davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-29
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.


All divisions Of the market suffered
from the lack OF demand and values
In all divisions slumped considerably.
Demand WAS considerably curtaiIed and
the buyers were showing no interest
in anything save the very best ena-
teriai. Local buyers have = consider
able supply OH hand and they did not
much on account Of the coming hoii-
Packers were In the field but they
teriaI. having . good bit on hand. The
ignment Of choice steers that
arrived from Center. Neb.. wore sold
near the close of that session for S.!
That sale showed the market to he
lower. Packers took cows at $3.sS.
S42b and s4.65 and odd lunches OF
steers were picked at figures around
the S. mark.
any better than the beef. Values in
this diviaion were down good l"c to
26c and trade was very slow. Quota
lions on feeders Of quality range from
Packing houses and small killers are
ali in the field for stock now and
por,ed from ali plants. Supplies were
sent across the scales In record time
ard all dealers were reporting a clear
snce soon after the opening OF ,m sid ss ~
small killers for a piece Of a load Of
choice Duroc Jerseys. Bulk ranged
from $3.50 to $685.. but there were no
heavy hogs included In the run and
trader. believed that with a normal
run on hand the bulk would have
reached the low figure OF s6.23: Heavy
hors were quoted from S6.25 to 500.
and parkars' hc"rv cutout hogs ranged
from $5.e5 TO $3.50. e"
>.erp.
sheen receipts on the local market
were again insufficient to establish a
ma rket and in general were re-
petition of the preceding day. The
rociing. however, among buyers was
strong. and with Eastern markets re-
,;nrtinS slightly higher levels. a good
.izad nff"rinp would undoubtedly have
cnnmondcd m increase here. Some
7a-nound lambs o: the warmed-up beet
ION variety wcrt across the scales to
= Fort Collins buyer for $3.50. and in
This sale values appeared fully steady.
nC,{ fat lambs were quoted at $3.50.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-29
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
.SWAMP-ROoT

For many years druggists have watched
~ith much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DIR. Kilner's Swamp Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi
cine.
1t il a physician's prescription.
Swamp. Root 10 a strengthening medi.
cine. 1t helps the kidneys. liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp Root has stood the test of years.
It is sold by all druggists on its merit
nnd II should help you. No other kidney
medicine has 80 many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, II you wish first to test THU
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer L Co.. Binehamton, N. Y, for 9
sample bottle. When writing he sure ant
mention this paper Advertisement.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-29

Tie Woman wns shopping in II Stnte
street department store. She wanted
Il hat. There were two others ut the
counter, shopping, without wanting
anything. The tall. thin one lifted n
brown velvet tricornered shape TO the
light.
"Pretty, amt IT." she asked her
pOrtIy friend. who carried II book un.
der her arm.
Yes. very" answered the friend /;
"rpmlnds me OF Napoleon"
"Napoleon?" Iueried the tnil one,
whose FUZZY hair covered vacuum.
"Il0w and when NapOleOn!"
"Oh." answered she Of the book. with
superior slis,lnin. Don't you know ?
Napoleon crossing the Delaware
Chicago Journal.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-29
[AGs&s4s.aueek<
ss helped thousands. Let us help YOU
Nrite for cAtalor. Beaver


"ashingtOn.-The design of the new
OMAR approved by President Harding
II one side has the well known profile
Liberty, together with the numerals
|2l and "E Pluribus Cnum" ns usual.
Ph the reverse side is well delineat-
II easle with folded wings, percled I'M
er,ously upon the top Of mountain,
f,'h the rising sun I'm the distance.
fh"ve the eagles head are the olive
ranches Of pence, while broken
WORD. symbOlical Of the end OF
far, Is clutched in It's talOns. Just be-
|thth the eagle IL the word peace.
fhit ut the top of the coin are the
ords United States of America
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-29
Troops Kill Rioters.

CairO.-FJye persons were killed
and four wounded by troops VIII" were
called out during an attack on inc
police station In the Monsky quarter
here. The troops opened II heavy fire.
One rioter was killed and another In
iured at Suez and two rioters We're
killed and two wounded at Port said.
Naval units are stationed at SueZ, Is
malta, Port Said and Alexandria. Min
or nets of sabotage to wire commune
cations are reported In lower Egypt
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-29
Million. Still, Due Railroads.

MaslIingtOn.-Final payments to the
'!roads by the government on claims
4a adjustments rising out of wartime
ontfOi are estimated to require sob,
-'oUo, according to report sent by
proctor General of Railroads Davis to
Y senate in response to n resolution
.rotiuced by Senator I.aFollette.. He
~ that the administration had avail
ole cash receipts with. the treasury OF
eoz,SSO,OOO for use in the settlement,
no likewise holds much larger sums In
ecurities.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-29
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
Paying Debts Made Easy.

lOndon.-A debtor who, In 1914, Dor
owed 1JOWU Russian rubleS, then
orth about f1S.ND0, can now repay in
full with ESQ, Judge Russell has de-
fided in ihc Chanccry Division of the
Royal Courts of Justice. However, Il
pay OF execution was granted with II
Fiew to an appeal. The parties We're
|he British Bank for Foreign Trade.
fhici borrowed 100000 rubles from
Pie Russian Commercial and Industrial
bank against securities which the Dor
|ower now sought to redeem. The lend
hs bank. however. insisted Oh payment
y fIS,OOO in sterling.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-29

superintendent q. +. Cutler rcpNrit
that approximately 176,OOO.OOO fish
were rescued from landlOcketl waters
along the Mississippi river during the
season which closed November I.
This work establishes u record In
the history Of the bureaus operations
and serves to Illustrate the tremendous
mortality TO which the river tishrs
are liable because Of physical c6nsii-
lions resulting from freslets.-l'ish-
cries Service Bulletin.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-29

craftsmanship often INDUCES In
lengthy discussion"
II approve Of It," declared Senator
Sorghum; 1.-The hope Of civilization de-
pends OH making conversation so
pleasant and interesting that people
will not permit It TO be Interrupted
by fighting"
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-29

Ar,lmore, Okla.-Fire wiped out the
business section of the town OF Dill
lard, located in the heart of the Hcw-
lit oil field. causing damage to the
amount of 100000. None Of the struc-
lures were insured. Nlnre than l,UU
persons were made homeless. SIX
two-stOry buildings and more than
score of small dwellings occupied py
fold workers families were destroyed.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-29
Police Get prua Syndicate.

ChIcaso.-rhirty Chinese were ar
ested, thousands OF dollars worth of
rugs cohfis'ated and one OF the most
laborite opium smoking establish
ieits ever discovered in Chicago brOk-
~ up by II federal raid. One room was
Packed high with cans Of crude opium.
Host OF the Chinese declared they had
Tecently come from California and Ore
bon.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-29
Fire COMPANY Unlock. House.

providence, Il. Mrs. Catherine
arey went shopping and forgot her
oor Key. The children had locked the
oor. Her husband, fireman, Ind n
ke!' so she turned In an alarm and the
|'re company responded. Her husband
|rt her In.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-29

Watch cutIeura Improve Your skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash of Ointment In i've minutes
with Cut!cura Soap and hot water. 1t
Is wonderful what Cuticura will de-
for, poor complications. dandruff, itching
and red rough hands.-Advertisement.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-29
STATE SHOWS GAINS
BIG ACREAGE iNcREAsE ALL
OVER CENTENNIAL STATE.
COLORADO HAS SUFFERED Less
DURING YEAR THAN OTHER
LOCALITIES,

1 f..lt
! r,,,,,,,,., nus peeh perlod Oh
c,,,r,,,. -, throughout Tue
,l,,,,., M 'ric'e" oINratiohs III
IT,. ""e Vi productive actlN-
49, I'"r""o mas not escaped the
;nd,,.,..,.., ""' ousihess anu
to-, ~. "''i'hs 'a'e peeh Del
| 81, "" :" 'ii"S. suites.
.,,,.;..., h'eieaseu uieir
-. 800 "'ake al least per cent
... .. WINE We cuih'ated acre
VIC ''"h,'! nj large was ut
p' 'e"' oeiow ttat OF le2O.
- nc. 'eht peiow inc hlgl
81. an"le actifit! WAS NJ
~" wv u" nus s'"'e tIFough-
'1"'' ""' 'oh"'t'"'s showed de-
improvement ourhg the inst
| vi WIN hiuicathDhs
pi"ouctloh anu somewhat
r'''S !" W.. Inc STATES haii-
"' ing oo'P"' ieii cohslderaDl!
"' VI we arRe prod"ctioh OF lols'
m' VIZ ""' ihr pe'"" ihat OF l"-o.
' ''"'"'ae'"reu soouS' HOW
900 VIZ '"' "'''" 'he a'erase I"
.' , "m' >''"'"h"' oeiow 'he average
y" '-'' ;" '"a' 'he ''lue OF to'o-
''"'''"'"''"i', S""hs lor i"-l
""' S''''Mnh' "e'"W F-'N,o"uu'
VIM "'"'e '''ii H-''.V""n
W. ''''' as S"""" ny '"e eehs"s re-
p''.
"h"''S W count! hsSesSors I" me
'"" '"''''S'"'"i department. SHOW
'',' Wv '''", ".'" "'''er cu'''N"''"h III
|
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-29

II hear your father is Ill
Eyes. quite H."
contagious disease:"
II hope not; the doctor says it's
OverwOrk. Puppet.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-29
NAY AND GRAIN PRICES.

corn No. 8 yellow, per 'cwt. -
Waeat. No. /. per bushel. 80
oats: per cwt. ..'..:.... :...... 10
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-29
. METAL. MARKETS.

,,or silver iAinerirnn) S .esx
i,gr silver Qorcign).... .s6E
Copper. .,...........,.. .13 @ ~.
end ,,.............. 40
zin,: ..,................ .s 4.93
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
WOULD FARM
OFFICE DEPARTMENT

According to A. J.. Surratt. state
statistician Of the bureau of crop es-
Inmates, who returned on Saturday
from a; conference at Chicago. a pro-
posal WAS considered for adding the
office T0f farm management to, the re-
Gently affiliated bureau of markets
m crop estimates, with the possible
name of the Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics.
The purpose OF the Chicago confer
ence was to discuss ways and means
for placing the work on the most
practical basis. It is with this in mind
that the proposed Incorporation Of
the new separate of farm manage
ment is to be submitted to congress.
National farm management service is
now carried on inTabout thirty states
in cooperation with the state depart
ments, and with very satisfactory re-
suits, it was reported. The new ar
rangements would permit of greater
corporations and would bring all
agricultural statistical work into one
office. w. E. Porter is state market
ing agent and Rex Willard is farm
management specialist in North Da-
kOta. NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
PHILHARMONIC
ORCHESTRA In
FIRST PROGRAM
Fred A. Beidlernan Makes
Initial Appearance as
Conductor.

The University Of North Dakota
Philharmonic, orchestra opened its
tenth season at the sOrpheum theater
Sunday afternoon with q. concert OF
pure delight. There was nothing pre-
tentious about the,sprogram, nothing
snowy or grandiloquent: 1t was not
planned to burden h orchestra or the
audience, but simply to give the mil,
sic lovers Of the city an afternoons
ger things, but they will come as the
cas- progresses. 1t takes time and
much hard work to master the big
symphonies, but Mr., Fred A. ,Beidele-
man. who stood on the conductors
stand Sunday for the first time in this
city. and his players a master them.
They proved that. So we shall look
for some splendid programs during
the winter.
This was Mr.. Beidleman's first APP
pearance as conductor before a Grand
Forks audience, and he had little ops
portunity to reveal his talents. He
proved himself a discerning reader,
however. and a musician Of consider
able- feeling and breadth. Els num-
bers Sunday lacked at times in ex-
preston, but, upon a first hearing at
least, that cannot be attributed to n
lack in the conductor. Your string
section, for instance, cannot give the
proper expression without assistance
from large bass instruments and a full
complement Of cellos. And when your
theme Ia passed from the strings to
the, wood winds or the brass instru-
lnents or to other sections, it will lack
In expression If there are not sufficient
players of keen. insight therein to
capture the mood Of the composer.
MI d t{1I ~n~ - IL 11~e' = 4, =, ~ hnN.n
Instruments, played by good readers,
to give it soul. There are. other Or
chestra players intthej city, and they
ought to come; to Mr. Beideln1an's
support. He is worthy Of It,, and he
and his orchestra are worthy Of the
support of the people Of Grand Forks.
If he hasn't got the talent, the peo-
pie ought to help him get it. There Is
no reason why this city cannot have
a symphony orchestra Of considerable
fame. r .saaa.. 81
wilbert Liebeler was the solqist. He
sang three numbers 1T Is Enough"
an aria fromis.the FOratorio Elijah;
Star Of Eve" from Tannhauser and
Mr.. Liebeler has a baritone voice s,o1
excellent qualities. and he sings with
ease and restraint and with a hne
sense Of the music and the mood.
Tho program opened with The
Magic Flute overture, which was in:
terpreted with spirit md animina-
ton, especially in the strings. Follow
ing Mr.. Liebeler's first appearance, the
orchestra played a group Of three
numbers: The Turkish march from
The Ruins of Athens, Jarnefelt's
Berceuse and the .minuet from
Haydn's, Military Symphony. The
Berceuse m the Minuet were giver
exceptionally good performances, II
both Of which the orchestra revealed
the best expression of the afternoon.
The Country dance. Pastoral dance
and Merrymaker's dance from mel
Gwyn'' were we'll performed. and thu
Swedish Coronation March, which
closed the program, was done will
vigQr and fine effect :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
BURCH TRIAL HAS
ENTERED THIRD WEEK

Los Angeless jpec. 5.-!Trial OF Ar
thur G.. Burch 81 Evanston. Ill. onIa
charge OF numbering OF j. Bolton KEN
nody, broker, went into Its third week
here today. Testimony concerning
signatures OF BurchE and Mrs, Mad
a'ynne G. Obenchaia OF Chicago, joint
~ indicted with Burch on the mur
der charge. by Milton Carlson, hand
writing expert, was the next move OF
District Attorney Noolwine. following
Introduction tna evidence of a num-
her OF kilograms said to have been
exchanged between Burch and Mrs.
Obenchain.%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
DISABLED B VETS ;I'
y e ! ] 1 FORGET
|. Ml II; ! n DRIVE
Need \ Funds To continae
Fight For Government.
Assistance 8. Il

Grand Forks Post No. q, Disabled:
Veterans OF the: World War, viii ,join
wtthssJother posts Throughout the coun-;
Try II iccnduetng q drive for funds on:
December. ~ it has been announced
by Frank Anderson, ocal5commander:
Z Grand Forks post has not been
strong enough to be very active local
~, It a given its best moral support
to&the national headquarters, and
giving something more materially
i The, Disabled American Veterans of
the WorldfWar, with headquarters at
Cincinnati. Ohio, Is comprised entirely
OF service men and women who werc
wounded, injured or otherwise E4dis-
abledsAn armed service during the war.
SfnceMt wa&Sbrganized, and especially
sincesthe fssEEat national convention in
Detroit, Michigan, last June, this or
g~anization has done more, perhaps,
tina any other agency to obtain for
the disabled men the. benefits they are
entitled to from the government.
. "Forget-Me-Not"
|. The methods Of raising funds will
be the same throughout the country;
1T will be through the sale Of forget
me-not flowers. the occasion to be
known as "Forget-Me-Not" day. Part
OF the money raised will be used to
meet the national assessment and tho
remainder will go into the local treas
ury for the care Of the unfortunate
members among the approximately
Et75f wounded men in Grand Forks
eeanunty,s.
I SasSItF hen mot yet been determined who
sail the little flowers, on Forget
A&erSNGfsRSdAy, but the local post Is in
hopes lot sssecuring the assiStance of
SSedtnnaef orE4nAzaton Of women. Stanley
II III EiWshoYcan be reached at No. 10
fa6ltf Fourth street, is chairman of
The committee in charge.
A state meeting of Disabled 1Ameri-
can Veterans was held in Fargo on
Saturday, at which the Grand Forks
post was represented by. H. Paterson,
q local vocational board student.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

Do you want to make Christmas a
day of joy to some child for whom
1a 50, clip the above COUPON and
mail it With whatever you feel you
can afford to give for that purpose
The Santa c aus Girls, care Of,
Grand Forks Herald, Grand Forks,
N. D." I
Unless there is q large number ssof,
these coupons. clipped during the next
three weeks there are going to s+be d
lot of. Riddles who will be told bystheir
parents this year. that Santa Claus
had to forget them. 49,
So far very few contributions havo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
WINS TTrLE.

Misoula, Mont. Dec. ,3.-Missoula
won a clear title to the Montana
scholastic football championship by
defeating the Fergus County High
School, 3s to O., here today. Kelly and
Iilman played in great form for the
winners, while Gotham and Miner did
the heavy work for the Lewiston.
team, Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

* The Santa Claus Girls, Grand Forks Herald
Enclosed find. H.. . %. Y. to Re used @to. help
bring a Merry Christmas to the needy Riddles Sof Grand
Forks, #S s@
Credit to-
. 4. .:... lagnatanre)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
PICK CAST FOR
CRAFTSMANSHIP
Fantasy Will Be Presented
BY Dakota P%lay1nakers
This Month

THE Christmas Spirit" the Christ
mas fantasy to be given by the Da-
kota Playmakers in. the city audito-
rum the evening Of December 81, has
been selected and announced.
This production has been presented
by the Playmakers before in Grand
Forks, but a, change in its story and
center of interest has cen made by
the authors, Franz and Lillian Ricka-
by. Publication Of the fantasy has
been made.
The cast for tho coming perform
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-31
Basis of Settlement. (py The United Press)

Chicago, H., October 28.-The railroad strike scheduled for October 30th has been called off The that the big five brohterhoods had bowed to the authority of the government presented by the United States railroad labor board transmitted to four hum dred thousand workers. Conferences dealing with the issue lasted all day yesterday and far into last night
 finally resulting in the union chiefs decision to rescind the strike order for the Walkout that scheduled take place at 6:30 next Sunday morning.
 The basis of settlement that the brotherhoods accept the assurance from railroad board that pet
 ons for cuts in wages that may be presented by the carriers will be considered until decisions nay be reached to rules and working conditions. This is taken to mean that there will be wage cuts the railroads for year The railroad executives have promised to act arbitrarily in matters relating to wages and work ing conditions but will submit all such matters to the railroad board in accordance with resolution passed by the board several days ago which stated there would be no consideration given to wage sashes until working agreements had been passed upon The basis of settle ment proposed by Ben Hooper, member of the labor board.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-31
TURKEYS vs. BOIL WEEvILs

MT. Reuben Butler, whose upland farm is near the Caddo river, few miles from Womble. made almost a full crop of cotton this year, while his neighbors made from a fourth crop down to tenth.
 His cotton field was near the residence, and he had large flock of turkeys that he allowed to have the liberty of the cotton field, with the result that the boil weevils did his cotton but little damage and there was no army worm damage.
 He thinks that if he had had a few more turkeys that they would have entirely destroyed the weevil as they did the army worms.
 His experience is regarded with much favor by farmers who contem- plate cotton another year. Mir. But Ter says that the turkeys without the cotton usually pay well, and that the combination is very nice in season such as the present.
 w. E. WOMBLE, Correspondent.
 Note by w. E. WI have known him 15 years. He is reliable. The cotton is clean, white, clear of trash, and I am sure he is right.
 We are delighted to print this item of news. We suggest that the small farmers and big farmers read it and think over it.
 The turkey is one of the greatest worm getters among the birds.- Commercial Appeal.
 The quail, too, is credited with the destruction of the pests. It is claimed that "Bobwhite' destroys more insects than any of the wild game feathered tribe. Perhaps if we would effectively protect our birds the greatest cause of pestilence would soon disappear.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-31
CONFEDERATE REUNION ENDS
 WITH BALL
Downpour of Rain Prevents
 Annual Parade Being
 Held at Chattanooga Julian Carr, Commander.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 28.-A ball in honor of the Sons of Vet erans and hOnorees last night mark ed the finale of the annual reunion of the United Confederate Veterans.
 With the abandonment of the annual parade, due to rain, the veterans assembled at various points, swapping "reminiscences and listening to bands, and enjoyed other enter tainment in their honor. At 6 o'clock dinner was served at local tabernacle.
 At the ball last night the grand march was led by Gen. N. B. For rest, retiring commander of the Sons of Veterans, and his sponsor, Miss Jennie Yerger King of Tulsa, Okla.
 Gen. Julian s. Carr, new com mander in chief of the United Con- federate Veterans. asked yesterday if the report that he was a membeS. of the KukluX Kan were true, re- piled with a laugh that he had noth- ing to say. In recent letter to the Chattanooga Times, giving a brief history of himself the new commander in chief said
 T am lieutenant general in the organization of the United Con- federate Veterans, and I am com mander of the Department of North- ern Virginia. was private in Lees army. l wore no stars on my collar or braid on my sleeves, but followed the immortal Lee to Appomattox, and never in my life missed roll call"
 General Carr's home is in Durham. W. C.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-31
PARAGOULD soLIPHONE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3l; 1921

Douglas in 1859, said I'm opposed to making voters or iurrs of ne- groes. There is no escape from the conclusion that absolute political and economic equality between the white man and the negro means the wiping out of all color line in the partnership in business and in the election of negroes to office over white people. Social equality is next door to such humiliating and policy. So far as the south is concerned we hold to the doctrine that God Almighty has fix ed the limits and boundaries be- tween the two races and no Repub- lican living can improve upon His