davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-20

. = 2
Didn't YOU say you were The official
And for all I'm so fused / has to-
give bsf the grin. hooks like I'd
overdone the job, don't it; says l.
t''fm no, expert ia opera stars. either.
All / can guess is. that one ,of YOU
must be Il fake. but wouldHt want
to have to say which. Supp6sSsI steer.
you both in and let EN- take their.
pick?'' y f5S:sse:.@
you delightful person..etsass she.
Wouldn't that be "a sitnatiOn} You
see. I'm rather sure that Mrs. sPurdy-
pell doesn't know Nine. Shane very
well. We met only-Ihat is, she ME.
me only casually sat Il tea. And she,
might choose the wrong sones. NO, that
would it?'' g
How about fiippini a coin to see
who goes in and who stays out", 4
suggests.
Il should love it," says she@enthu-
siastic. But in either case shouldn't t
| know who the other woma N was. and
she wouldn't know about me. SAs for
myself. | will admit I'm curioNs. No.
that wouldn't do at all. We MUST meet
ana settle this between us. I'll tell
you: bring her over here and Wen go
IN together. One of MS ran pass as a
maid. don't care which And after
Trey We shown us to our room we'll
!, just have it out. woman to woman
say. that q sporty proposition, all
. right says ]. land if you want a
referee--'
| We do" says she. And shau in
sist that You serve. Mr.-er-''
Prof. McCabe." saws l. But the
other lady may not want to shift.
Suppose you come in our CARP
Very WELL" says she. Henri. YOU
may wait here. l will send out word
later. Come. professor"
AS she takes my arm and trips along
jaunty. l asks: Say. when do we
spring it on herr" =
!, Not until we're inside and alone"
says she, givin' me kitten;sh
squeeze. wait. I'm going to drop NV
veils.' - :.
ANYWAY" says ]. you're true
sport" lJ
And you are perfectly 6eiigionsl
Evening star., 1921-02-20
Poor Rent Payers.
DREsIDENT sCHLESsINGER OF

DRESIDENT SCHLESSINGER OF tine
International Ladies' Garment
Workers said at dinner:
I'VE all give ourselves away un.
consciously. We are an more or lesa
like the little boy whose teacher
asked him to define the phrase
Keeping the wolf from the d9ar.'
This little boy wrote:
"'It does not mean a real live wolf
from the door. A good example is
when the rent collector comes to COL
lect the rent. He knocks at the door,
and you keep awful quiet, hoping
that he will think there is nobody ..,
and go away"
Evening star., 1921-02-20
By Sewell Ford

professor" says she. Promise me
this. if turn out to be the right one
YOU mustn't leave me all the evening"
ITS GO" says I.
First off I thought it was going to
be kind Of hard. gettin these two
Nine. Shanes together without ex-
plainin' to the first one, but When I
loaded in the new arrival I mumbles
about another passenger and No.
proceeds to chat lively about how her
stupid chauffeur had taken the wrong
turns coming out. and what a lovely
evenin' it was, SO in the short ride upI
Evening star., 1921-02-20

fatal blunder. He recommended Cor
tcz to return whence he came. but
at the same time sent him among
other presents a huge gold plate.
large as a carriage wheel. represent
ing the Images of the sun as<d the
moon. and engraved with figure< of
arimals.' CorteZ accepted the pres
ents. lent the gold plate. vaiues at
$4,000 to Spain. destroyed his ships
to prevent disaffection among his fol-
Evening star., 1921-02-20
Aeromania.

ORVILLE Wright said at Dayton
banquet:
Flying becomessmore popular every
day among our wealthy young men.
Certain newspaper shumorists, in fact.
are trying to invest a suitable name
for the new fad.
Il have seen lit called 'Flyphoid
fever infiuewenza' and 'aerosipelas.'
but my own suggestion would be
sskyatica'"
Evening star., 1921-02-20

lowers and Set out to conquer Mexico.
He and his men overreached them
selves. When they. were compelled
to flee, after having confiscated royal
treasure valued at $s,500.000. Cortez
opened the treasures and told his
men to help themselves, but to re-
member that gold is heavy. In the
fighting. that followed many of his
Evening star., 1921-02-20

PHILADELPHIA Exhibition of An
cient Ornaments Draws Letters
From All Over America-Gold Seekers
Desire to Search South America for
Hidden Riches of the Indians-One Man
and His Gold Bug" old Customs of
the Aborigines With Their Treasures.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RArrs.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago Arlil 2e.-wheat took a d. cided upward swing in price today after a decline in which July delivery touched the lowest point yet this season. Ex- tremely bui1ish crop advices from. India together with scattered reports of domes- tic crop deterioration were factors. The. close was strong 1-4 to 4c net higher with May $125 1-2 to SIPS 3-4 and July s1.o5 1-4 to s1e5 1-2. Corn gained 2 1-sc to 1-4c and cats 5-sc to Sc. In provisions, the outcome varied from five cent decline to % cent advance.
 Estimates were current that the wheat crop of India this season would be 1eo,- 000;000 bushels less than last years to- tai and that the country would be an in- porter instead of an exporter Domestic crop deterioration reports came from the west and southwest. and were contrary to the government weekly report which said freezing temperatures had done but little damage. Strength In the corn mar ket tended aiso to stimulate active buy ing winch had been notably absent dur. Ing the first part of the day.
 Provisions rallied with grain after he ing depressed by iower quotations on hogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
e.- .'s.r77f -Eg- -ts '.7 'f- MARKET WAS IRREGULAR

New York, April 20-Lacking sttn- ulus or initiative from any responsi- ble quarter, the stock market today lapsed into a state of du1lness and ir regularity. After an early period of activity and higher prices for specu- lating favorites, notably the oils.
 Steels, equipments and various oth- CT industrials which move in their wake were sluggish at reactions of 1 to points, while local fractions weak ened in connection with prospective readjustment or cancellation or exist ing leases.
 The course of negotiations between the American ship owners association and it's employees occasioned some pressure against marine issues and re- acted moderately upon rails Sales amounted to 100000 shares
 Financial and industrial factors were unaltered, but crop prospects offered greater encouragement. Call money rates were lower and the supply of time funds also was more liberal. Lit tie attention was paid to the British labor situation, but advices from Lon don indicated relaxation of recent tense conditions.
 Passing of the quarterly divident by the B. F. Goodrich company and the unfavorable quarterly statement of
 
 pany were among the few noteworthy incidents of the session. According to trade reviews, lower prices of the U S. Steel Corporation have effect | ed no material change in the conser- | vative attitude of the consuming pub | lie.
 British and continental rates of ex- | change, strengthened perceptibly in response to latest reparations devel- opments, but the German rate show ed corresponding depression. Weak ness in the Greek rate was attributed to that country's military reverses.
 The bond market was fairly active but mainly at the expense of values With one exception liberty issues were lower, local utilities reflected comine reorganization plans and rails of the convertible type were again adverse. ly aected Total sales (par value) aggregated s1o, o,450,o0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
TIGERS DROVE MAILS FROM
 BOX IN THIRD INNING

Detroit. April 2o.-The Detroit Ameri- cans drove Mails from the box with seven hits in the third inning today and won from Cleveland. to 6. The Tigers ac- cumulated five runs during the inning. Oldham held Cleveland to five scattered hits that netted two runs during the first seven innings. Walter Stewart, a recruit pitcher, who relieved Oldham. was hard hit in the ninth. the visitors obtaining four runs from four hits. a pass. an er- TOT and a sacrifice. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
MISS STIRLING TIED FOR
 THIRD PLACE IN GOLF

: London, April 2O-(By the Associat- edPress)-Miss Alexa Stirling, Ameri- can woman champion, tied with an- other player for third place in the two- day golf competition at Ranelagh club begun yesterday, finishing the two play with a total of 145 strokes.
 The match was won by Miss Cecil Fitch, the British champion, with 142 strokes, and Miss Joan Stocker, was second with 143.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
LEAGUE STANDINGS.
American Iea,u,
"sTRANeLER" DISCO REeAiNs
 CLUBS WRESTLING TITLE

Wednesday evening in the .Duwel a. rena, "Strangler" Disco regained the wrestling championship of the Duwe Club from Young Benny Leonard who defeated Disco recently.
 Disco won the first fall in two min utes by a double nelson. Disco also took the second fall in seven minutes forcing Leonard to the mat with g wrist lock and half nelson. The bout was featured by snappy wrestling ot Disco who showed much improvement
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
CARPENTER TO SAIL FOR
 THIS COUNTRY MAY

Paris. April I9-Georges Carpentier the heavyweight champion pugilist Of Europe will sail for the United States on La Savoie May :. He will be ac- companied by Francis Deschsmps. his manager.
 On April 30 Csrpentier will referee fight between the french heavy weights Paul Journee and Miles. If Journee should win the bout he will accompany Carpenter to the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
YANKEES CLOSED SERIES
 BY DEFEATING RED sl

New York, April 20.-The New York Yankees closed their first home stand to- day by defeating the Boston Red Sox by a score of to 4. Russell. a Yankee dis card, did well until the seventh inning, when Ruth broke A tie score by making his second home N of the season with Peckinpaugh on base. Meusel clinched the game in the eighth with another home run made with Ruth and Pipp on base. Meusers homer was one of the longest ever made on these grounds. The veteran Quinn pitched well for the Yankees. The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
MoocUP ROLLS TAFTVfLLE FOR
 TROLLEY LEAGUE HONORS

Moosup rolls Taftville tonight on the latters alleys, in the final roll off of the trolley league tie and hotly contest cd match is predicted. Both teams are pretty well matched and should afford the fans Some real interesting bowling to watch. A three match string will be rolled on the alleys. On Friday night the return game will be rolled at Moo- sup. The next three if necessary on neutral alley to be decided by toss of d coin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
DODGERS WIN OUT BY SCORING
 TWO RUNS IN THE MINT

Philadelphia, April 2o.-Konetchy's sin- gle which took a freak bound over J. Miller's shoulder, with two out in the ninth inning, scored two runs, for Brook lyn and won pitchers battle today be- tween George Smith and Sherrod Smith, score to 2. MeusePs third home run in three consecutive games came in. the first inning with Rawlings on base, giving Philadelphia its two runs. With two on bases and two out in the eighth. George Smith passed Neis and hit o. Miller with a pitched ball, tying the score,s after which he struck out s. Smith, who had hit safely every previous time at bat. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
Du~eis Accept challenqe

The Duwel Club accepts the chal- lenge of the Slater A. A. of Jewett City, and will cross bats with them on Sunday, at three o'clock, if the wea- ther man uses the public fair.
 Last year the Duwels opened the season with the Skaters and were de- feated, but expect to bring the bacon home. Sunday. Any fast, teams wish ing games communicate with Manager c. Carey Penobscet St. or call 1777
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
Murphy & McCarry
 207 Main Street
AMERICAN POLO TEAM
 WON PRACTICE MATCH

London, April 20.-The American polo jteam comprising c. G. Rumsey, Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., J. Watson Webb, and Louis E. Stoddard defeated a mixed American and English team composed of Earl w. Hopping, w. Barrett, Robert E. Strawbridge and Captain Frederick Guest, in a practice match at Sudbury today. The score was ten goals to four.
 This was the first match in England in which Hopping has appeared and he made a good impression
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
PLANS MADE FOR
 BOXING EXHIBITION

Plans are now under way for hold ing a boxing exhibition in this city, in the near future, but where it is to be held has not been decided upon, all though there are two places to pick
 The matchmaker is Joe Hastedt, well known to the local boxing fans and who has run quite a few exhibitions in this city.
 Teddy Russell of Greeneville has been engaged for the main bout and will probably box young Keeney of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
REDS WON GAME
BY CLOSE MARGIN

Cincinnati, April 2o.-Cincinnati de- feated St. Louis today in one of the closest and most exciting games of the season by score of to 4. St. Louis tied the count in the ninth and the Reds won out when Rfxey hit to center after Fonseca singled, Crane sacrificed and Wingo was passed. A squeeze play by the Cardinals was feature of the game Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
NEW HAVEN DEFEATED
 YALE BASEBALL NINE

New Haven, Conn, April 2o-The New Haven Eastern league club de- feated Yale at Yale today to 4. The score:
 New Haven 1o3 OO1 12o s 10 5
 Yale 020 Oo2 900 l
 Bogart, Hehl and Shinault; Robin son, Lazarus and Peters.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
Navy Whitswashed Harvard

Annapolis, Md, April 2e-Navy ov- erwhelmed Harvard at La Crosse to- day II to 0.
 Harvard defeated Navy in an inter collegiate tennis match s to 1, taking five out of six strings of singles and three doubles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
ridgeport, a middeweight. Match.

Bridgeport, a midHeweight. Match maker Hastedt is scouting around for some others and has line on one or two who can make things lively. An other boxer who may perform, is Bug Shahan.
 The main bout will be ten rounds with two six round bouts and one four round affair. It was stated that the price of admission has been re- duced. -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
PIRATES WIN HARD FOUGHT GAME.

Chicago. April 2o.--In a hard fought game featured by extra base hits. Pitts burgh defeated Chicago to 5 in the final contest of the, series. Chicago played an uphill game, overlook the lead of the vis- itors. but was unable to hold it against a batting rally in the sixth inning that net ted Pittsburgh four runs. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
Giants nefeat Rrares.

Boston. April 2o,-New York took ad- vantage of the inferior pitching of Scott
 Fillingim, Pierotti and Ira Townsend to- day, defeating Boston to g.. Nehf was hit safely four times in, the eighth and Barnes relieved him, stopping the Boston rally. Nicholson's hitting was feature.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
SENATORS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
 OF SERIES MYTH ATHLETICS

Washington. April 2o.-Pounding a trio of Philadelphia pitchers, Washington overcame four-run lead and won today, to 4. making clean sweep of the series of three games. Score:.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
?hiIadelrhIa fNl
Brooklyn (N
core M innings:

 (zh Batted for Freeman in eth. (zz) Batted for Bailey in sth (zzz1 Ran for Crimes in sth Brooklyn .... ...... 0 o O 0 q 5A Philadc.phia .. .. 0 0 A-2 Two base hits. s. Smith. stenEe- Home Meueel.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
Pittsburgh (k
Hcnne h. inninM.

(z) Batted fof FYMssr in Fth.
 tzy] Bstted for Powell in lth
 fzzz) Batted for ToErgend in eth rftzsburgh ........ 1 0 Q 9S S0 e-s Chicago .......... Q O 80 l-a Two base hits. BuEbee. F12ek z Cutshaw g. Deal Thrce base hits. Terrey and Grimm.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21

Deep Rlver.-An institute of interest 10 beekeepers was held in Deep River Sat- urday in Grange hall
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21

to 19e in the first block Of a 1900 point 1S.2 balk line contest here this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21

tx) Battcd for Rommen in 9th.
 tz) Batted for Erickson in 9th Caeveland -......... I Ne Detroit .... .....o | 1-S Two base hits. Blue ?. o'NeA. stephsnEun. wcoo. Three base hit Veach.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
Hererans defeats Sutton

Chicago, April 2o-Edouard Hore- mans, European balk line billiard champion, defeated George Sutton 400
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
Gin tratj tN)
ss 3 5 .l sI rot

Scnre hy innings:
 t1, Batted for G Smith in sth St Louis ............e 0 2 o 0 6 0 IA Cncinr aH :. ........ 10 Q 0 1-5 Three base hits, Hornsby and Laran Home run,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
Boston (N,
Nov York tN)

Senre hy innings:
 txl Ran fer o'Nein in 7th.
 txx) Batted for Clark in 7th.
 turl Batted for Petty in 9th Eew York :....... . s-e Two base hits, Frsch. Holke Three base hit Brown. Home run. Nicholson.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
MashiHeton lAl
PhiiadeIphIa lA)

txl Batted for Russell in stA. Phi rhilsde.phia ...... ee es. t Two base hits, Witt, S. Hards Three b1s hte c. Walker. 2. Shanks, Charity.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
COTTON
LIBERTY RoNp MARKET.

Nd& York. April 2o-Spot cotton quiet, nliddling 12.15.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
New Yerk (A)

Score by innings:
 Beston ....-.....S a4 | New Yo-k . .....;.e c q q "a Two base hits. Fewstef and Ruel Three base | hit Pratt. Home runS Ruth and Meuel.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
MONEY

New York, April 2e-CaIl money easier. High 1-2; low g.; ruling rate S 1-2; closing bid S; offered at s 1-2; last loan $; bank acceptances $.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-08
CARROLL BROWN, CASHIER

reports threshing conditions not
very favorable in that vicinity.
Last Thursday a Dodge car was
turned over between here and
Kit Carson. The occupants of
the car were-pretty badly lnjur-
ed and the car almost demolished
J. w. Emerson and family are
leaving this week for LonRmont,
their future home. Mr.. Emer-
son sold his stock and crop to
Harry Skog.
Miss Hazel Gjllispie of Aroya,
hogan her ;eflV of school at the
Hogan SCHOOL, miss Eckhoff at
the Wheeler fheN Misses Green at
the Brown and Callee and Mrs.
Earl Pierce at Arena.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-08
ARENA NOTES
.%%<<%<<%$<<$\


Earl Pierce traded his cattle
and Ford for q Ford truck on
Monday.
j. W. Towner was business
visitor in Denver the first of the
week.
Edward Wheeler left last Fri
day for Great Bend, Kans.. where
ne will stay with relatives and
attend high school.
r. W. Ingle eturned last week
from Yuma where he had been
running q threshin9 outfit. He
y .1
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-08
AROYA CITY NEWS /!

Z ANU "A VII NEWS I
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<f<<<<<<<<<<
School opened this morning
with Miss GertDGde Meyers as
teacher.
Helen and Edna Gillispie went
to Denver Sunday to attend
school this winter.
Mrs. VIM. Smith is on the sick
list, DR.. Mcconnell was called to
visit her last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Paulson
and children spent Sunday even
ing at the Hayward home.
James Holman left Sunday for
Mattison. where he is employed
in the DR.. Gray coal mine.
Kader Patterson left Tuesday
for Colorado Springs to attend
the deaf and dumb school at that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. sbdelke moved
to Aroya Saturday.. Mr.. s. will
teach the Rosoyer Achool south
Of town.
Norma Gene Beeler. of Wild
Horse. is visiting her grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gillispie,
Of Aroya.
Mrs. J. K. Bolum received q
message from South Dakota say
ing her mother of that place was
seriously i'll.
Willie Talladay. of Aroya and
Bradford George of Wild Horse.
attended the fair at Springfield
the past week.
Miss Helen Dodds, from Mich.
igan. who has been the guest at
the Bledsoe ranch. left Tuesday
morning for Denver.
Mr.. Townsley. from Colorado
Springs. was in Aroya three days
last week selling mine stock in |
the DR.. Gray mine at Mattisor. |
Miss Marie Moran went up to |
Hugo Monday to see the doctor. |
she having a slight attack Of
blood poisoning in her hand be-
ing caused from q needle.
John Gillispie, Chas. Brown.
Bert George. L. E. Bateman and
Mr.. Stewart, were in Cheyenne
Wells Tuesday having a talk
with the road commissioners.
Mrs. Miller and daughter, Miss
Gladys. arrived at Aroya last
Saturday from Mountain View.
Mo. Miss Gladys will teach
school at Wild Horse this year.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-08

E. B. Mason and family of
Arena. were invited to the home
of Herman Beek's to an ice cream
social on last Saturday evening.
The social was planned by the
members of the Beck Sunday
school of which the Masons were
former members. Other Sunday
schools were invited and nearly
a hundred were present. After
ice cream and cake were served
homliest man and the prettiest
lsdy were voted for, and was an
interesting affair. At a late hour
Mr.. C. T. Pfost presented the
proceeds of the evening to the
Mason family, amounting to al
most $500.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-08
Please Notice

The public is kindly request
ed to muffle their cYt-outs on
automobiles while driving past
the hospital. Just consider
yourself in 4 dying condition
and having to endure that noise
A& Dr.. Kaufman
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-08
FIRST VIEW

Mrs. N. C Pete' son is on the
sick list this week.
Miss Minnie Ekhoff is teaching
the Wheeler school.
Miss Nellie Stansbury will stay
at Eliios and attend high school.
John Toner and mother were
First View callers Friday even
ing.
Miss Lucille Woodrow is teach
ing the lower Golden Valley
school.
The Woodrow. Lennox and Fry
families ate watermelons at J. L.
Mousels Sunday evening.
Bernice Dwyer who spent the
last month at Elliots went home
Sunday to get ready for school.
The Dwyer school postponed
its opening for q week to wait
for their last years teacher, Ben
Glaizer.
School started Tuesday of this
week. The high school is taught
by a gentleman from Denver,
Mrs. A. B. Smith is the grade
teacher.
Lewis Songster. of Louisville,
Kentucky, who is spending his
vacation with his pal. W. J.
Belly. is greatly taken up with
the country.
The Lennox, Elliot and Fry
families, Bernice Dwyer and
Bertha Ekhoff, and Messrs. John
Paul and John Halde were en-
tertained at Dryers Friday even
ing.
The D. C. Fuller family with
the exception of Miss Clarice
took in the fair at Rocky Ford
last week. AnReline Ruck and
daughter Pearl visited with Clar-
ice while the rest were gone.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-08
The local Board Of County Com
missioners returned home la.s

The local Board Of County Com
missioners returned home last
Sunday evening from a trip 30
Cripple Greek where they went
to attend q meeting Of the Fifth
Highway Commissioners Ass' q. .
which was held in that city Sat-
urday. The gentlemen state that
the meeting was full of enthus-
iasm and that in a short time tho
highways in this state will BE-
completed clear up tc the clouds
Gene Akerly does not antiei-
pate making any more trips
higher up". with the flivver, at
least.
The County High school in
Cheyenne Wells will open fer en-
rollment on Monday morning the
18th. Of September. It is now
practically certain that we shall
have y boarding department
where pupils can get board at
cost. It will be Of great assist
ance it those desiring board win
either see m. or write. DurinG
the day time can be found q
the grade building formerly -
eupied By the High School -
grades togetlssr. ". E. GsaSsa
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-08
Ask Nick about Dream Electro.
lyte. Nicks Battery Shop.

After spending a couple of
weeks in this city on a visit to
their sister, Mrs. T. o. Ramsland.
the Misses Lilah and Margaret
O'Connor departed for their home
in Sacred Heart. MINI, la. t
Tuesday,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-08

Fitzsimmons & Wilkinson who
have been running an adv in
this paper in regard to the sale
of Kanrad seed wheat, were call
ers at this Office the first of the
week and ordered the adv discon-
tinued simply because I'VE had
sold 'em OUT. Mr.. F. informed
US that he had disposed of some
thing like 1900 bushels Of that
good wheat in Kit Carson snd
Wild Horse through the help OF
this adv-Moral-An adv II The
Record will beip you too.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-08

All members of o. E. S. please
attend the opening of Chapter
on September 9th. Leta Trum-
Dor, Worthy Matron.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-08

Ellen Beeterman has resumed
her position as telephone operator
here after having spent the sum-
mer with her parents near Long
mont.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-08

w. A. Hatfield, from away ur
in the northeast corner of the
county, was a business visitor in
the city on Monday and while
in town made this Office a pleas
mt rall