davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
FARMERS MEETING.
National Conference 10 be Held in Chicago
February 1T-19.

Gov William D agauey Of Delaware
unln joining the la-ll Bureau. has re-
e wed ofhclai congr. tulatIols from PTcsI-
Utnt Howard. who has called 2 meet
.ag 81 the american Farm Federation 5
XecutIve committee 70 be held IN 6 hlcagO
February Il, lS,Ia II T. Taylor,
Ere aold. \ J IS the representative Of
section OF the Atlantic Scaboard at
Il. conference Farmers and stockmen
from al parts IF the | llted Ststes will
attend the { hlcago meeting. ! report Will
he made by the farmers livestock market
Iug committee that Will cause discussion
la western cattle men who are complain
4g bitterly Of unsatisfactory market
ug conditions Tor their stock. Small
fuI.t and vegetables farmers Will also hold
i -rlt-meetug u the conference 70 dis
cIlss marketing problems. Farmers VIII
.I-, formulate policies and state their
attitude towards the foreign trading finance
corporation. Agrlculturallsts, the country
over. arc realizing more and more, that
taev must market their surplus products
la Europe III order TO MAINTAIN profitable
market prices II America.
Federation farmers at the meeting Will
also act officially on the action Of gram
growers In contributing millions OF bushels
- wheat and corn to the hungry people
Il Iaropc and ASIA The farmers have
GENEROUSLY contributed this gram and
halrlnaa Herbert Hoover has accepted It
u tn naiuc Of the starving peoples Of
cciaeut and ORIENT Inflated farm land
aiue W.Il be another topic talked about.
land values that viii pay d reasonable
f.te r I1lereSt ou the capital invested IS
i. suh.af -ua' VIII BE- thoroughly discuss
cI pr .Ga cpa. ~ tins conference
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
MRS. HARDING SHOPS.
Chooses Gowns of Blue in Show
inc at Hotel While Crowds
Wait to See Her.

Nov Yorl Feb The wife , the
Preside, elect sbegan selecting YES
rlav THE contents Q. her White House
cathc- cabinet Mrs Harding did OF
- -h f,pl. hat conducted a hotel sun te
r.a#palga .or clothes Fifth avenue
rael tcs t4illclr~ furriers and jewelers.
fn' Il aar another into her rooms at
II Rtr-Carto where She spent near
g, hours Inspecting Their offerings
ar. o ahrc~ gowns hat- and a
v r.as were taken up iii He ele-
VII h, lte aai down ag ain but
that momeatariN expect ed
T.. atu7e hr-t lady OF the land to ap-
4r ..r an aut 1moblic ride or shopping
.r valtallu the lobby and on the side
s. .IkS in VAIN Sine granted admttancc
uuly t1 i arg group ot photographer ;
ud reporters and those who sought to
h4Nr thor goods chosen Tor the White
il1u~e wardrobe
~tvle dictat3rs. pOndcrIng over the an
n-cs.ioas they received. predicted that
the laws or shaIon VIII be blue after
March : That Is the favorite color of
Mrs Harding She selected tea 90 WI
and evening gown OF blue yesterday. and
I ta~tc Was reflected IN her ch oIce Of
lem
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02

Hornell. n. Y, Feb. 2.-Wages of
maintenance of way laborers We're re-
duced from as cents an hour to 33 and
80 cents yesterday by the Erie Railroad
Company. The men protested that ii
was violation of the national agreement,
but remained at work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
ARCHBISHOP HAYES MAY
Be MADE A CARDINAL
New York PreIate Prominently
Mentioned for Red Hat at
March Consistory.

pome Feb 2.-"Will there be new
kmerican Cardinals" is the query cir
culating in the Vatican world, especially
sincc II has been learned that Archbishop
Patrick J HAYES Of New York is about
~ arrive in Rome TO be received by the
pope The Archbishop is understood to
bnve with him for presentation to the
p,,tifT ono of the most important reports
brought from America by any member OF
the cplscepatc -,
II now seems definitely settled that the
next consistorv VIII occur the beginning
of March and that considerable number
of ardinals are TO hc appointed. BY some
n Is believed one new American Cardinal
VII be created. and among the names
mentioned are those of Archbishop
Houghcrtv of Philadelphia, Archbishop
Nundclcin of Chicago and Archbishop
Hayes Others think that perhaps more
than one american Cardinal will be re-
nominated. IN view of the constant growth
Of the Catholic Church IN the nted
States
N ease more than ono new Cardinal Is
created for the United States 1t IS sad
that one Of them, perhaps, Will he re-
s,rvcd by the Pope IL pcctore ms
would mean the Pope thinks II expedient,
10 keep back the name of one Cardinal
Tor future occasion, whose creation
would later he announced publicly and
would date from the cousistory.
\,nl,s. Feb. Archbishop Hayes of
M Nork for the past few davs has bee n
r,... rral consideration 10 the report
h IS, Arcliocr>p. which is 70 be pre-
: .rd d popc Benedict 4 few days after
tle arrival ii the Archbishop IN Rome
Archh.,hop HAYES leaves for Rome today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
FARMERS ORGANIZE.
Association Formed on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland.

Salisbury. Md. Feb 2.-Nlore than
500 farmers packed the court house here
Saturday at n meeting called to organize
the farmers of the county into an assocla-
tion tending to the uplft of the farming
Industry IN this section. The meeting
resulted in the formation Of what VIII ne
known rs the NicomIto Farmers ASsocla-
tion. Inc, coEcern which follows very
closely the ideas and policy OF the Eastern
Shore Of Virginia Produce &c
which has been in existence Tor more
than % years.
The NicomiCo Farmers Association
will le capitalized. already about s. 900
worth Of stock having been subscribed
nv its membership Of more than 400 men.
The charter is broad enough to permit
tho association 10 promote the general
interests of its mcmberS in any way that
the management may deem practical and
advantageous. but the principal ann viii
be the cooperative marketing and buying
/ by and for the farmers.
The association in all likelihood Will
not confine its operations to Nlcomco
county alone, but probably eventually
viii include the adjoining counties "f
Dorchester IN Maryland. and Sussex, ~
Delaware An eNpencnCed manager VIII
be secured to handle the active work and
Will he asSlstcd Dy NaiiouS lhSPCCt'lS
/ and local agents.
This movement was sponsored and
/ fostered bv the Wicomico Board Of Ngri-
culture who acted upon recommcrda-
+ tions ana suggestions brought out at the
/ state Farmers Association, which was
held In this city during November Of last
I wear. Al which time the marketing situa-
/ ton was thoroughly discussed.
/ The mara cement is invested IN board
! of directors. cot sIstiug Of FIVE direct ors
appointed III large and one from each ot
1 the several shipping points where there
! is a local division.
i The officers elected we're as follows:
I President. f. Dale Adkins; vlce-prcsl-
I don't. James f. Ellegood secretary, George
F. r Cobb: directors-;.t-largc, " EMIT CHI
iii. William Nj. Cooper, Roscoe Jones
Alorzo DYKES and Theodore :, Hearn.
.Tohr h. Prer was named AS director from
+ thc Fruitlald division The represe nta-
I tives Of the various other divisions Of the
county are 10 be named later,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
BAD YEAR FOR CATS.
More Than $4,000 Cared for In Boston
Last Year.

Boston. Feb. g. Boston cata had n
hard time I'm 1920. More than $4,000 Of
them. down on their luck, received the
kindly ministrations of the Animal Res
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
+ TO HOLD PARTINL ELECTIONS
Cuba Wnl Settle March | yoIded Mo-
yamber Results.

Havana. Feb. 2.-Partial elections in
districts where the courts or election
boards have nullified the results Of the
Presidential elections last November
win be held about March 1, MaJ-Gen.
F,noch Crowder declared Monday night.
These elections. he said. would be mark
ed by absolute impartiality and would
determine the question as to the candi-
date who would be the next President
of Cuba.
The results In enough districts to
leave the election In doubt have been
annuled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02

cue League Inst yaar, Mrs. Huntington
Smith. president of the league. reported
at It's annual meeting yesterday.
Unfortunate cats we're ten times more
numerous than dogs in similar circum-
stances. The total number Of dumb
refugees cared for during the year was
1929. -Four hundred pets are now
buried in the animal cemetery ut Bed
ham.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
BroWnS0u Dance n Success.

hy the Brownsnn Library Association
at Fourth and Jackson streets. was at
tended by more than 800 people. Both
the second and thirl noors OF the hall
were used To accommodate the crowd.
Many prizes were distributed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
PUTIN PEP IN AFFECTION.

While passing through an old burial
ground In the West recently ! spled the
following epitaph
Erected In memory Of Willard jerks,
who was accidently killed as a mark Of
affection by his wifo Pat" I'm Baitf-
more Sun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
PRICE OF GASOLINE AGAIN cur
Has Dropped III Cents In -. Louis
In Week

Chicago, Feb 2.-The price ~ gasO-
line declined yesterday IN several mid
Western cities. st. Louis gasoline was
quoted at 251 cente gallon, a drop ~
al cents in the last week. Filling sta-
tions at Kansas city were selling the
product at %. cents, a reduction If two
cents.
Three oil conpanie In Milwaukee re-
duced gasoline. naptha and kerosene
from one To two cents n gallon Low
test gasoline sold at 25
Bob-Young Speudlots says his mo-
tor boat is the best on earth
Guy--Ycs. he's probably right on that
point. In the water it's certainly a
jolte.--Houston Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02

Youngstown. Ohio, Feb. 2-Head
quarters of the Ohio region of the Erie
Railroad here announced yesterday
reduction in wages of section hands
from 4S2cents an hour to IS and 3S
cents and of unskilled labor from Is y
to 80 cents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
Ladies work For Irish Relief.

The ladies' team for Irish Relief Of
81. Thomas parish. VIII give dance al
Labor Lyceum hall. Fourth and du
Pont streets tomorrow evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
Wall Map Of Delaware so Cents.

A limited number OF the Rand Nc
Nally maps OF Delaware are on sale at
Every Evening Once, so cents 10
cents for postage 70 any address
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
CUT WAGES AND CREWS.
Illinois Central and Erie An
nounce Reductions in Pay and
Time at Certain Points.

Paducah Ky, Feb. 2.--Illinois Central
Railroad shop employees. It was an
nounced here yesterday. have rejected
proposal to cut their work week to
five days and were said to be formulat-,
ing demands for adherence to existing
union agreements. Railroad officials
said immediate curtailment of the force
would result. The shops normally en-
ploy 1900 men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02

Fashioned cf nairSo0k.
CIT full and rconH beauti-
fully trimmed with 57ces
and euTGider. All izes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-02
La.n Lndre 10 onnfer neerees.

I.dtn p I-ods. No -. j . .. + "Il
confer the second ana thIfd degrees on
b class of candidates from Pedricktown,
X. J tomorrow evening Members OF
ths Eden Lodge viii also receive these
degrees.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-07-28
Gala Week Rialt0 Theatre

You'll he seeing 1t advertised dur
ing the next two weeks and this is
what 1t means.
ist August Ind to August sth, In
elusive, is GALA WEEK.
2nd.-The management has arrang-
ed to have Universal Pictures-SPEC-
IALS-for one solid week. You will
lind Gala Week program as follows:
August 2nd and 3rd
Harry Carey in THE Freeze Out
International News, one reel, 'Milk
and Yeggs", one reel.
August 4th and 9TH
Gladys Walton in ''Ihe Man Tam
er'. "Harem Scarem", two re- ]
comedy.
August 9th
Frank Mayo in "Colorado"-Inter
national News, one reel. "SimplC
ana Sweet, one reel comedy.
August 7th and sth
Priscilla Dean in "Reputation
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-07-28
Law and Order League

On July Goth there was a num-
Der of our citizens met and form
ed an organization called THE
Law and Order League" of Chey-
enne county.
The purpose of this organiza-
ton is not to take the infOrce.
ment of the law out of the hands
of our officers. but to back them
up and encourage them to force
the laws in this county. and to
produce such evidence (as we
may be able to obtain to our
courts of justice for the convic-
tion of any person or persons dis.
obeying the laws of our city.
state and nation. We need your
help, get behind this movement
and give it a push.
Charm; n, Ex. Com.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-07-28
From Car Window

Following our lnclinatiOns in
connection with a little business,
we called on some of our eastern
Cheyenne county good citizens
the latter part of last week and
the first of this. We touched al
the old Olmstead ranch, one of
the most inviting homesteads
along the border; Mr.. N. Ander-
son now owps it and is at present
harvesting a fine crop of wheat.
B ing fond of children we got
acquainted with their bunch of
Ska fine lot-two of the little
girls are twins and we very read
lly made up with them, the writ
er having had twin sisters. Co.
incidents are not the commonest
things. That afternoon we raL
over to Mr.. Riggs and besides en-
joying half hours visit with
these good folks we had the
pleasure of further acquaintance
with their fine girl twins. and
before the day was out we went
riding with the Graves fine twin
girls. The coincidence is that
we never met up with three pairs
OF twin girls before in one day.
The Anderson twins are nine
years, as vel! as nice. The Riggs
twins are twelve aid the Graves
twins are three years old and the
same adjective describes the half
dozen little ladies' we met tina
day. ia,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-07-28

in the remains, intermeut taking
place at once. 1t will probably
never be known who the man
was or from what point he came
on that fateful night of June Bird
This is the second unidentified
body found in this vicinity since
the flood, and as time goes on
there will probably be more. La
Junta Tribune.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-07-28

Lamar bids fair to be honored
as one of the stops of the aero
planes of the Aerial Navigation
and Engineering company, OF
Denver, which company is PFC
posing the establishment OF an
aerial mai! route from Chicago to
Denver via Kansas City and ST.
Louis. These landing places will
be established every ten to fif'
teen miles along the route, and
will be about four hundred feet
long and three hundred feet wide.
THE bunch of unregenerated
Gypsies who monopolized the
tourist camping grounds here for
several days. were on Tuesday
compelled to move on for the
good of the town.. So said the
News of last week. This same
bunch was in town Monday
and if Brake would of stayed
at home he would of been able to
learn something from these ''old
james" that would make him
much good luck"-another op-
portunitv missed.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-07-28

Mr.. F. E. Koeing, who is now
conducting mems furnishing
stores in Cheyenne Wells, Bur
lington and Limon has in the
past week added another store to
his list to accommodate his trade.
The new store has been opened
at Stratton, Colo. with A. C..
Anderson as manager.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-07-28
CHEYENNE WELLS RECORD

R,J. .GoLDSWoRTHr, PUBLISHER
Published every Thursday in Cheyenne '" eis'
Cheyenne county Colorado. and entered AT the
postoffice rs second class mail matter. Apf D. i'i-
under the Act of March 8. 1873.
ADVERTISING RATES MADE UPON AP-
pLlcATlok FOR SAME
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-07-28

The body of what is supposed
to be that of a man was found
last Thursday evening near the
Fort Lyon headgate. by a force
of men employed by G. A. Dahl.
gren on the Fort Lyon repair
work at that point. There was
absolutely nothing on the re-
mains by which they could be
identified. There was no cloth
ing and the body was so badly
decomposed that the hands were
missing. Undertaken King went
out Friday morning and brought
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-07-28

United States Marshal, S. j..
Burris, recently seized the plant
of the Colorado Near Beer COM
pany at Pueblo. While they man.
ufactured new beer, it seems that
it bore too strong a resemblance
to the old kind to suit govern
ment officials and the concern
was taken over by a writ of mon-
itiol and attachment.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-07-28

House Bill number ITO passed
by the general assembly of the
State of Colorado gave an ap-
propriation for the maintainance
of a State Department of Safety,
known as the Colorado Rangers,
whose duties are to make arrests
any where in the state of any
person charged with violations
of the law and order regardless
of person or kind of violation
either in country or city, and
having speed limit in this city
something is liable to drop at any
time.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-07-28
THURSDAY, JULY %, 1921

A. Welle, of Arapahoe, was a
county seat caller on Saturday
afternoon and while here made
this Office a business call.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-07-28

A man at Florence, Colo, lost
his jitney in the recent food and
high waters prevailing there.
After the water went down, the
old boat was found stranded on
the river hank a hundred miles
down stream. The owner simply
took out the dead COW and sever
al hogs that had floated down the
stream with the car and drove
the thing home as though nothing
had ever happened.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-07-28

All teachers who expect to
teach in the public schools of the
state this fall will be required to
take an oath of allegiance to the
state and nation. This is in &C.
cordance with a law passed by
the legislature at the last session,
the purpose of which is to
eliminate radicals and unpatriotic
teachers from the ranks. The
oath reads: l solemly swear Tor
affirm that l will support TIE
constitution of the United States
of America. and the laws of the
state of Colorado and of the
United States, and will teach by
precept and example; respect for
the flag of the United States and
of the state of Colorado, rever-
ence for law and order and un-
divided allegiance to the govern
ment of our country, the Uuited
States of America.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-07-28

Cheyenne Wells as a business
center. is proven fact. Take a
person who has been away from
this city for few years and let
him step in here today. tomorrow
or any other day and they will
be greatly surprised to see the
amount of business transacted in
this city. Our little city is rep
resented by almost every kind of
a business and each one enjoys a
nice patronage from different
parts of the county as well as
from near by towns from all
directions. The reason is that
our merchants handle and carry
in stock a good clean line Of
goods and that is what the people
want value received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

GRAMERcY PARK SECTION. s2nd East
Owners residence no othcr tenant: up
per two floors; furnished or unfurnished,
rooms; reasonable rent to responsible
party. Also party who will board owner
y. as5 Tribupe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Long Island Waterfront
Realty to Go at Auction
Properties in Different Sections
To Be Disposed of by
Various Estatoa

Joseph P. Day will sell at auction at
his special sales day offerings in the
vesey Street salesroom on September
Is waterfront estates in different sec
tions of Long Island.
The Suffolk County properties to he
sold include $50 acres near Three
Mile Harbor, with large waterfront;
l66 acres at Westhampton, fronting on
the old country road and convenient to
the Westhampton station and beach:
66 acres at-Brookhaven, directly at
the Long Island Railroad Station, with
important road frontages; 81 acres at
Good Ground, near the railroad station,
and 26 acres at Speonk, in the heart
Of the duck farming section, and hay
ing about 700 feet of frontage on a
creek, together with about so feet of
frontage on Merrick Road.
Other properties included in the
sale are: A vacant plot on east side
OF Jerome Avenue, 265 feet south of
Minerva Place; vacant plot on west
side Of Bathgate Avenue, 10S feet
north of East 176th Street; also a
vacant plot on the south side of Ford
ham Street, 100 feet West of North
Avenue, Coney Island; the waterfront
property, 300x478, to be sold in parcels
of 100 feet frontage each, on Point
Breeze Place, near Mott Avenue, front
ing on. Jamaica Bay, at Far Rock
away; at Elmhurst, L. l., two vacant
plots to be sold separately in the east
side of Junction Avenue, 80 feet north
of Martense Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Staten Island Homes and
Sites at Buyers Prices
Westerleigh Development Or
dered Sold; Richmond Now
Talking Subway

Five dwellings and 161 lots at Wester-
leigh, Staten Island, the property of the
Charles A. Mann Realty Company, will
be sold at auction, on the premises. on
September "a, by Bryan L. Kennedy.
Interest in Staten Island property
has never been so high. The definite
information that sometime within the
next two years the construction or a
subway to other sections of the greater
city will be under way has lifted the
island into high place in the field
of real estate opportunities. Engineers
of the Board of Estimate are already
on the island studying the best place
for the Staten Island end of the inter
borough tunnel route. Every section
of Richmond will be benefited by the
tunnel route.
The Westerleigh property which is
to be auctioned is on. Westcott Boule-
ward, Maine Avenue and Richmond
Turnpike. The Spring Lake trolley
line from st. George passes the lots.
A parked boulevard, seventy-fve feet
In width, traverses the center of West
erleigh, Richmond Heights, from Maine
Avenue on the north to Richmond Turn
pike on the south, both of these front
ages being now largely built up. Grano-
lithic sidewalks, curbstones and gutter
ing, parkings, macadamized streets.
water mains. sewers and other high
class improvements have been installed.