davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
COSYICTs PACK THEMSELVES
SHOE CASE AND ESCAPE
Tive Trenton State Prison Inmates
Chpnge Clothes in Cramped Boz
ans EIudc Pursuers.

Trenton. April -Secreting them
selves in. packing box, John p. Coin
and Charles Slayer, both eonyicts al
the New Jersey State Prison. were
shipped to liberty this afternoon.
Their escape from prison is one Of the
most clever on the institutions rec
ords.
Both men we're Employed as clerks
in the shoe department. They emptied
a box which had contained shoes to
be shipped to the Morris Plains State
Hospital In order that they. might
not be jostled about in transportation
they fixed pole through the centre
to which they might hold. The top OF
the box was secured By hooks on the
inside, and civilian clothes were toss
ed In.
1t is believed the men were in the
box about half an hour before they
were piled onto a truck with conSgn-
ment OF shoes and unloaded at the
Trenton freight station. While Ber-
nard j. Gear. an employee, was i'm
apecting the boxes on the station
platform he was startled 10 see the
lid of one Of them raise and two men
emerge.
The late occupants or the box ac-
cepted this as their cue to retreat.
They d4shed through the freight yard.
followed by two railroad policemen
aud several employees, but succeeded
in el,iding their pursuers. Daring
their TIP TO the freight station the
men had succeeded. despite tier
ciamped quarters. Ia enectng "a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22

have iuaugurateA thorough seprca
but have not az yet succeeded " Oh.
tanning the least clew.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22

change OF apparel. and their prison
clothing was found IN the box
Trenton police and prison deputies
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22

Oar Advertisements Bring Results.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24
SUBSCRIPTION $3.50 THE YEAR
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. "a 1921
Let Us Give Thanks

Thursday. November 24th. has
been designated by the ruler OF
our country as the day upon
which we are to give thanks to
the Ruler of the Universe-to
the Maker and the Giver Of sil
things.
We will 20 to church. eat our
turkey and spend q day free
from the cares of life. The fires
in our homes will burn briRttk
and the joy in our hearts will b
supreme. But why will it be s"?
How many Of US will give serious
thought to those Incompatible
blessings of which We should
render our profound and CRATE
full homage to Deit. =?
We live in u land of peace and
plenty, yet the world around US
is torn and bleeding, aud or
bended knees of suppIicxtion.
earnestly pleading for the com,
mercial and political restoration
that means life and liberty to
them. We have health and hap
piness, while many other nations
Of the earth are bowed u..der the
weight of disease and hunger
and are RroaninR in the depths
of dispair. We have education
and enlightenment while mil.
lions in other lands are growing
to maturity under the blight Of
ignorance and superstition.
Peace and plentv-health and
happiness-education and en-
lightenment! What more could
mortal Christian desire? With
al! of these We have been abund.
antly endowed by :he Creator of
the heavens and earth. 1t is be-
cause of His great love for us
that He bestows these wonderful
blessings upon US. A life of love
and vereration would be but
slight recompense for even one
of these precious gifts. As We
receive, so shou d we bestow.
Let us give thanks.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24
HildebRnt,
Pnf
Manuel

Prof. Hildebrant, Manuel
Training teacher of the Arapahoe
Consolidated High School. was \
Cheyenne Wells visitor last Sat
urday. Prof Hildehrant vas &C
companied by the Arapahoe H.
5 basket ball teams who figured
they had a date with the c. c
H. s. teams Upon reaching our
city it was learned to their SORROW
that there had been,- big mistake
or misunderstanding in regard
to this date ard Of eourse the
eamea we're not played. Never
thelese. the visitors were in the
best Of spirit as their actions
showed. as they took complete
charge Of cur city prcminadine
"ur streets and giving their
school yellA Come again boys
and girls We like yoor company
anyway.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24
Cheyenne Wells, Colo. ,
November s, 1921

Board of County Commissioners OF
Cheyenne county. met as per adjourn
meat with the following members pres
ent: J. ". Shy, Chairman, a. l.
johnson and Walter Ramsay, Com
missioners.
The Board having completed their
findings relative to the annual taNa-
ton levy for the year OF 1921, the fo!-
lowing resolution was offered by Mr..
Ramsay. and duly made unanimous,
Whereas, under and by virtue OF an
Act Of the General Assembly of the
State of Colorado Page Ill, Section
One, Session Laws OF 1891. OF the
State of oiorado, We, the Board OF
lCou,inued on page f6drl
County Commissioners, are required
in the last quarter OF each fiscal year
to lass q resolution to be termed the
annual appropriation resolution for
the next fiscal year.
Now. Therefore, Be 1t Remembered
that on ,he s,h day Of November. 4.
u i.
days of the regular October term OF
the Board of County Commissioners
of Cheyenne ouuty, Colo, in regular
stssion assembled and in persuance
of the Act above referred 10,
Be Ii Resolved. that we, the said
Board Of County Commissioners do
make. ley and appropriate the follow.
ipg various amounts for the differen,
purposes. for the mex: fiscal year be.
ginning January l, 1922, and base our
appropriation and levy upon the total
assessed valuation OF all the real and
personal property in said Cheyenne
county for 1921, which is valued a,
SO.5la. ST., and we hereby appropri.
ate and levy as follows, towit:
For Ordinary County Revenue
s34. .u5l-30 or l.66 Mills
For Road and Bridge Fund
.... N,Gs5. &C or 200 Mills
For Support OF the Poor
.... los "a or COS Mills
For Unforeseen Contingencies
.... 3,0,6. % or q. Is Mills
For General County School Fund
.. i6.9ti.SS or 229 Mills
For County High School Library
..... 4lO.25 or 0.U2 Mills
Total sl2S. .56i.l5
And Whereas. The Town of Chey-
enpe Wells. Colo, through its pro per
officers. has certified TO this Board lis
appropriation and levy as follows:
Fa: Gsaer.l Fund od........ .sSs 81 o. Io.ep Mills
Fer lEts-ss Fund .......... S0Sl.sl or s.e) Nills
Fer Sinking Fuai --....-... 2ss0s. Q. seo Mills
And Whereas, The secretaries of the
various school districts of Cheyenne
county have certified their appropria-
lions and levieS as follows:
Sesoo, Dsst No /. Special subject to approval Of
al, n 4 ".
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24

Gus Anderson. from Arapahoe.
was brought to the Kaufman
sanita1ium the latter pat of last
week and Saturday had his right
limb amputated just below the
knee. In conversation with the
attending physician re learned
nat Mr.. Andersen was getting
dong pretty good. Mr.. Ander.
son i something over sixty years
If a&e.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24
CHEYENNE Wells RtCO

R.J GOlOSwORTHY. PUBLISHER
Published svsry Thursday in Cheyenne Wells,
cAsysnne county Colorado. and entered at the
pastnnee ~ second class mali matter. April ~!
under the Act Of March 3. 1873.
ADVERTISING RATES MADE UPON Ap-
PLcATloh ron SANE
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24

The following distribution OF State
Levies as fixed by the State Board OF
Equalization and the Colorado State
Tax Commission and charged upon
the books in the Office OF the Auditor
Of State and certified to this Board by
the Auditor o! State:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05
COURSE IN REAL ESTATE
LAW FOLLOWED BY MANY
Authorities Plan to Accommodate
More Glasses at Business High
Night School.

Interest in the real estate law course
recently instituted at the Business
High night school has become so gen.
eral that authorities are planning
to accommodate other classes Many
employees in local real estate offices
are taking advantage of the oppor-
tunity afforded to learn the legal
phase of the business.
Glasses are held on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Friday nights, under the tute-
Iage Of Louis Dent The course covers
the following points:
Law in general; property; real es-
tate; title to real estate: acquisition of
title by private grant. including con-
tracts, sales and exchanges and deeds:
deferred payment plan of purchase
including mortgages and deeds of
trust: landlord and tenant laws in
Guiding leases, tenancies for indefinite
periods and effect of the Ball rent law
on prior laws: title by will and by de-
scent, including wills, administration
and settlement of estates and distribu-
ton.
Special lectures are given on the
origin and function of title companies.
on building and loan associations, on
cooperative ownership Of apartments
and office buildings. on inheritance and
estate taxes and on trusts and trust
companies.
The night courses are conducted un-
der the supervision of +. T.. Iucas
principal Of the Business High night
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05
u. S. FLEET is REVIEWED
BY OFFICIALS AT CALLAO
Fireworks and Grand Ball Are on
Program Carried Out by Peru for
Admiral Wilson's Ships.

CALLAO. Peru, February 5.-Ad-
mlral Henry b. Wilson. on his flag
ship. the Pennsylvania. led the United
states Atlantic fleet out of Caliao
harbor today. The armada, which has
been at anchor in Callao harbor since
last Monday. was reviewed by Presi-
dent Leguia, United States Ambas
sador Gonzales and large number
of Chilean officials
The port of Callao was brilliantly
illuminated last night. and there was
Il great Fireworks, display as the FINAL
event on III" proGr1 of ent certain
ment arranged by Peruvian govern
mcnt officials for I'll" feet. y grand
ball was given or board the Ptan&yi-
wanna during The evening.
BUENOS AIRES. February 5.--Thero
is a probability that the United states
Atlantic fleet will visit Argentina
this year. Capt, David F. Boyd. naval
attache at the American embassy, de
clared today while addressing q
luncheon at the American club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05
RUSSIAN REDS WAR
ONANT|-SOV|ETS
Drastic Measures by Moscow
Government to Crush 0p-
position Reported.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ivy the Associated Press.
LONDON. February ). Drastic
measures to stamp out anti-Sovict
activities in Russia and in surround
ing territories have been taken by
the bolshevik government in Moscow
says the London Times. The news
paper publishes d translation of the
decree issued by Nikolai Lcnin, boil
shevik premier, on December !. APP
pointing NJ. DjerJInSky head OF the
all-kussian extraordinary commits
sion. and delegatlng to him the task
of "eradicating foreign centers of
counter revolutions and preventing
military enterprises against soviet
Russia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05
CONFER ON CHURCH UNITY,
Philadelphia Plan of Union Con
sidered at St. Louis Meeting.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. February 5-ltep-
resentatives of national and interna
tional movements for church unity
have concluded the conference here
which is expected to lead to CON
certed action toward Graduating de-
nominational divisions. Delegates de-
clare that the various groups at work
on the problem of unification will not
consolidate, but it was expected reso-
lutions would be adopted advocating
thorough cooperation by the propo-
nents of the several plans
The philadelphia plan of union
framed by Henry w. Jessup. an at
sidercd further
Members of the conference explain
the plan furnishes a common ground
on which various denominations may
meet. embodying beliefs which are
accepted by the several faiths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05
VIRGINIA VALUE INCREASE.

Land values in Virginia averaged an
increase of 81 per cent last year. ac-
cording to assessment reports in the
hands of the state auditor.
Tho total assessed value OF land in
Virginia was placed at about $780,
600 400 an increase of $3.50. 100000 over
last years assessment y few dis
trictS have not reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05
TYPHUS HITS RED ARMY.
Ravages of Malady Cause Disband.

PARIS. February 5.-Ravages of
tyrhus among the bolshevik troops
concentrated near Kamenetz- Podolsk,
in the government of Podolia, has
neccsstated their disbandment. ac-
cording TO advices received in diplo-
matte circles In Paris today from n
reliable source.
This is regarded as diminishing
greatly the danger of an eventual
attack by the boisheviki upon Ru-
mania in the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05
MINERS REFLECT LEWIS.
Returns of Vote Give Him 66.73O
Ma jority for President.

IEDfANAPQIIS. Ind, Fl bruary 8
Official canvass of the recent vote cast
for officers of the United Mine Work
crs of America. completed here yester-
day, showed the recollection of John l..
Lewis as president by Il majority of
$3.50 votes over Robert II. Haflin Of
Washington state. Philip Murray, vice
president. also Was Reelected. defeat
ing Alexander Howat by Il.TG6. and
William Green was unopposed for re-
election as secretary treasurer. The
three officers begin new terms Of two
years each on April | next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05
ARGYLE APARTMENT
SOLD FOR $235,OOO
Other Real Estate Sales In
CIude Two on California
Street.

The sale of the Argyle apartment
house, at Mt. Pleasant street and Park
road. to a local attorney for a consid-
by Gardiner & Dent Inc The build
ing was sold for the National Savings
and Trust Company. trustees for the
estate of Zacharah T. Sewers.
The building is four stories and con-
tains forty-three apartments and two
stores. 1t occupies lot measuring 100
feet by 1873 feet The annual rcnta! in
come from the property amounts to
about $50 900.
Two houses recently constructed by
NJ j kcane, at 1S55-I7 California street
northwest were sold to an unnamed pur-
chaser for a consideration of $2O.ooo
each. through the same office. These
buildings are of two stories and are
built of light brick. Each contains nine
rooms two baths. hCt-water heat, cleo
tric lights ami hardwood floors. The lots
have IA frontage of % feet by a dep'h
of 12J feet to "A l.-foot alley. There
is a double garage at the rear of each
lot.
other premises Sold.
Promises 1908 NJ street was sold to
william + pahrcr Il is a three
story and cellar brick house. contain
ing tWeiv. rooms Il bath ana nodtrn
improvements TIE building was soid
for Mary a. HuddlrSton and Charles
w. Darr, executors and trustees, 'h'
cons liberation being Sl2.3o
Another sal. reported by the same
firm is that of 1904 = street TINS IS
Il three story and cellar brick dwell :
ing. containing ten rooms ana na'h'
1t was sold fer Mary |. Given to caro-
Ivn Miller AZ II consideration or Ss.ooo
A twenty five-acre tract, with I'M
movements, located near SILVER
Spring. Md, was sold for Mrs. .. u
Moore. the purchase price being SlS
800. The purchaser was Capt H. II. L f..
Baden.
Evarts Street House Sold.
The new house at Is Evarts street
northeast q tWo-StOry brick StfGc-
ture with all modern improvements
as bought by Bertha Mcdonald. The
cons terdtion was s3.a00.
Clarence G.. Kilby sold the property
at 400 z street northeast to John r.
and Charlotte Van Sickler at con-
sideration of $4,000. The purchasers
will occupy the premises.
Lot 81. in square 2o2l, on Eitten- :
house street Chevy Chase. D. O.,
measuring 40 feet by $50 feet, was
sold for Dorothy r. Garner at con-
sid Grafton 70 $4,000.
Morris Rubin purchased premises
532 Columbia road. This IS a TWO
story, colonial brick house. contain
ing 81. rooms and bath. The consid-
Grafton was $1,000. 1t was sold for
Miss Anna Z. Abbott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05
secret Instructions Issued.

NJ. Djerjinsky accordingly issued
secret Instructions on December 5. the
Times declared. by which his agents
were ordered to crush ali consp!ra-
cies and revolts engineered by for
eign agents. He recommended that
hostages be taken among relatives in
Russia of all members of white guard
organizations. and also deCroed that
traitors to the soviet cause should be
ruthlessly destroyed. Tcrroristic acts
against members of entente military
missions also were planned. the news
paper asserts.
Would ttiIiz" spy Organizations.
Lcnin's decree stated that foreign
espionage organizations near the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05

frontiers of Russia should be in
fuenccd with view to utilizing them
for the furtherance of soviet interests
and the creation of fictitious white
guard organizations was suggested. in
order that they might disclose the
activities Of foreign agencies in Rus
STA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05
THE LAMBERT
1871 Lanier Place NV.

; Rooms. Bnth and Porch
$4,000 to $4,000. Cash pay
ments. 81 400 to $500. Total
monthly payments, S41.o4 to
$42.60.*
4 Rooms. Bath and Porch
$500 to $4,000. Cash pay
ments, $500 to $4,000. Total
monthly payments, $52.4O to
$56.S0.+
Rooms. Bath and Porch
-$7.400 to $500. Cash pay
ments $4,000 to $500. Total
monthly payments, S69.12 to
$73.S4.s
3 Rooms. 2 Baths and
POrch-s12.000. Cash pay
ment. $4,000. Total monthly
payment, $113.60.*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05

The class of these purchasers makes their de-
csion in favor of cooperative ownership unusually
significant. Have acquaint you with them-get
their views Learn of the remarkable improve
ment in the appearance of the buildings the general
satisfaction with the service, the courtesy shown
bv the help and the ENTHUSIASTIC SATISFAC-
TON with the entire plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05
THE AVONDALE
1884 P St. NV.

3 Rooms and Bath-s4, 500.
Cash payment, $1.500. Total
monthly payment, $685.
4 Rooms and Bath-S7,0 900
to $500. Cash payments.
$4,000 to $4,000. Total month
~ payments, $73.25 to s7S.12.*
, Rooms and Bath-S7,50
and $500. Cash payments,
$4,000 and $4,000. Total
monthly payments. $7S.12
and $3.50"
9 Rooms and I or 2 Baths
$4,000 and $4,000. Cash
payments, $500 to $4,000.
Total monthly payments,
$1O2.50 to $140.63.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05
SUBMERsIBLE IS BLAMED,

Sworn statements from members of
the crew of the pilot boat PhiladeI-
phia. which collided with the subma
rine LII off the Delaware capes We'd
nesday, blame the submersible for the
accident. The LII was beached, with
her stern full Of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05
THE CAVANAUGH
1926 18th St. NV.

! Room and Bath-S1.700
to $1,000 Cash payment,
5000. Total monthly pay
ments. $1s.65 to $21.55.s
= ROO ms and bath
$500 to $4,000. Cash pay
ments. $500 to $1,000. Total
monthly payments, $2S.25
to S32. 05.s
3 ROO ms and Bath
S4,l00 to $4,000. Cash pay
ments, $1.4G0 to $1,000.
Total monthly payments,
S45.45 to $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-05

*These monthly payments INCLUDE your
SHIRE of taxes, light, janitOr
service similar expenses. All interest ana
curtaii N principal
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-08-18
~HomE-BAkING.

When one thinks of good. home
baking today, there is always a n,sn-
tai picture of grandmother's goodies
But there has been as much advance
in the gentle art of home baking as
there has been in the sciences.
The Educational Department of the
DIR. Price Baking Powder Factory is
doing great work in the improvement
of home baking. The most helpful
results of this work have been en-
bodied in new cook book which is
said to be the last word in baking
perfection.
That this book may reach every
home, every grocer has been author
lied to present a copy of the New
DR.. Price Cook Book to all purchas-
ers of DIR. Prices Phosphate Baking
Powder.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-08-18
SEND wELL-NOURISHED
CHILDREN TO SCHOOL AND
AID THEIR STUDY

No amount of money or time is
spared in training the minds of
American boys and girls so that they
will be prepared to meet the require
ments of their life work. Then why
not aid this work by bringing nor
NAL, well-nourished children to the
school room?
But to do this, just any kind of
food that fills up and seems to "stick
to the ribs" will not suffice. Often
the food does not contain the most
essential growth or health-promoting
elements. Milk is the one food
which, in this respect, is daily re-
quirement for every child's diet
Jessie Whistler, Colorado Agricultur-
al College.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-08-18

Fish Tags at the Pilot office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-08-18

Encourage that boy or girl in your
community who wants to go to col.
lege. When he comes back he will
encourage you.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-08-18
Gunnison and Pitkin
Items culled From Gunnson Empire and Pitlin Miner


About fifty people went on trip
to Irwin last Saturday. There were
eight cars and one truck. The truck
started at about seven and returned
at nearly eight that evening, and the
cars began their journey at eight
and returned at seven. Lunch was
eaten at the falls at the mines and
around twenty walked about three
miles to Queens lake where there
are still snowbanks.
Saturday bunch" went camping,
composed of Misses Yowell, Bessie
Brown, Billie Renfrew. Ruth Hunsa-
ker, Ruth Ericsson, Kathleen Leopold,
J Adie Russell Young. They had pic
mic supper around bonfire and later
told stories. Mr.. Krause and DIR. Sui
livan walked out for the supper and
then returned to town. The girls re-
turned to Gunnison Sunday afternoon.
Captain Robt. Emmett Lee and his
brother John Lee, old time friends of
the editor and his wife, the former a
Denver lawyer and the latter an en-
ploye of the Mountain States Tele-
phone Co., arrived Thursday and will
spend week or ten days fishing and
looking over Gunnison county.
Mr.. JOS L. Reiss, from the Anacon-
looking after business matters. Mr..
Reiss is contracting on the White
Iron, better known as the Crown
Point mine on Sapinero Mesa, at
present.
A Booster Club has been organized
at the Normal with DIR. johnson at
the head, to secure more students and
to promote college spirit. A meeting
was held Saturday on Smelter Hill
and bonfire enjoyed.
Mr.. Movies from Lamar, Joined his
wife and babies here Thursday and
will visit for a time with them and
his wife's father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. P. Spencer.
McSoiS. v All hhSIir Mlilcr anu lTcd-
zise this week put nice new top
over the Jacks Cabin railroad we'll.
The railroad is showing signs of pros
perity these days.
Mrs. w. A. Chase, daughter of A. j.
Bray, who has been visiting with her
father for the past three weeks, re-
turned Wednesday evening to her
home in Denver
The summer school closes Friday
and the faculty will enjoy short
vacation until Sept. 10Th at which
time the fall term of the Normal
will begin.
Miss Anna Moss of Fort Worth,
Texas, left last week for her home.
She has been attending the Normal
School here.
Harold r. Roster and wife were
shopping in town Tuesday from their
ranch on Upper Antelope.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-08-18

Harold R. Roster and wife were
shopping in town Tuesday from their
ranch on Upper Antelope.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-08-18

Mrs. J. A. Wiseman, and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Mckinney were here few
hours Tuesday from Gunnison, COM
ing up for the ride.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-08-18

The time to lock yer barn
= Is 'afore yer horse is stole.
The time to sell yer corn
Is 'afore we've spent yer roll.
The time to fix yer tractor
Is 'afore she's on the bum
But the feller that'll do it
l claims he's goin' some!
-Zeb Jones