressed 10
state treasurer, Dover Delaware. Bids
wASA be received for the whole or any part
OF the issue and must be accompanied by
a certified cheek for s per cent of the bid
payable TO the order of George NJ. Fisher
state treasurer. The right is reserved to
reject any or all bids.
Sale bonds are issued under authority
OF an act entitled an act TO create a State
HIGHWAY Department, establishing a sys-
TEN OF State highway and providing for
the improvement and maintenance there
Of and appropriatinc and borrowing mon-
senlbay of the State Of Delaware and
by the governor April ?. 1922.
GEORGE Nj. FISHER
Stare Trsa Sfir.r