davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
This Bed PrOUeS
Cot of Ease For
Purchaser Only
Store Claims Couch. So Doe,
Landlady She's Held For
Row With Constable.


when Constable Melvin #. MeuEie
went 20 boarding house conducted
by Mrs. Dora schneider. SOC =.
sample ST. on Monday night. he ran
into snare az legal difficulties that
would have made Blackstone
scratch his head" lt Was said on
Tuesday.
The constable went 90 the place
in the pursuit OF his official busi-
ness 70 replevy q bed that was az
Mrs. schnelder's boarding house in
the room of ono Of her boarders.
Tho latter brought tho bed with him
"a hen he went 10 the place. saying
that he owned IT, the constable was
told.
A furniture store ln the city had
sold 20 % him but ne had not made
fun payment ON IT, After a series
CT demands for settlement. which
the boarder refused 20 meet tho firm
sent Constable Meugie to- the place
20 secure the bed.
As things happen. the b0arder,
besides OWNS the furniture store.
owed the landlady for several weeks
rent and when he left he said he
would give tho bed iu Lieu OF the
cash. Mrs Schneider said. and she
refused bclligerently TO waive her
rights TO n when the officer called.
SO forceful was she I'm this argu-
ment that she was arrested later hy
Detective Winthers and booked on
a charge Of resisting an officer.
Arraigned in city court Tuesday
morning. Judge Grilmer continued
her case until April O., until Deputy
Pros. Hamborsky can chase the
spiders off the code and discover the
statutes on the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
SAYS MANY NEGLECT
TO Pay INCOME TAX

In spite Of Ell warnings. federal
reports show many cases where cit
liens have failed TO pay their income
taxes for the last year. according to
NJ. +. Cummings. internal revenue
collector. Many residents have re-
ported their neglect lately and the
penalty for the delay in these cases
has been less severe. Cummings said.
To those citizens who compel the
authorities 10 look them mp, for
payment Of taxes the government
authorities are inhictins the fun
penalty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30

A woman's charms may 'intoNi-
cate" a man. before marriage but.
ne can no longer claim that she
drove him to drink" afterward,
considering what "a roundabout and
expensive way he has to go to find
IT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30

When woman says NO" she
may mean Yes; but when she says.
"Ho-hum," she means Run alons
and roll your hooP." In other
words. her mo" may mean anything,
but her yawu means goodbye"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30

Camphor is now made from tur-
pentine by a synthetic process.
In the last ten years horses on
farms have increased by 1.276,00O.
America IS sending ready-cut
wooden houses to France.
Great Britain reduced her nation
al debt In 1920 by S1.235.OOO.
A direct steamship line between
New York and Constantinople may
soon be started.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30

Love is what makes il possible for
q girl 20 be surrounded by suitors.
and stil he "the Ioneliest girl in the
world"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30

Nothing makes a man SO happy
or a woman SO miserable, as 60 %
loved mildly, sanely. and reasonably
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
HEALTH
ADVICE
I1ts

Would indigestion and a bad
stomach cause "a man 20 have fits ?
I had my first when about % and I
have had six. I am now 81 w. c..
If the writer will send his name
and address to Information Edi-
tor. L. 5. Public Health Service.
Washington. u. c." a statement on
epilepsy will be sent by mail which
may be Of service to him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
CsOitrc

am a girl, 10 and have a small
goitre. is goitre durable? Will YOU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30

NEW SPRING HATS GO az
Sailors, Turbans, Foxes, etc WAuTV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30

VANITY CASES O. az
styles, hand fooled leather, at GsaJ9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30

CBLDRENS SHOES-Kid e AZ
leather, black; sizes to 9 ... z kaT1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30

ENGLISH TWEED COATS "a 90
Leather belts, all sizes ...... WlBrJS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30

G So% 9a.ii5y lon. cloth S1.19
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30

PLAIN AND PLAID SKIRTS Go M
-Pleated and plain styles e. UUH30
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-25
Rialto Theatre
Programs Worth While

Thursday and Friday, Aug. 1926
Charles Ray in "The or Swimmln'
Hole. The picture with surprise
and one that is different. .
Saturday, Angus. 27-Harry Carey
in Hearts Up" Tn. story of a man
who determined to shield the daughter
of his dead pal but lacks the courage
to correct her impression that he Is
her father; story of the West that Is
different. Added. International News
one reel comedy.
Sunday and Monday, August 2e %.
Frank Mayo in "Hitchin' POST. A
pictu,e of a big story-one that you'll
enjoy and want your friends to see.
Added. International News, and one
| reel of comedy
Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug 80 81
Constance Talmadgc in Good Refer
ences" A typical picture just suit'd
| for connie" and one that will thrill
and anuse you. Come and enjoy Il
peasant cvening-laughing. Added
bonneville corhedy Meets all trains.
Thursday and Friday, Sept IL
Anita Stewart in old Kentucky
Not just picture, but a mammotl
COMING:-"Paramount Week"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-25
Public Trustees Sale

WHEREAS. Paul B. Godsman and Sidney p
Godsman. whose addresses are Burlington. Colo
rado Erantors BY their Trust Deed. GATED May lith
1890. and recorded May 9th. 1920. In The ONCE o.
the Clerk and Recorder. Of Cheyenne County. Colo.
rado. in Book So. at Page 1876. Of the Records oi
said County. conveyed to the Public Trustee Of said
County. the follow ing land in said County. te-wit:
Lots One N). Two t2) Three t3). -Four ~. Five (5'
Six te) Seven az and Eight tsl or the North Hall
tNia) Of Section Number Twenty-eght (2s) in
Township Number Twelve (I2). South Of Range
Number Fortyhree t+3). West Of the Sixth Prineip-
| al Meridian. containing three hundred thirty Eve
and g. 90 t3o5 6s) acres. more or less, accord
! ing to the U. S. Government survey ihereof in
trust to secure the payment Of three principal
| notes Of even date with said Trust Deed for
S. o5o 90, payable to the order Of George c. Aber-
nnthy and his wife, Cora R. Abernathy. one. two
and three years from March l. 1920, with interest
thereon from March l. 1920. at the rate Of Six per
cent. per annum PAYABLE annually until due and
ten per cent from maturity until paid
AND WHEREAS, default has been made BY the
said Rrantors IN said Trust Deed In the performance
Of tho covenants and conditions imposed upon them
BY the terms Of said Trust Deed in this, to- wit:
That said grantor have failed to pay said prncipa,
note when due and have failed 10 pay the
annual interest due On the said principal note
on March !. 1921. and have failed to pay the
note for sl.ol6 65. due March 1. 1921,
AND WHEREAS. The legal holder Of the indeht .
sdnsss represented BY said note has fiIeo with said
Public Trustee notice and demand In writing, de-
elsrinR said default and elee,ne to declare The
whole debt represented BY said notes and interest
thereon to date Of sale due and payable. and de-
manding the sale Of said land under said Trvs,
Deed.
NOW THEREFORE, Public Notice is hereby
given that pursuant to said notice. election and Id.
mano: and under and BY virtue Of the Authority
vested In me b. said Trust Deed and the law. I
a; Pfost. Public Trustee Of said Cheyenne COUNTY
viii sell the above described land for cash, al puhie
suction 10 the highest bidder. At tha South iront
aoor o. the County Coun House, at CHEYENNE Walls.
IN the county Of Cheyenne. and State Of Colorado
on Monday. the Twenty nineth day Of Aueus,. j. D
is2l a. o'clock n the forenoon for ths purpose
Of paving said note interest to date Of sale. tsses
and the expense Of this sale. and will give 10 M
as provided BY law. "'''~o'
Daisd July 2e. 1921.
r. 4. PFoSr,
Public Trustee Of Cheyenne County.
First publication July 2e, 1921,
Last publication August IS. 1921,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-25

production of the play which Won !.
have seen or heard SO much o,.
picture filled with thrills-,es
great Kentucky horse race. :.
jockey winning by nose a rea, ~. ~
and just as cxciting-feudal h.m's
between mountaineers, and gun Al.
between moonshiners and reyenus !,
ticers-masked men chasing an out,,.
"a great fox chase-girl on horseb,.,
leaps over deep chasm-the thriri,.
rescue of thoroughbred racer fros
a blszing barn by the slip of pi,, !
fact, thrill after thrill; and hesu,ibJ
love story with Anita Stewart in \.
master production.
Saturday. Sept. 3. Grace Daruooai
in 1.-The Beautiful Gambler". 4
drama of the Flaming Frontier. III,
dreaded moment had come; the sIle, :.
of the gambling hall was broken orl,
by the whirl Of the roulette wheel lo,
on the turn of the wheel hung the fu.
ure of girl and two men: suddenly-
q shot d darkness-the cry of fire, Yoo
cant help being thrilled by this bresA
less photoplay-see 1t. Added. In.
mrnationai News aud one reel of com
September 4th to 10th inclusiye
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-25
Notice For Publication

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at
Lamar. Colorado. July 10. 1921
Notice is hereby given that Arnold B. Roeh. Of
Sheridan Lake Colorado. who on November s'h.
1919. made Homestead Entry No. o26s+5 for the
Swi4 Sec. "a. Twp II. South Range IS West 9Th
Principal Meridian. has filed notice oi intention to
make ine! three yesr proof, to establish claim to
the land above described. tefors the Clerk Of the
District Court. at Eads. Colorado on the 18th Gay
Of September. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses; Hugh X. Albright
Charles D. Brown. George Hannaford and Ernest
Marolf. all Of Sheridan Lake. Colorado.
A. L. BEAVERS. Register
First pub July 70. '2l Last pub August 25. p
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-25

The J r. Marlof home was the
scene of big family reunion
last Sunday when the members
and about fifty friends gathered
to help celebrate the occasion
A big time was enjoyed by ali
present. The members of the
family present were: J. W. Mar
.lof, Albert Marlof, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Greek. of WAlla Walla.
WASH, Ed Marl,f, Mr. and Mrs.
Marsh. of Beatrice. Nehr., and
Mr.. ard Mrs. H. Beck. A big
family Ginner was prepared for
the party and was most thorouh.
| enioyed.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-25

10 Cheyenne Wells Sunday morn.
IN, after having spent the past
lbree months visiting WIN
trends and relatives at YorF.
Nehr, We met, passed and spoke
to she,m several times that day
and re'er an answer, how we un'
derstand it all.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-25
Notice of Adjustment D.v -

Estate Of Vincent R. Haniseh. Deceased,
All persons having claims agains, said estate .r,
hereby notified to present them for adjustment, ,e
tho County Court Of Cheyenne County, on the .rd
day Of October. A. D. 1921.
RAYMOND HANlscH. Administrator
First publication Aug 1s. 2I
Last publication Sept is, .2I
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-25

E. j. Harris this week received
and unloaded his brick that ne
will use in the building OF his
new addition to the garage
When this new building is COM
lated it will be one Of The finest
this side of Denver.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-25
We can print your Sale Bills

Fred Goodier and Geo. Pfalz-
graft were both down here Satur
day from their home town, Wild
Horse, and the same night it
rained.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-25

The Cheyenne County State
bank has been passing out souve.
Mrs this week in the form of a
desk pencil. The pencil is fast.
ened to heavy metal base by
means of a spring and can be
handled very easily and no
danger Of ever slipping the PEN
Gil in your pocket eyther.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-25

All accounts due at the Royal
Cafe must be settled for on or
before September ls.. Maod x
Brothers.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-25

Ollie Hedlund, another old
Cheyenne County boy rolled into
town Mono q afternoon from II D.
drege, Neur. Ollie is assisting
his brother.in-law with his
moving to their new home on the
C. A. Holcomb farm three miles
south of Weskan.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-25

Col. E. Plessinger has our
thanks for a fine mess of roasting
ears which he left with US on
Saturday. Where is the patch,
COL?
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-25

Mrs. VIM. McGinty. who has
been visiting at Salina FOR
two we eeks returned home on Sat
urday and after spending a lew
DAYS here will 60 to Kit Carson
to visit until Sunday; Mr.. McGinty
intends to join her there and TO-
gether they will journey on to
Denver.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-07
IS MONEY EASY?

Students of banking conditions are
having difficulty in making use of
bank statements in judging whether
money conditions are easy or the con-
trary. Before the war it was a COM
monty accepted ruling hat when the
Bank of England reported a Preserve
ratio" of so to So per cent money con-
ditions were normal; and when the re-
serve ratio was between IS and 70 per
cent money was abundant and interest
rates ruled around 2 or 3 per cent in
London. We cannot apply that rule
to present conditions, however. The
reserve ratio of the New York Feredal
Reserve Bank has recently risen above
rs per cent and the ratio of the whole
Federal Reserve System is above 6S
per cent. Instead of 2 or 3 per cent,
however, money rates are between 5
and 6 per cent in New York. The Chi
cago Reserve Bank is maintaining it's
6 per cent rate and in Minneapolis
the rate is 6R per cent.
The old rules were developed when
the reserve ratios of England, France,
Germany, and other countries were
simultaneously normal. Now, however,
the Bank of England has a reserve ra-
ito of only Is per cent, and in France,
Italy and Germany it will be many
years before anything like a normal
reserve ratio a be restored. Con-
sequently, it would be short-sighted to
judge money conditions merely by the
prevailing reserve ratio of the Federal
Reserve Banks. So long as the state
banks of Europe are over-extended,
the reserve ratio in the United States
should be maintained at a much higher
percentage than was considered normal
before the war.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-07
POPULAR PIANIST
Home FROM TOUR
Leona v. Smith Returns to Glasgow
After One and a Half Years With
Chautauqua Company.

Last Sunday morning Miss Leona v.
Smith, we'll known local musician re-
turned home after one and a half
years absence with chautauqua peo-
pie. During this time she covered
about $4,000 miles, most of the time
over the four northwest Canada
provinces and Alaska.
Miss Smith states that she was very
much pleased with the success of the
tour and enjoyed the truly western
style of reception she received. Peo-
pie everywhere treated them with the
utmost of courtesy and pleasantries.
The wonderful part of the whole trip
was the boat ride along the western
coast from Prince Rupert to Juneau,
Alaska. Hundreds Of miles over water
as smooth az glass, winding in and
around beautiful islands, to find when
a person gets to Juneau, the most
wonderful Of trees, flowers, fruits and
the like. This changes ones opinion
of a cold barren place, says Miss
Smith.
On the 23d Of September, when she
left Juneau, wonderful flowers, fruits,
Strawberries, and monstrous dahlias
were in profussion. Alaska is truly
the land of the wonderful, and a pleas
ant place to live.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-07
Two Republican Victories.

In each of the two special elections
held since President Harding's in
auguration,-that in New Mexico for
senator last week and that in Massa-
chusetts for representative this week,
the Republican candidate received a
larger percentage of the total vote
than was cast for Harding in last No
vember's landslide. Either there is
some mistake about the alleged unpop-
ularity of the present administration,
or the Democratic party is too dead
to take advantage of the situation. In
both of these political divisions there
were some fractional troubles that
might have been expected to operate
against Republican success; yet in
both of them there was a big turnout
of the voters and Republican MAORI
ties as big as the biggest ever piled
up. The drift toward the Democratic
part is evidently one of the same var
iety that buried it in November last.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-07
THE LESSON OF EMMA GOLDMAN

Reports from Russia convey the
intelligence that Emma Goldman is
faring badly in that paradise of red
radicalism. Emma, the goddess of
social revolution and anarchy, has
had enough of Russia, and would give
anything to be back again under the
protection of the stars and stripes.
1t is a curious fact, that the Ameri-
can flag looks better to m~alcontents
the farther away they get from it's
%sheltering folds. Even to those who
have the highest regard and love for it
at home, the flag gains an added sig
nificance in the remote parts of the
earth. But how dear it must seem
amid the wild disorders and dangers
of Russia. How soon is the lesson
learned, that true liberty does not
mean license, and that a country with
cut law and order is no better than a
hell upon earth?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-07
WAKES ONLY THE RIGHT MAN
New Alarm Clock That Should Provo
Boon In a Crowded Apartment
Building.

1t really is not fair that a man,
obliged to get up in the morning in
response to a clock alarm, should SUBJ
Ject his wife to the Inconvenience Of
being simultaneously and unnecessarily
awakened. Nevertheless, it often hap
pens that way.
A novel contrivance which gets over
this difficulty is the idea of Charles
w. Waller Of Chicago. 1t is an alarm
clock that will wake up one person
without in the least disturbing an
other.
Connected with the clock Is a little
hammer which, instead of striking a
bell, hits a diaphragm-the latter be-
ing housed within a separate compart-
ment on top Of the clock. The alarm
Is thus a drum-beat, but not loud
enough to be heard, were it not that
a rubber tube extends from the drum
compartment to the ears Of the person
who wishes to be awakened at q given
hour.
The tube terminates in a pair Of
a pieces, which are so held by a
fork-shaped arrangement that their
ends are clasped within the ears Of
the sleeping person. It is no serious
inconvenience, inasmuch as the flexi-
BILE rubber tube enables him to turn
over or move about in bed without
disturbing the ear pieces.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-07
BLOOD WILL TELL IN AMERICA

Fifty-six years ago at Appomattox
two great bodies of men, one clad in
blue and the other in tattered gray,
decided to stop fighting and live to-
gether in peace thereafter.
Few, alas, of those men are left.
The other day the "boys" of the Grand
Army held their annual reunion at
indianapolis. Shortly, the surviving
fighters of the Confederate army will
meet at Chattanooga.
But it will not be long before these
handsful of glorious blues, and superb
grays will be compelled by circum-
stances to discontinue their national
gatherings.
Well, they all belonged, those boys,
to a wonderful age in our history.
They made America. For one thing,
their deeds of steadfastness and valor
in battle gave notice to the whole
world that this nation, united, could
not be trifled with. And the moment
it was learned that their grandsons
were to join in the world war, intelli-
gent men everywhere-even in Ger
many-knew that that conflict vas
all but over, e there.
The heroic blood of the men of 1861
65 courses through the veins of mil
lions of goth Century Americans. In
the last analysis, both the blue and
the gray fought for democracy, and
they who fear that the descendants of
such men will permit autocracy of any
breed-whether ancient H~ohenzollern-
ism or mongrel Lenin-T rotzkyism-to
raise its head in this land, are faint
hearted Americans indeed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-07
A QUESTION OF TODAY

One of the greatest questions which
still BATTLE the thinking men and wo-
men of this age is asked in 1.-THE Inner
Voice." the photoplay starring E. K.
Lincoln, which is to be the banner
attraction at the Orpheum theatre on
Sunday, October 8.
The story of this remarkable photo
play which is considered by critics to
be among the greatest film produc-
tions ever made, bases this main pre-
mise upon the much discussed ques-
ton whether a mar or woman can ex-
p%erience the full measure of human
happiness unless their lives have been
~consecrated to the service of some
loved one.
In the answering of this question,
the photo-playwright responsible for
"The Inner Voice" has constructed a
powerful dramatic spectacle, the back
ground of which extends from the wild
and rugged mining regions of the
Northwest to the capital of American
finance in Wall Street.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-07
WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW
(From Quinn-S Stephenson co.,

All grains the past week were in a
process of liquidation. Investment
demand either for the cash article or
the future was, according to the nor
NAL standard, notably absent.
Extreme weakness in foreign ex-
change, particularly the German mark,
and nervousness in financial circles
concerning foreign credits is an i'm
portant factor in the decline.
German, French and Italian crop re-
ports show a n increase in rye as COM
pared to last years yields.
Cables also report favorable crop
conditions in the Argentine and Aus
trailia. Large quantities of Ameri-
can wheat consigned to European
ports are reported resold at less than
the present replacement price.
Corn receipts from the old crop con-
tinue heavy at all markets and prem
iums have been gradually reduced,
which with the lower options is making
new low marks and distressingly low
prices to producers. The new corr
crop takes a position among the larg-
est on record. The oat receipts, though
not as large as corn, have the effect
of continually increasing an already
huge unsold visible supply.
Although the general run of news
is almost unanimously against advanc-
ing prices and there is a superfluity
of bearish reports and bearish senti-
ment, the probability of oversold mar
kets should not be overlooked. Sharp
rallies can be expected. but until some
thing constructive develops to sta.
Billie prices no matter how cheap
the price may seem. It is being dem
onstrated that the price very seldom
alters fundamental conditions and such
conditions very easily alter a price.