davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-26

sions it probably will be divided into
group meetings, each group reporting
one or more majOrities. Each group
will study the situation in its industry
and relief work being done in other in
dustries with a view to determining
whether such relief can be applied by
the group in question. Also the groups
will study great volume of data
which the government has been pre-
pairing for the conference, chief Of
which are recent and accurate figures
Is to the extent of unemployment
throughout the country.
For the past ten days group Of adj
visers has been at work in New York
preparing a skeleton program for the
conference. 1t will be presented at the
Monday meeting, but it will be only a
skeleton program for the administra-
ton does not want to have cut and
dried affair prepared in advance for
the delegates Rather, it is seeking to
give the delegates the widest possible
latitude, so their own ideas may obtain
the fullest explanation. There will be
little program limitation to the range
of discussion or action.
More Public Work.
One of the schedules drawn for dis
cussion is the possibility of extending
public works, such as roads and build
ing construction. There will be sur
vey Of such work under actual devel-
opment. Engineers with accurate in
formation as to the possibilities it
contains for helping the situation have
submitted reports.
Another subject to come up will be
The delegates will be asked
to consider what laws, if any, could be
passed to help. A third subject will be
The great roads of
the country, as well as the ocean, car
riers will have their representatives
and will be asked to consider and for
nulate, if possible, some definite agree
nent.
Labor will be represented, too, of
course, and all parties will be expected
% work together for the common good
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-26
Speeding Autoist
Not Responsible for
Pedestrians Clothes

Special to the Tribune.
Butte, Sept. 25.-Whether the city
is responsible for cleaning clothes be-
spattered with mud from a passing
automobile, was quickly decided last
week when case brought by J. X.
Miller against Mrs. Vanieper was dis
missed on a motion Of the city attorney
In an apparent greatly perturbed
state Of mind, with his face and clothes
covered with mud, Miller appeared in
the city attorneys office, charging
that Mrs. Vanieper ''wizzed' by him
on Harrison avenue at such a rate of
speed that the mud splashed all over
him and his car
AS result complaint was filed
charging the woman with reckless
driving. Miller wanted the woman to
pay for the cleaning of his clothes. On
the witness stand he refused to testify
that her car was exceeding the speed
limit and confined his remarks to des-
cription Of the manner in which he
was spattered with mud. The case was
dismissed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-26

as a public speaker" he narrated. 81
went on the stump for President Nc
kialey, after he was elected | applied
for the consular service. The president
appointed me consulate at Three Riv-
ers, Quebec and for several years /
remained there, the youngest consul
in the service.
In 1903 President Roosevelt at the
request of Secretary of State Root ap-
pointed him consul to Prague. 1t was
the desire of Secretary Root to give
him still better post in 1907 but he
decided to retire.
One night in 1912 he found himself
sitting at hotel window in Rome Gag
erly expounding the virtues Of peace
and internationalism to noted Roman
ist. The ecomist was skeptical
your plans are all very we'll for
angels" he said but they are imprac-
ticable. You can accomplish nothing
toward establishing a brotherhood of
man until you change human nature"
Il arose and stood for a moment at
the window" narrates Ledoux, then in
a great white light the truth of what
my companion had spoken came to me
in a flash. Raising my hands to God
I said"
II will change human nature-in thy
service and in the service of my fellow
man.
THAT has been the goal Of my every
effort since. / hurried to New York
from Rome. established soup kitchens
and bread lines in Boston, often main
tanning them when I didn't even have
a dime and had to beg money or accept
it from professional panhandlers. /
found jobs for despairing and disheart-
ened men. founded the church Of the
All this-even my work in
the war when all human reason de-
parted from the world-has been to
change human nature, to bring 1t to the
highest consciousness which man is
permitted to maintain"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-26
BY HARDIN HOFLAx
Special Correspondent of The Tribune

Copyright, 1921. by The Tribune
Washington, Sept. 25-When Presi-
dent Harding's conference on unem-
ployment meets Monday at the de-
partment of commerce. attention will
be devoted not so much to increasing
the number of jobs for the jobless-
although that phase also will be dis
cussed and efforts made to increase
employment-as to debating more
equitably among the workers of the
country and to determine the present
amount of work to be done
Employers will not be asked for
sentimental reasons to increase their
payrolls. The government does not
intend to conduct the conference on
sentimental lines at all but along sound.
practical business methods. The Hoo
Yer idea of engineering will prevail.
That idea will be to take a survey of
American industry, see where it stands
and what it faces, and then to devote
the best thought Of the conference to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-26

Compound, which / did and in short
time felt better. l had all kinds of
bad spells, but they all left me. Now
when feel weak and nervous / take
the Vegetable Compound and it al
ways does me good. l wish all women
would try it during the Change of
Life for l know it will do them good"
Mrs. A. KELLER, Alton, Tennessee.
Women from forty-fve to fifty
years Of age should take warning
from such symptoms as heat flashes,
palpitation Of the heart, smothering
OF. fainting spells, or spots before the
eyes, and prepare their system for
this perfectly natural change by tax
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. It has helped many,
many women through this trying
period, just as it did Mrs. Keller.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-26

Il am trying to change human
nature" A big job but in view of the
1act that one of the largest crowds
eyer seen On Boston commons gathered
ABOUT him and his auction block and
Wept as they sang the Star Spangled
banner; that the mayor Of Boston sat
down a few nights in the '"church of
the unemployed and had dinner with
the human derelects shepherded there
by Ledoux and that the mayor and
leading business men Of New York
nave ceased abusing him and have at
tacked the unemployment situation with
the slogan buy man job it would
seem that it has at last succeeded in
creating more than a passing impress
sion on the public.
Il started to be worker for peace
when l was nine years old. by throwing
down an Irish boy the leader Of the
foughest gang in town and sitting on
him. Ledoux said. 1T was customary
to wallop an adversary in that position
until he yelled quits but as I started
TO do SO something held me back. But
sat on him until he promised he
wouldn't fight me any more. From
hat time l have been a non-resister"
At IL he started to work in the mills
Is a spinner. -
He was intended for the priesthood
md his parents saved every cent pos
sible for his education sending him to
he college of st. Marie DeMonnoir,
n Quebec.
But while I was there / sensed that
here was a larger field for me in my
lesire to spend my life in the service
# my fellowmen," Ledoux said, so he
eft college and after working in the
'otton mills to get enough money, COM
,Ieted his education at the Sorbonne.
n Paris. Then returning to Biddeford
lass, at the age of 20 he became in
crested in American politics and econ
'mies.
"At that age I made my first attempt
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-26
BY JESSIE HENDERSON
Special Correspo ndent of The Tribun

Copyright, 1921, by The Tribune.
New York, Sept. 25.-New
Workers are simple, child-like
people easily amused. The other
afternoon five hundred motorists
and thousand pedestrians halted
on their homeward way to play
tag with squirrel.
The squirrel. which had wan
dered into Columbus Circle from
its roof tree in Central Park, en-
joyed the fun as much as did
traffic policemen, motor drivers
and innocent bystanders. Young
fuzzytail started across the Circle,
straight for Broadway, but got
confused and ran beneath a
limousine. If the average New
Yorker were the ruthless speed
maniac which outsiders think him,
the driver Of the limousine would
have rolled calmly over the SOUR
rel and on his way. Instead, the
driver damned on his brakes. so
did the drivers Of throng of
other cars.
Fifteen minutes is long time
anywhere in New York when
traffic is blocked. 1t is espe-
cially long in Columbus Circle
where Broadway flows into sew
eral other roaring thoroughfares.
But not till fuzzytail was safe
under somebody's hat and in pro-
cess Of transit back to the park
did the massed cars and peopr
begin to move away. By the time
the Circle cleared. the Gotham
tradition Of cold heartedness was
badly dented.
1t was a burst of generosity
which cost Abe Goldstein one
thousand cakes and as result of
everything Herman Schwartz
doesn't believe in human nature
any more.
Herman bought brown suit as
a birthday gift for himself. When
he woke on the festive morning he
found ragged gray suit draped
over the chair where his new
trousers had hung.
Cigars and purse were also
gone. Herman donned the latter
ed suit and went forth dejectedly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-26
DOUBLE WEDDING.
cia1 to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Sept. 25.-The Rev r.
Fl. Stone, of the Methodist church. Sat-
urday evening officiated at double
wedding here, the contracting parties
being William II. Eveland and Miss
Josephine Jones of Moccasin, and AL
bert Goodin and Miss Alice Combs of
Kolin, all prominent young people of
their respective communities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-26
t3MR. ZERO" SAYS HE IS TRYING
TO CHANGE THE HUMAN NATURE:
AUCTION OF JOBLESS His LATEST
BY GILMAN PARKER
Special Correspondent Of The Tribune


New York. Sept. 25-Who is Urban Ledoux? What man.
ner OF this Mr Zero" and why did he originate his
now famous auction block for general unemployed slaves
Boston and set New York topsy urvy by attempting to
transplant that enterprise here? Why does he about the
parks bowery and other eddies for this cys otsa
and esam giving free meal tickets right and left? Why in
brief of two weeks has become idol of thou
sands of hungry and homeless the two biggest communities
OF the Atlantic seaboard? What is his philosophy? What
little game he playing? What's his graft anyway?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-26
HARLEM YOUTHS GO EAST
TO SCHOOL AND COLLEGE

Special to the Tribune.
Harlem, Sept. 24.-Mrs. A. A. Exc
gren and two sons have left for Min
neapolis where Wallace will enter the
University of Minnesota and Merle will
attend high school. They were accom-
panied by Miss Hazel Ekegren, who
has been visiting here some time with
her sister and brother. Mr.. Ekegren
expects to join them later on in the
season after he gets his fall work COM
pleted on the ranch.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-26
PARK COUNTY'S SCHOOLS
HAVE RECORD ENROLMENT

Livingston, Sept. 25.-More students
enrolled at the Park county high school
this year than ever before, according
to an announcement made by Principal
G. V. Brown. A total Of 300 pupils
is now in attendance at the school.
which is about 30 pupils more than
records for the past years show There
are 100 freshmen students, y soph-
ignores, 6S Juniors, 80 seniors and four
specials.
TRY Eddy's Sun Maid Raisir Bread
at All Grocers." ADV.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-26
LEWlSTOWN MAN HELD ON
DRUG ADDICT CHARGE,
Special to The Tribune,

special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Sept. 25.-Charles EN-
cry was arrested Saturday by the police
on the charge Of being a drug addict,
and federal officer from Butte will
come to take charge of the man and
the case, for there appears to be much
more to it than the charge indicates.
When arrested four or five kinds Of
drugs were found on the man. together
with little pair of Chinese scales
used, presumably, in weighing out the
dope"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-26
WESLEYAN HEAD
VISITING IN LEWlSTOWN.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
Lewistown, Sept. 25.-Rev. c. NJ.
Donaldson, for many years pastor Of
the First Methodist church here, now
Saturday in the city in the interests Of.
the college, a number of students from
LewistQwn having enrolled there this
month
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-26
PRIZE WINNERS ANNOUNCED
IN w. C. r. u. ESSAY CONTEST.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Sept. 25.-In the w. G..
T. T. essay contest the prize winners
were today announced as follows: High
school, Norma Holmes, So; Junior High
Irving Boettcher, first, SIS. and Mary
Loyeland, second, So; grade schools,
Richard Manning, first. So, and Gene
We've Brew, second, S.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-26

Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound
has done for me.
d u ring the
Change Of Life ]
was in bed for
eight months and
had two good doc
tors treating me
but they did me
no good. A friend
advisedm me to take
Lydia E. Pink
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-26
IN BED EIGHT
MONTHS
Cause Change Of Life. How
Lydia E. Pinkham'. Vegetable
Compound Got Me Up

Alton, Tenn. 81 want other sui.
fering women to know what lydia E.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-20
MoMmiento de Buques

ssmaa ssw~mansm saansssae' swm
as~Hae
saasas isrlr.s 'Nauass" assntnun
FNsRAnA 4 sAlanA a.. ntotcs
.a,-an xlll-. - - 81 s.assssas -
iasa 'aunl E9ew.assas 80 usmtFe Ane
sas~ en- saalr Smsa EsgnAa.
~ 'alssrn' ilree naaMise a'svM~-Asalss
~ NrN kua&. rsa s4uea eaHsul.
a. -aaaim-. salis - misssuls~ pnsa'
sa A. NV Gesk iasa -sir lnusa. rus
un efan sAnnnmrnia.
81 .a,osls~" salara maannn a. Ns.A
A.Sk ssn correspondents. carra , ~
- Baus. parn rnrsso Riso
'i'hilascalalls". "n N-w Hsrk I~n'
iisnie sle saliaa.
~ san Juan >si- Il - para New
Yoak.
n '-San ls"vnzo" sale Il &c aer. pa
~ New York.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-20
r. MARTINEZ ALVAREZ.

cemento triangular que espoa esposo gobierno
nerveneDeyoe Superior 14O Cal 476
deen las entenca rebeda Wadswooth Wads
wooh 81 CAL M No pueden las conatar dvorcar
Storey Storey l. r. A. 800 r. c. L254 Con respecto la
Jurisprudence rel 262 E Congreso tiene
poder para pasar de eye9 rel 26Ssoo
ell C0go dan base acc0n de divOco9
Rel 20 FL dvorcio puede coneedefse cuaquiera
cluyendo casadas por
Dec p 22S La accon del dvorco adueas qe sobre
pasan los heredeos-Cel Aquier Mendez 1S Dec
p. R.90.
ART 164CAUsAs DIvoRcIo7Lds de diUorsO
dultTio de cuaIqera de c6ndena dc
los deito gare que re apareada pdidG de
deech0s ciUies d ebrages habitua continue
sro de nOrfna cudtqHer ndrc6co EEJ
las njia grdres 5El dbdndono de mu por mddo
drdo or muer tmina de aGo; 6La impote
absolute peua incab despues
conato del drdo de mnj para corromper hijos
prost has connirenca coupc6n postitu
e0n sLd propuestG del ndrido para protuba nner'
lei ddNler0E esposo esposa ofenddos
unllaci6n de continuar vyendo tosBayo
~ Ell adulterio eomedo por nalquea c6nyuges
para Ell dforcio-Oz Rodriguez Dec p r.
81 Sin que dferenca aIguna adulterio por
y poso por posa En- puee ser de-
cetadol Pueblo Bwit IS p Pero Ell aduleri6
eoa ne que por gounad ella no por verse
ohIeada no existe adu
te a dane la auencia del c6nyuge por saberse
1sa e 6 d oro e6nyuge codigo Fenal-9 rel s22
6oedsna % dc c6nyngss por dslito grarePor
etnfo eopyitci6n por asnato vs. Duket 81
55 Pero diyoreio ia conviction criminal dada
Ijs Ira 80 sobe todo cuando esatuto expresa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-20
PRONTUARIO.
lis

10 ndicaLeonard Leonardo Ira 632 Como sucede
que expresa9 rel 320 ST la
conviction pa seneca apelada de
dorcoState Duke 81 Ira 55 Un prd6n del culpable
eicuvo depva c0nyuge ped ell voco por
conviction Ell c6nyuge cupabe vueve vida CIVIL pero
pued perudar los deros del c6nyuge pedr ell dorcio
Holloway Holloway Z Ira. (N.S) 272.
3-EmbGgues hdbtuat de ndrcocos de dvor
pero costumbre de embriaguez 10 esSedg S
gc 50 Colo 64y 10 mno sucede los narcocos-
Ring Ira. S7S Esto quee decir que conyuge
bragado divorco por merato
Lockdge Lockvdge Ap 52 tamben puede ser
injuas graves-Grierson 156 Debe
habito bebe fio-9 rel mbriaguez habtuap
bebdas-Denns
Ell obeo bebedor sno paz hoga
% rel 314 imporante defnc6n "Embraguez
Northwestern Life ms Co hustagon Bank 122
SOL excessive nac6co embraguez pero
dyorcio-9 rel. Bis
4Ei njuria grace, pero para c6nyuge
que eercta cupa nurias deben
amino perssente espritn
las inuras deben pdblicas
Hernandez Dec p 237y pluraidad de acos de
maraosent sptiembre Sc entiende por in
jura grave mputa6n inmoralidad FL hecho de
dspedr marido por haara vs.
r. Lamar esposa por nombres viles
acusarla de adulterio- Page Ira S Las fra
conmgo rato que yengo la casa esta
por eyadas efecos por
1920 injua grave debe pdbliea1s Ira (N La
le INTEL inutia nj pdbiea1s Ira. z8s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-20
Ex EsPASA PRoTEIrRAN a
LAS INnrsTRIAS NAvALES

Madrid. FL minisiro de Fomento
lego rn 81 Congreso Il siguienie pro
yccio dc hy:
..Se auioiiza al gobiernO para pro
ieger las industrsas de construction
naval y de naveg sei5n. impOniendo de
aceiloS aranPlarios de- abanderamien-
70 g impar.aci5a del buquc construi-
lo en a extranjerc. rehajandO los
lercchGs arancclarios a In introduc-
c:6n dc los elemenios materiales y
efect0s integrantes del buque en- rela-
ci5n con el estad0 de cada industrial
productora.
Tambien So c"ncedera una .Irima
DOR tonelaAas de construction naci0
nal de buque complete.
Las primas Ia construction regi-
ran durante los dieZ amos siguientcs
a la promulgaci0n de Ia ley Y So asig-
naran las construccfones que SO rea-
Iicen durantp ese periodic o Sc cOmien-
zen seis meses antes de su terminO.
Tambien Sc c0nceden primas la
aavegaci0n del brlue de construction
lacional en- sus trafic0s directos de
leterminada cantidad de productos
laciOnales v Otros necesarios para ell
rabajo naeional.
Sc acudira a. la concession de credi-
Os bancarios. prestamOs 0 anticipos
lei estadO o galantfas de intereses
uandO Ia protection arancelaria Y la
'e las primas sea insuficienie.
Los buques que disfruten de los be-
leficios de esta ley no pOdran ser
;cndidos al extranjerO nj afectos a
eryiciOs que no sean naciOnales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-20

NsMNssnA
NAlasNAN
Aal,a ansgt.ulW 'aklf kHiss-ib
sssfs Aruaalla
Rag..i lsaal.as- ''Assnsis laFs -
fnenn.
Aas,af Atursi'wne Nan toisssn
sAlafG s.aa lnFsis snlN in,aaes ~ u
lsla
Nal-r ameise~ne Aaslna- -alia -
~ kaisa lA,smnira "a fsaas.
Rigl'ES ~ ra'ERpo
ssslsia annaioana -aass.b ". IlssA
tle~rargan.lo
ssulsaa amrricana "9.hn francis
desearean'io
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-19
NOTICE

Affective at once and continu-
ing until further notice, no
more coal will be charged on
open account. You must settle
for your coal before driving of
the scales or when it is deliver
cd to you. This is made nee
essary for the reason that ma
ny people take an unfair advan
tage of the credit system. No
exceptions will be made.
8 St Chas Eichenbcrser
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-19
in MEMORY

DIED Seymour. Frazier, sny-
der, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harve S. Snyder. of Arapahoe,
departed this life Friday May 13,
1921.
He was born December 90, 10.
20, and died May 13. 1921, aged
4 months an! 22 days. Death
was due u, ,,!oui.ng cough and
pne unoniu.
The remains were laid at rest
in the Cbey enne Wells Cemetery
Sunday May Is. 1921, there to
await the resurrection Elorn.
The funeral sermon was preach
ed by Rev. w. l.. DeMunbrun,
of Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
The parents have the sympa-
thy of allin their deep sorrow.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-19
Decoration Day

There will be a Memorial Day
program conducted by the Amer.
lean Legion, Cheyenne Wells
Band. the Woman's Auxiliary,
Red Cross, Camp Fire Girls and
Boy Scouts, commencing at 10
A. M. At the Soldiers Monu-
ment in Court House yard and
ending with Firing Squad and
decorating the graves at the Gem
etary.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-19
CARD OF THANKS

We hereby wish to express our
heartfelt thanks to our kind
friends and neighbors for their
words OF comfort and assistance
during the illness and burial Of
our beloved baby.
MIR. and Mrs. Harve Snyder.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-19
FIRST VIEW.

Earl Call and Oliver Fry were
business visitors at Cheyenne
Wells Saturday.
Mrs. Elliot returned from
Arena Wednesday evening.
Dora and Paul Pjltz were
among those confifpded at the
Grace Lutheran Church in Chey-
enne Wells last Sunday.
The G. H. Woodrow family ac-
companied by Bernice Dwyer
were Cheyenne Wells callers last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Driscvll and
Angeline Pauls and children at
tended the ball game between
Kit Carson and Eads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson have
returned home from Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott. Mrs.
Towner. John Towner and Vim.
Moldenhauer were dinner guests
at Thos. Johnstons. north Of
Cheyenne Wells.
Edwin, Jordan and John Pauls
took Mr. Jordans Mother to Bur-
lingtol Sunday evening NO take
the train for Nebraska.
Williams and Montgomery's
spent Sunday at Ise's.
Mrs. Oliver Fry made a busi-
ness trip to Cheyenne Wells last
Monday.
Chas. Woodrow and fanny
and Thos. Dryers spent Sunday
at G. II. Woodrows.
John Ekhoff and family went
for long motor trip Sunday.
George Rothemier and Nina
stansburS slipped one over on
their manYfriends, by slipping
over to Burlington and getting
married. Their many friends
wish them much happiness.
Mrs. Archie Lowe and baby
have returned home.
Ed Crane is planting corn for
John Ekhoff this week.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-19
ACT TWo-Ralston's Country Home


Bob conditions tell absolute
when he tells Ethel the truth about singing and clothes Ita
Dick
20
The Deaconess discovers the real her stock through
Clark
Ralton
with the she him Bob the clock strikes
Ike u
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-19

BRING YOUR SCHOOL CHILDREN
To the Commercial Hotel where
DR.. K. c. Sapero, the well known
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat spec
ialist, will examine their eyes
and yours free of charge, Mon
day May Both
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-19
subscristion $1.5O per Year
ADVERTISING RATES
Made known upon application

Miss Eulah Parr, of Denver is
visiting with her mother, Mrs. C
V. Rambo. and friends at Chey-
enne Wells this week.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-19

Cheyenne Wells and Kit Carson
teams will play ball at Cheyenne
Wells Sunday May 29th. a
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-19
CAST OF CHARACTERS
SYNOPSIS


sells
sell oay IL
organization and
She
five days Ralston Bob that he ob tell
sronI ghts Mabe
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-19
G heyenne Record
Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
c. T. BoGERT, Owner ard Publishes
0EMOCRNYIC
MEMBER C1IORADO EDITORIAL ISS0(ki0E !

Published every Thursdayin Cheyenne wells,
Cheyenne county Colorado. and entered at the
eostoice As second ciass mail matter April s. 1918
ander the Act of March 3, 1879.