davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
Five Raids By Federal
 Officers

Following five liquor raids con- ducted yesterday afternoon by Fed eral agents and the local police, Louis w. Snow. a real estate dealer of 260s North avenue, was held under $500 bonds by the City court today, and four other men face arrest on Fed eral warrants. It Is probable that all five will be arraigned before U. S. Commissions Hugh J. Lavery, in the near future. Evidence in the form of stills, bottles. labels. corks. whiskey. beer, wine and parts of stills was seized by the raiders whose un- expected sortde may result in the breakup of considerable amount of liquor traffic in this city.
 Snow, who was the only man ar rested in the raids, was found to be in possession Of much material used for the manufacture and bottling of liquor. In the City court today, the man was charged with violating the state liquor laws, and his case was continued until tomorrow under $500 bonds. Snow has been arrested be- fore by Federal agents. for violation of the prohibition amendent, and is said to have been the owner of g. large still which was seized in an unoccu- pied house in the North End last spring It is likely that the real es- tate dealer will be arrested by the Federal authorities after the state has finished it's prosecution.
 Secure Big Still
 At the resid of Thomas Sabe- lewski. 35 West avenue, the raiders seized g. completely equipped 15-ga1- lon still. aand pint of liquor. Fifty gallons of mash were also found and destroyed, An eight-gallon still and quart Of walislxey were discovered at Charles Suahodolslxi's house, Van Stone court. and parts of a. still were found in Q house at il warren court. owned by Stanisiaw Puziokoi. The fifth raid, made at the home of Charles Olinsli, 4S9 South avenue, netted a bottle of beer and g bottle of wine.
 None of the four apove-Tnentioned men were taken Into custody yester- day, but 1t is believed that Federal warrants will shortly be issued for their arrest. Federal Agents Dooian, Fowler. Hinnan and WardeIl took part in the raid. with the city police operating under tho direction of Ser geant Kearney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
WEATHER:

Even the Weather Bureau sus. pended today to honor the Unknown Dead. No forecast was made because of the holiday. After carefully ob- serving the glorious sunshine today. il is felt safe to predict that as to- morrow is the big game the Weather Man could not do otherwise than de- clare tt<t the day will be fair
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04
FIRST VIEW
ITO late for last week)

The J. Driscoll family spent
Sunday at Mousels.
Mr.. ard Mrs. w. w. Leach
visited at Pauls Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. L. Mousel
transacted business here on Sat-
urday.
The Halde- Dwyer header outfit
expect to finish their harvest run
this week.
Mr.. Derry and daughter Lou,
were First View visitors on
Thursday.
Messrs Ed Craine and J. P.
Halde purchased a Ford truck
which they are using to haul
wheat with.
L. V. Hudson is erecting an
office and also putting in a scale
at First View.
VIM. Mouldenhauer and John
Gahagan Of Cheyenne Wells were
Going some concrete work here
on tt ursday.
The Holt harvester is the GEN.
ter of attraction for the past two
weeks, crowds of sight seers
visiting it daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dwyer
also MIR. ard Mrs. Thos. Dwyer
were county seat business visit
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04
ARENA NOTES

Mrs. Molly rowner is in First
View visiting her daughter Mrs.
Elliot.
Geo. Clossan shipped u car load
of calves to the Kansas City
market Saturday.
Mrs. Earl Pierce and children
are spending this month with
relatives in Denver.
At a special school meeting
held here the vote was unanim-
GUS for the bond issue.
Mrs. Mason is staying at the
store while J. W. Towner is look
ing after school affairs.
Mrs. Henry Schuber and child
rem left last week for visit
with relatives in Kansas.
The Mason family are living in
the Steel property since they lost
their home near Cheyenne Wells.
Melvin Chiles who has been in
the the army service the past
nine months is at home. He
says he prefers section work
rather than a private in rifle
range duty at camp Pike.
The tourists who lost their
camping outfit about two weeks
ago called for it last week. E.
B. Mason found the outfit and
left it at the store for them.
Mr.. Masons labor was replenish-
ed with five pound pail of hon.
ey for his trouble.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04

to the Wells on Monday. Mr..
German now drives Buick.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Spilman
and two children transacted busi-
ness at cur burg on Tuesday.
The O. B. Fry threshing outfit
expect to be tbreshing for Mr..
Ekhoff at the time of this issue.
Miss Sylvia Driscoll returned
home on Saturday after spending
a fortnight at the Geo. Rothmeier
home. ,..
Mrs. Harry Suter and children
who have been visiting with the
Strong and Ross families return
ed to Cheyenne, Wyo., on Wed
nesday.
Mr.. az d Mrs. Geo. Patterson
entertained twenty-five on SUM-
day in honor of their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Gore and daughter OF
Omaha, Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams of Kans.
as City, were over night guests
of Elliots on Wednesday,. They
were enroute to Estes Park to
spend a months vacation from
bank duties at Kansas City.
Little Misses Lenora and June
Baggs were the guests of Pearl
and Lorayne Dwyer Tuesday aud
Wednesday while their mother
was helping Mrs. Hadley with
the threshing.
Peter Haide and son John, W.
Courtney and family, Mrs. Ruck
and Pearl, Mrs. Fry and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Rothmeier, Joe
Dwyer and Miss Minnie Ekhoff,
transacted business at Cheyenne
Wells on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Dwyer en-
tertained twenty-seven people on
Sunday in honor of Irvyns birth
d,y. besides a big fried chicken
dinner twenty-four quarts of ice
cream were consumed between
neon and 12p. m. The guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. Nelson
and daughter, Doris. w. Court.
ney family. H. S. Baggs and
family, o. B. Fry and family,
Vern Dwyer, S, M. LennoA and
Irvyn Dwyer.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04
ors on Saturday.

About fifteen trucks are busy
hauling the wheat to our little
station from the three outfits now
threshing south of here. The
wheat is of the same grade as
wheat near the Wells.
J. L. Mousel is cutting barley
for Delos Curtis.
Ed Craine is trucking grain
for F. W. Swanson.
The Hockaday highway boosters
were here on Monday.
J. l.. Mousel is assisting Floyd
Hutchinson with his harvest.
Alex Dinkle of Kansas was
here last week looking after his
cattle.
Born to Mr. ind Mrs. Harry
Elliott nine pound boy Sunday
July 31st.
Mrs. Slocum is having another
quarter of the Bean section
broken out.
Mrs. Walter Nelson and daugh-
ter expect to so to Nebraska on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rothmeier
were dinner guests at Pauls Sat-
urday evening.
MIR. Curtis and son, Howard
Cheney and Mr.. Bromby were at
Mousels on Sunday.
Messers German, Olson and
Sparks and children made a trip
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04
Notes From District No. 7
ITO late for last week)

ITO late for last week.
Mrs. Mary Pryor has been
quite sick the past week.
Mr.. Ben Herzel visited with
Mr.. Guy Chase last Sunday.
Mrs. L. T. Waltman and fam
lily were in Towner last Saturday
There was a good attendance
at the Prairie Dell Sunday school
last Sunday.
Mrs. Fowler of Nebraska who
has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Sink, returned home last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Small entertain
ed several old friends last Sunday
Miss Freda Ware has been sick
for the last week but is getting
better.
Mr.. Lucian Youtsey and broth
ers of Burlington visited friends
here last week.
Mr.. Ben Herzel attended the
American Legion banquet at
Eads last week.
Mr.. John Snyder and family
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riggs and family
attended the Chautauqua at
Arapahoe last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. d. Piatt of
north of Cheyenne Wells visited
Mr.. Riley Hillard and other
friends here last Tuesday.
Mr.. Chet Harris Vernon Wells
and the Misses Beatrice Snyder
and Mable Somers were at the
Arapahoe Chautauqua Sunday
night.
Mro Co.,o k,reh,11 of L111;e
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04

Cap. Chas. Beeler. of Hugo.
was in our city a couple of days
this week on business connected
with that of his choice-a lawyer.
Cap. hit town Sunday evening
just in time to have a square
meal with Commercial club men,
bers and their guests. the Joplin
Denver Highway boosters, who
were here on good roads matters.
Now we all know Cap is a good
booster for his home town and he
never fails to put in a good word
when he has a chance. he also
has the interests in good roads
that person ought to have and
gave US mighty good address
along this line.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04
Notice

Arapahoe Consolidated School Dis.
trict No. Five, will call for proposals
on a two-story brick school house to
be erected at Arapahoe, Colorado.
Plans may be obtained from the School
Board. The date Of letting contract
has been set for Monday, August 20,
1921. I9.4t
"A. E. HOWELL, Secretary
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04

The local cream station reports
a little increase in the price of
cream this week, thirty four
cents today.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04

Mr.. ard Mrs. H. C. Nelson
went up to Denver Wednesday
morning for a few days visit.
Mrs. Jennie Ross and daughter,
Miss Sybil, accompanied them on
the journey.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04
Road Markers Visit Us


week a couple of good roads
boosting cars came to our city
labeled Joplin to Denver. The
cars contained the Hockaday
brothers and their troop of boost
ers from Wichita, Kansas, who
were searching the country over
for a good location to establish a
good highway leading from
Miami, Florida. to Seattle, Wash.
1t was only short time until our
local Commercial Club got busy
and met these gentlemen and
learned their mission and con-
vinced them that via Cheyenne
Wells was the logical way to
direct the route as far as Denver.
The party wrs so taken up with
our highways that they readily
consented that this would be the
route of their marking.
James Curtis, our hustling
little road builder, and secretary
of the &C. P. & c." association,
went up to Julesburg. Colo, this
morning where he will attend a
meeting of the association. Jim
went up loaded to the teeth with
4. 900 membership cards that our
job department had turned out
for the association and we are ex-
pecting him home with that
many dollars, as the cards call
for one dollar a piece to become
a member. We are sure there
is not man or woman in our
county that would not gladly
give up a dollar to help keep up
this highway and enjoy good
ride some afternoon over a good
smooth road.
The Cheyenne County Fair
heads held a meeting at the court
house last Tuesday evening for
the purpose of further completion
of the program. The meeting
was not very we'll attended by
the committee men and women
who should have turned out to
discuss the matters, but those
who were there worked intelli-
gently and accomplished some
headway. Another meeting will
be held in about two weeks and
it is hoped that all the commit
tees will be present as there is
some important work to do.
Donald DeMunbrup who since
leaving our city a year or two
ago. has joined the navy and is
now one of Uncfe /Sam's boys in
blue. returned home from Seattle,
WASH, last Friday afternoon for
a few days visit with his parents
and many friends here.
Mrs. Chas. Norman entertain
ed a large number of friends to
a nice dinner on Wednesday in
honor of Mrs. VIM. McGinty's
birthday. Those present report
the occasion a laborate one and
that all present enjoyed them
selves immensely.
Daniels & Furgeson have in
the past ten days taken over the
mechanical end of the Hollen-
baugh Brothers garage. These
two boys are both good workmen
aud will no doubt enjoy good
patronage. Success to you.
In a special wire to the Record
Wednesday from good authority
at Arapahoe, it was learned that
the chautauqua which had just
closed was a big success, socially
as we'll as financially.
Mr.. ard Mrs. H. C. Nelson
went up to Denver Wednesday
morning for a few days visit.
Mrs. Jennie Ross and daughter,
Miss Sybil, accompanied them ON
the journey.
The local cream station reports
a little increase in the price of
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04

l. F. Jones and family return
ed Wednesday evening from a
tens days outing in the mountains
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04

In a special wire to the Record
Wednesday from good authority
at Arapahoe, it was learned that
the chautauqua which had just
closed was big success, socially
as we'll as financially.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04

Mr.. W. O. Compiler was a
pleasant visitor in Cheyenne
Wells the latter part of last week
with his sons. Had" and Dewey
and his many old time friends
here. Mr.. Compiler was very
well pleased with the prospects
of this locality for a bumper
crop and the up building of our
little city. He too. has the big
bug in his bonnet of coming
back". They all are!
Claude Shriner paid this office
a pleasant visit the latter part
of last week and while here in
formed us that he had discontin-
ued his truck line between here
and Denver for the present at
least. Claude gives as his reason
for quitting, unfavorable condi-
ton of roads on the west end of
his route, he says that they are
in such a shape that when a little
rain hits them the bottom goes
out completely and it is impos-
sible to put load over them.
He expects to resume operations
again in the near future.
We wish to express our thanks
to kind friends and neighbors
who so generally assisted US
since the loss of our home by fire.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04

Ask Nick about Dream Electro.
lyte. Nicks Battery Shop.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04

Mrs. Sam Marshall of Ellis.
Kansas. is here this week visit
ing among relatives and friends.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04

Daniels & Furgeson have in
the past ten days taken over the
mechanical end of the Hollen-
baugh Brothers garage. These
two boys are both good workmen
aud will no doubt enjoy a good
patronage. Success to you.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04

Mrs. Chas. Norman entertain
ed a large number of friends to
a nice dinner on Wednesday in
honor of Mrs. VIM. McGinty's
birthday. Those present report
the occasion a laborate one and
that all present enjoyed them
selves immensely.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04

Donald DeMunbru4 who since
leaving our city a year or two
ago. has joined the navy and is
now one of Uncfs /sam's boys in
blue, returned home from Seattle,
Wash. last Friday afternoon for
a few days visit with his parents
and many friends here.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-19

g. Is the of tobacco personally objectionable you?
 answers and Srd interrogatories throw light at all upon community sentiment. In them the editor speaks for himself alone. We are surprised that many 500 of the nearly 5000 editors recorded their personal objection the of tobacco AS to the answers to the second ques- imagine that the editors made a showing of what they thought the sentiment ought be rather than of what they know it to be.
 Utah offered the strongest sentiment against tobacco. Forty-two editors in that said that the public favored the anti tobacco movement. That the editors attributed the influence of the Nor church. In other localities where the church strong there considerable agitation against tobacco, nowhere did the point of legis lation
 In several states where there had been egisla ton against cigarettes those laws repealed and it is tn opinion of the association that tobacco is sodly entrenched than
Arizona republican., 1921-05-19
Figuring On the Next War

An Associated Press dispatch yesterday lists by countries in Europe 3,000,0O0 in arms and the statement is made that France controls about two-thirds of that force That includes S09,00o in France; 600000 in Poland and 1o5,000 in Belgium. In order to make up the wo-thirds or 100000 Czecho- Slovakia, the SerbCro Sovene states Rumania would have to be drawn upon in case of They would add about 500,00o.
 Italy with the third largest force the list is not only not particularly friendly France, but interest in Franco-Posh operations. Greece, the fourth largest is helpless and bankrupt.
 There is included in the list imitabe resources in power of Russia which perhaps could quickly be made to exceed in number all the other countries in continental Europe. It is noted that account taken Great Britain. It will be observed that Germany is credited with only 100 900 armed That is the limit fixed by the treaty, but in of a war that number would be suddenly and greatly multiplied.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-19
More Than An Educator

The birthday of Horace Mann has been quietly celebrated throughout the country within the last two weeks. MT. Mann born 125 years ago He the greatest of educational reformers. Con trary to popular impression he educa- tor. If he had been, perhaps he would not have had the broad enough vision to grasp the need of reform He would have been satisfied with any sort of fad any change that would have brought something diff ferent"
 He has been called the prophet democracy and the father of the common school system. He not the father but wise and beneficent step father.
 MT. Mann lawyer he retired from practice become secretary of the first board of education of Massachusetts. He reestabished the school system of that sate made it the first in the land and for half century. a model for the systems of other states
 When his friends demonstrated with him for abandoning the practice of law which gave great promise of success he replied, "The generation will be my clients and I will plead their
 He pleaded not only the cause of the next gen eration but of all generations the principles of education laid down by him yet the foundation of every public school system in the country
 Through his labors there established n Massachusetts the worlds first school for the bind the first hospital for the of the insane the first normal school. Later he became president of Antioch College Yellow Springs. O.. and made it the first college in which women were permitted to take the same courses of study men.
 Be ashamed to die until you have tory for humanity" said Mann In many cities public school buildings have been named after him and in every public library numerous works by and about Horace Mann
Arizona republican., 1921-05-19
Misdirected Skill

s<xociaseS Press dispatch the other day xsor~s rse 2cAsevsment of a who had engraved t~e Trres prayer the head of a pin. The letters that they had to be magnifed more than ~ee sa=ex read them If that achievement had x~r<<S@wrea any degree the good of humanity, had been the first time it anything ask~ R Asa would have been worth w--xnx
 Rxs sA&s fess had been surpassed at least 20oo w-~-~ &xo perhaps before that. and certainly many @-~s s-ce. CScero that he had the entire S1ls1- roe-a ss long the New Testament. written sAss r8ecs of leather small that it could be seae~S srsc a nut shell.
 sz these days people evidently had less do and r<-ec<-~S microscopic writing so wonder s<1 ssss ssesr work has under of the Dee
 n modern times Englishman Peters ~~~se the Lerds Prayer glass in characters s-n<n she whole Bible could be written twenty r~s rnnes a square inch. That is vouched for by Fsu9al Microscopic Society of London.
 Nsscru~ouR7c writing is therefore 'old stuff" It r~~ra--s of course. extraordinary skill which would a~rxrr N~ employed some other direction A man ~SxA sna1 of skill would be a useful machinist am< sse-~ thousands of them who strip off aasw~ Nrte< layer inch in thickness x~= a rcd steel That is doing something ~-rrSa ~Asse.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-19
ABOUT THE STATE
Give Indians Work

GLOBE-The government Is to give the Indians on the San Carlos reservation employment so as to en- able them to provide for their fam lilies. The pasture for the tribal herd is to be changed and enlarged; telephone line will be built from San Carlos to Bylas; roads are to be constructed on the reservation: and the government will entirely dis continue the use of coal and will burn wood exclusively, thereby giv- ing the Indians an opportunity to earn money at cutting mesquite wood Record.
 Mine Development Continues
 PRESCOTT - Development of the Sanders property. located four miles from Skull Valley, provides an inter- esting phase of the reappearance of mining activity in Yavapai county This property, superintended by Frank Parker. has recently installed a 5-starnp mill and a concentrator to handle ore from the 31 claims it proposes to work. E. w. Williams, and will and sam Sanders are the owners of the property. Journal Miner.
 Reward for Hong Slayer
 TUCSON-A reward of S700 for the arrest and evidence to convict the slayer of Low Hong, was offered Monday morning by the Chinese Free Masons. The reward notice was posted over the signatures of Don Chun Wo, foreign secretary, and Lee Dock, assistant treasurer.-Citfzen
Arizona republican., 1921-05-19
ID C|TY'S INTEREST
 TOVOTE EFOR ARMORY
 SAYS COL. INGALLS,

The following letter from Adju- tant General Ingalls, to Secretary Welch of the chamber of commerce relating to the proposed armory to be built by means of funds to be raised jointly by the state and the city of Phoenix is of interest on the eve of the city bond election, one of the propositions being that of issu- ing bonds for that purpose:
 Harry Welch, Phoenix. Ari.
 My Dear MT. Welch:
 With reference to the bond issue which is to be voted May Eth:
 At present, Phoenix has one com- pany of infantry, one machine gun company and one battalion head quarters company. At present the building used as an armory is such as to discourage enlistments in the guard in addition to being woefully inadequate for instruction purposes In fact, there is insufficient room to properly store the necessary equipment
 The state has set aside s60. 900 for the purpose of building an armory in Phoenix and this money is now available. provided the contemplated bond issue carries.
 Each organization of the National Guard. of which there are three in Phoenix at present, brings 10 the city of Phoenix a payroll of SIP 5JS50 A full battalion of infantry is now in process of organization. and if the armory is forthcoming, will be