davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-03
SUMMONS

STATE e!s1a;s Of =, eeep.1xosRRaAIDo}s ep.xsRaI
In the District Court
L. NJ H''''"s.'fa' b. Plaintiff SUMMONS
g. A. Steinkraus
defendant J
The People Of the State Of Colorado
To q. A. steinkraus the defendant nbove
named eRsETfNe!
foa are hereby required to appear In an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the District Court Of Cheyenne County. State
Of Colorado. and answer the complaint therein
within twenty days after the service hereof. II
served within this county: or. served out Of this
county, by publication within thirty days after
the service hereof exclusive Of the day Of service
or judgement BY default will be taken against
you according to the prayer Of the complaint.
And II q copy Of the complaint in the above en-
titled action be not served with this summons. or
u the service hereof be made out Of this state.
then ten days additional to the time herein before
specified for appearance and answer will be allow
ed before the taking Of Judgment by default as
aforsaid.
The said action Il brought to quiet the title to
to the North West quarter Of Section three. Town
ship Fourteen South. Of Range Forty -four West Of
Sixth principal meridian. and to cancel a contract
Of sale between said parties for the failure Of de-
fendant to make payments a. required by said
contract as will more fully appear from the COM
plant in said action to which reference is here
made and which has been fled in the Office of the
Clerk Of this court
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear. and to answer the said complaint as
required the said plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in his complaint
Given under my hand and the official seal at
Cheyenne Wells in said County. this LIST day of
July. A. .. 1872.
H. c. NELSON,
Clerk Of the District Court
tSeaD BY c, J. Nelson. Deputy
v. H. JOHNSON. Attorney For Plaintiff
First pub July lS a Last pub Aug 10 '2e
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-03
Rialto Theatre
Programs Worth While
THURSDAY AUGUST 8

M. ond Mrs, Carter DeEIaven in five reel comedy d
MARRY The Poor Grip Added Larry Semon in The Stage M,
a two reel comedy.
FRIDAY-sATURDAY AUGUST As
All s+ar cast in I'm The Confession picture of the storv
M live forever The only motion picture openly reccomm
wv cnals Of the Catholic church. Added Alfalfa Love-
reel comedy featuring Brownie
SUNDAY Y-MONDAY AUGUST CT
pro r. odrick in 1.-Two Kinds OF Women" western .I
hotnlav Of the story of Judith of Blue Lake Ranch"
sntschi pays the role of bud Lee Added "The Dog and
Rome and Aesop fable cartoon.
TUEspAY.wEDNEsDAY AUGUST 50
orv in Through The Back Door, drama not Ton
but not light one of Marys best pictures with good clean CON
noints and entertainment from start to finish.
Gaming August H. Hoot Gibson in "Headin' West Aupu
.1Jncle Toms Cabin August 1s Harold Lloyd in Il Do"
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-03

Raymond Tewell returned TO
Cheyenne Wells Tuesday evening
after spending the past two
weeks at Denver and other points
on the outside,
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-03
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
STATE s:!,.. Q, co5ssADS Z; 5s.S:5ss
In the District Court
rownley Metal 4 HaEdware
Company. Foreign corpor'
" .. Plaintiffs SUMMONS
n A. nu'' Defendant
Tho People Of the State Of Colorado
Tor. A, Huey. the Defendant above named
GREETING: ,.,.u
You arc hereby required to appear In an aet'oh
BROUGHT against you by the above named fia'h'
M, In the District Court Of Cheyenne County.
State Of Co,orodo and answer tho complaint
therein within twenty days after the service
hereof II served within this County: OF. II served
out Of this County. or by publication. w'th'n
thirty days after the service hereof. exclusive OF
the day Of service: or Judgment BY default will Dc
taken AZ sInst you according to the prayer OF the
complaint And . COPY Of the complaint IN inc
above entitled action he not served with this sum
mons. or II the service hereof be made out OF
thi. State. then ten days additional to the time
hereInbefore specified for appearance and answer
will be allowed before the taking Of Judgment py
default a. aforesaid.
The sa.d action Is brought to recover from you
the sum of slS0.l7 with Interest at the rate of
eight Der cent from August /. 1891. and for costs
on account of your failure to pay plaintiff Tor
goods purchased Of It ss will more fully appear
from the complaint In said action to which refer
enes 10 hero made. q copy Of which is hereto at
tached.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear, and to answer the aaid complaint as above
required. the sah plaintiff will take judgment
against you for slso47 with interest from August
l, 1871, to date Of Judgment and costs.
Given under my hand and official seal at Chey-
snns Wells In said County. this 18th day OF April
A. D. l9e2
H. c. NELSON
Clerk Of the District Court.
Cheyenne County Colorado
BY c. J. Nelson. Deputy
SeaD V,H. JOHNSON.
Attorney For Plaintiff
First pub July Is. e Last pub Aug 20. '2z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01

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la-rsI--s asa6 -f rls -eease r-a ssE as
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
KANSAS CITY CHURCH
HAS SPARKLING PEWS'

KANSAS CITY. kan. May 81
Youth viii be served.
Sparkling pews for young people
are the attraction in enc Kansas city
church Rev. c. A. Finch. pastor OF
the Central Christian church. has
reserved two pews at the rear Of his
church as an aid TO Cupid
Those who simply can't 1--we with
out one another should be civen
every opportunity possible 10 oe to-
sc tEer" said the Rev. Fvrch.
'Lovesick young persons are easily
embarrassed by the un>ynirathetic
eyes of dignidel church dcacors and
ruritanical mctrons who perhaps
have forgotten their romantic yes
terdays. That is my reason for re
serving the rear pews for youthful
lovers" the pastor explained.
I consider il far more appropri
ate for the Younger generation "a
spoon at church than in motor
cars along lonely country roads. Lei
nc youthful couple search Cor the
place 10 tell loves sJory-they car
spark in Central church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

American women are no longer
slaves 20 French fashions. Even
France admits IL.
French designers now are consid-
ering the personality and the indi-
viduality of American women. and
are designing for them quite differ
ent styles from what they formerly
did when 1t was the general belief
that American women would stand
for anything if It had a French
label
French and American women
both express their temperament
and their ideals in their dress-that
is why they dress differently" ex-
plains Marcelle d'Arville, French
actress, now in America.
Mile. d'Arville is considered one
Of the most beautifully gowned wo-
men Of the stage-but she is always
typlcally French.
American women are so viva
cious and so-what you call snap
by. she says. that they seem to
like best 'snappy clothes. Their
clothes are witty and clever as they
are. They have the same dash and
pep their conversation has.
French women always try to look
picturesque and beautiful.
French women give more time tC
the selection OF their clothes thar
Americans do. They cannot go GU
and purchase a wardrobe in a few
hours. They usually have 10 give
some little individual touch TO Z
gown before it suits them
Il have seen an American cir
go into a store and come out az
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

him" she said with a mock shud
der. IL was as II he had said. Don't
ever mention your elation over a bit
of money young lady, it is so pie
beian."
Tonight there was 70 be another
picnic and Jennie had decided that
she would take the situation in her
own hands and mention the fact
that Beauty was 10 nova year
+ older than she had been when she
+ was married
Beauty had gone away with Ted
/ Hammer and had promised that she
would meet them at the park. where
+ they were to have the picnic, so
/ she said that the Angel or Jennie
might have her seat beside Dan this
/ once.
The Angel made many delicious
/ sandwiches and salads; deviled eggs
and squeezed lemons, keeping up a
rapid-fre of jest and fun the while;
so when Dams car drew up at The
door the hamper was packed and
Jennie's good humor was restored
II Dan felt any discomfort or dis
. appointment at the Beauty's nonap-
F pearanCe and promise TO meet them
at the park, he did not show 81. and
he promptly assisted the Angel to
the seat beside him
The picnic was gay enough ex-
cept that the Beauty and Ted Ham
mer did not appear: ana Jennie was
undeniablv nervous. laughing hys-
L.
watching Dan closely.
Dan was having a good time:
there was no denying that when he
dared the Angel 20 run him a race
90 a certain crooked tree fa- around
the bend OF tho pond He outran
her shamelessly and stood laughing.
hat in hand. as she staggered up.
Selling a dead branch. she bore
dCwu on him while he lodged of
and around the tree. saying. Now.
ANGEL. don't really: YOU just can't
rum that IS ALL" and, his tone
/ changing. Come here and sit on
I this crooked limb. I want 20 tell
you something"
The Angel looked at him quizzi-
! caIly. "AU right. fire away: but I'll
tell YOU now YOU viii get no SYM
pathy from me. I'm not TO blame
for her running away with Ted. but
II I had been you she would have
. gone"
ooh yes. YOU are to blame.
Aneei' She listened. had he said
"Angel?" Il didn't sound Ike Il.
but that was surely what he had
said 'You surely are 20 blame for
Ted's raise from Ia per 20 %. be-
cause a man may not reasonably be
supposed able 20 take care OF g wife
on Is dollars: but % = a different
matter"
but. Dan. 7 didn't ask the editor
OF the star for aoraise for Ted
"Oh. you didn't: you didn't7 Well
what does that impish adorable.
4 crooked smile mean. then. except
that the dearest, most adorable.
beautiful Angel might be induced 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

hour later IN a new blue serge suit,
blouse and hat. and look as smart
and dashing as if each piece had
been especially made for her
French women could not do that.
Il beieve the French woman is
much more economical than the
American. Because she has 10 be
Her dress allowance is rarely as
large as that of the American
woman and few French women earn
their own money.
But French women keep up what
clothes they have. and consequently
seem to have plenty. The French
woman always knows how TO sew.
and from her infancy she is taught
TO care for her clothes.
Of the collar on her gown is un-
satisfactory she changes the line,
but she does not discard the frock
She goes over a gown each time
she wears it and II there are any
beads loose. or If any lace is torn.
she mends it Immediately Her
gown is i'm perfect order before she
puts Il away.
II have seen American girls get
out OF a gown. throw it over chair,
let IL crUmple into mass of
wrinkles and stay that way until
some other person rescued II. /
have seen many of them discard
frOcks that needed only a few
stitches and a little time to put into
good condition.
But YOU understand I'm not
criticizing the American woman. "
! Mile. d'Arville explained. 81 believe
she could give lessons in smart
dressing 10 every other woman in
the world"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

marry a duffer like me II Beauty
were safely bestowed on somebody
who loves her? Angel, Angel
there are so many beauties, but Just
one Let's make it a double we'd
ding?"
The Angels inevitable mirth
twinkled through her crooked smile
as she said, What a special Dan:
what a story this would make!"
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

CuCcuTa Soap and Ointment I sent
for a free sample which seemed 20
help me so ! bought more. and IL
about two weeks was completely
healed" Signed Miss Selma Ma
Jensen, 4247 So. Campbell Ave.
Chicago. H.. Aug. Is, 1921.
Curcura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin
purity, skin comfort and skin health.
The Soap TO cleanse and purity, the
Ointment 10 soothe and heal, the
Talcum 20 powder and perfume.
Sample KAek grss ~ MAI Addrest. "cut,esra Lab
oFAtsriss. Dept n. kAl9sa ~, Mas" sold every
wher- Soapt ~. OirsTlent = and 5ac Talcun, &c.
49, Cutcura Soap shaves without mug.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

itched and burned so
that / could not rest az
night, and ! was always
scratching. The trouble
lasted about two months.
! tried different remedies
without any benefit. See
ing an advertisement for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
Miss S. Martensen
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Pimples

bad great many PinPles on
my face. They were very large and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

Greater South Bend taking the lead among other cities of
her class and growing by leaps and bounds only because she
has been able deliver greater service The of
individuals and institutions in every line.
The Ries Furniture Co. asks nothing of South Bend
of its folks excepting opportunity to
is the best ask.
Past years of experience have proven that profits grow only
direct proportion the development of ability be Of
helpful service to our friends and patrons.
Sgned-T1E RES co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
ANOTHER JOLT
HANDED N. MEX,
c. C.P MACHINE
FIGURE IN LAND OFFICE
CASE ASKED TO HAND IN
RESIGNATION
RN W. Y. RNHNIER.

SANTA FE. y NJ Nov 2-Anoihcr
severe iolt was handed the Ropubl.in
machine today This one came With
double force and leaves the rims square
h faced with the proposition. shall
public opinion d. followed or shall the
dictates OF the machine method y rule
continue
10 is a hard question tor the Plaza
headquarters to answer Right after
they had issued lfndavts hY Fritz
Muller the ONE who wrote that infor
matV, missy, ou how th, land OFT .e
is run so some "old fooi" does not know
anything about 30 and e. Neis COW.
crug a denial % the authorship ~ the
hitter They are accused OF straY.ng
from the path of vsaD.ty Roswell ~
s.n- have issued few affidavits 80.
uouuc.ng Nets was in his home ~
during fh, period ho said be- was n
Santa Te Furthermore 30 hls 10
| found ftat 'ho Roswell man closed 4
hog deal contract .n Hasermar Sep
] tembeI o. %. had previously declared
CONTINUED o.. iAGE TWW
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
2O-YEAR PRISON
Term is GIVEN
MRS. CHAMPION
WOMEN MEMBERS OF JURY
IN TEARS AS VERDICT is
RETURNED

" Aesoctntco lreNs
CLEVELAND, Nov. Mrs. Mabel
Champion. charged with the first degree
murder of Thomas 4. O'Connell. carni-
val promoter of New Haven, In n restau'
rant here last July, was found guilty
of manslauglIer by Jury composed
of seven women and five men In Com
mon Place court here tonight.
MAXIMUM SENTENCE.
Judge BcrnOn immediately imposed
the maximum sentence of twenty yeai :
in the Marysyille Reformatory.
Attorneys for the defense entered q
motion for new trial which Judge Ber
non denied The composure with which
Mrs. Champion has watched the prog
rcss of the trial forsook her when tho
verdict was read and she broke dowr
and cried. The jury had the case twen
, ty-cight hours.
Wwwrts w Teurs.
! NJ j. Patterson, foreman OF the Jury
stated that eight ballots had been TAX
en-. Judge Bernon also overruled mo
tion 90 defer sentence
Council for the defendant declarc
they would appeal the case.
Il believe the jury was very kind am
CONTINUED on PAGE Twol
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
UNIONIzE COAL
FIELDS TO AVERT
STRIKES, CLAIM
COMMITTEE MAKES RECON-
MENDATIoNs TO FEEDER
AL BODY

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2-ComToete
ur .ouizlt1r OF an the hluminous coal
folds within the United States and elm
.r5'iDH no the non.union mining areas
which have supplied a part ~ the coun.
fr,'s coal supply during national strikes.
VIII ll flr toward eliminating the gen.
cr8l strike problem In the industry, a
committee of the United Mine Workers
Of America reported today 10 tho United
states Coal Commission
Tho committee. which is composed Of
Ellis Searle- editor of the official pa.
per ~ tho union. John Moore. rs legis.
htive representative, and Thomas Ken.
ncdy "a Pennsylvania district president
held that the u0n.uuion fields by lower
scales ~ wages. continuous fighting
of the union and otherwise prevented
establishment In the whole industry.
A. 90 local strikes the committee said
in answering queries OF the commission.
q hrre number are due 90 the conduct
a. arrugant petty officers ~ the mining
companies ana 90 violation of contracts
fixing wages and working conditions by
either the employer or the employees
Among the members of the Union itself
tho committee agreed. there was "a
very small minority which occasionally
violated contracts but the organization
itself was SAID On have "a traditional
policy of Observance Of lis contracts. !"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03

1 QuANAH, Nov Clear skies and
halmy air marked the second DAYS ses
sion of the Northwest Texas Conference.
J. r Griswold of Clarendon. conduct
ed the opening devotion exercises.
Dr y. l., I.inebough. state Director
% the Near Eas, Relief. was intro.
duccd.
The honor rall oi the Conference was
called and the NAMES OF j. L. Hollors.
J. NJ. Baker. $ c. Vaughan. j. 4 lily.
der. J r. steele. \. B. Kun. j Il Wood.
q r. Fair. r. : Huzcr, J. W. n Bach.
man. L. =. Riddle. b. 7. sharp. VI u.
llill. NJ. ". Rogers, ~. e. jolly. B r.
Gassoway. ; T. Burkhoad J. u Watts.
J J. T. Galloway. &. : Cameron. s h Cox
ana J. y. Crockett were referred Tor
the supeaunuat, relation W r. Cap.
crton and j \ Crutchficld hav, died
during the year. Rev. c. W F.otc read
a beautiful poem written by Br Hunt
of McMurry college as tribute To
Brother Crutchfcld. who Was the poet
of the Conference,
Dr. q = slower of Clarendon spoke
on the supreme importance q Christian
education, and declarcd that the mo.
doxy of Clarendon College had never
been questioned. bur urged the confer.
cnce to h. very careful about calling
a man a hereto Clarendon College n.
relied az pupils and has go young
preachers
IL has GO operative mess hall whore
/ y hoys are try.ng 10 50 reduce living
expenses that they can remain Boz school
and ON" hundred Young men sought
adm ssiun this fan who could not hc re-.
ccived Dr slower pad a fnc tribute 20
he poor boys VINO had worked their
way through Clarendon College. ana
said thc Me'husiists were going to be
asked g. pay nfty cents per member to
ray expenses ~ pcUr hoys and girls iu
Clarendon and McMurry College
Dr J W. Hunt. pres dent iof Mo
Murry Collcre siii that Abilene had
subscribed t30o.00 and had given 90
acres of land. prom sd fall water for
ever for the college. and this is tho
largest gift ever made hv city n
larger than Abilene. and thlt the ad.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
SLOWER WARNS CONFERENCE
ABOUT CALLING MAN HERETIc.
S.M. U. head RAPs DARWINISM

ministntion building was nearing com
plet on
=. VI. 1. Report
Dr G NJ. Woodward. Of Southern
Methodist University represented this
great institution. 1900 students have
entered 100 more than las, year. nuy
A. b. graduates from other colleges
are in the school of Theology. ono hun.
dred young men in au" We believe in
the old book and would rather lose a
right arm than teach the wrong thing
10 these Young men
we do not believe or teach the old
narwinan theory that man came from
a higher ape but We DE- believe iu "a pro.
cess Of development ~ Burbank has
proved
We are at $. VI T.. because Il be.
longs Co the Church and We are trying
10 holp the church 60 de- It's God.Givcn
task.
We hnd, said pr Woodward "26
student pastors hst YEAR and they built
new churches. held seventy one re.
vivals and had l67N conversions. and I
have never known group % young
men with n greater pass on flr souls
We have suffered more from personal
criticism thpn from higher criticism
hut We want 90 d. 'ur work In the best
way possible"
J.. o. l.ews "a former member. was
roadmittcd and rcf.rred from th, sup.
otannuatc relation
The children from the Texas Motho.
dist orphanage no Vase. put on de-.
hEhtful cnicrtainm,ri tbs afternoon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
TOO MUCH WORK
FASTENED DEATH
OF T. D. CUYLER
PROMINENT RAILROAD OWN
Err DIES IN PRIVATE
CAR
by Associated Press

by Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2.-Too much
hard and continuous work ls believed
hy friends 10 have been the chief factor
that led to the sualen death u Thomas
Dewitt Cuyier national railroad figure.
who was found dead in a Pennsylvania
railroad private car today They had
for some time warned him to go slow
telling him that for a man Of his years
-ho was 6s-ho was working too hard.
Mr Cuyler who was chairman OF the
Association 81 Executives and director
I'm the ponnsylvanm the Santa Fe and
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroads died as his car was coming
into Philadelphia from Rochester. y. Y.
where he spoke Yesterday on railroad
matters.
4 report madc 20 the coroner's office
gave the cause of death as acute dila.
ton ~ The heart
The body was taken 90 Mr. Cuylers
home at Haysrford. a suburb. where
relatives from New York and other cl.
Ties gathered tonight 20 complete fu.
neral arrangements
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
g A..oris,ei Pro-.

y HHa'aI Na'fN -
oEr.,noVA CITY OiF Noy 2-
". e. Rov,u I printer was shot and
Instantly E|'.f ter, tu.Eht hy MS
brother a b. Bowen. zilcsman Tor
ffr Irtr'1Is Cooperation 0t Memphis
Tenn
zoe wss fI. first umr ha1 seen
him since re made che boast that h.
vas the FATHER u my UluIreu the
shaver ,oM .neaIs Hu.I ht Was taken
fu the oourtv Sail
" d. B.arn was .hnt down hs' 1s
b. sffuutd ifun passenger train in
custody 81 a deputy sheriff who was
I hil.g.nr hin iaUk tn oklahoma C.ty
a. larc the ,htrgr of wife aiirdoumeni
| Fo I shots vtr, nrvi .nto b. hoiy Tie
/ i,i Instantly
, Tor .cv,-I hours the SLAYER refused
4 o. reveal bic hcnuy or to make a
I statement
- ths man dad, hc ASKED
When officials answered yes be
.aif.
well. thaf's au I want 10 know. !
fired the sacts"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
TWO KILLED, THIRD
YOUTH IS INJURED,
IN PLANE WRECK
~ Associated Pro-.

" NssntAifsl frffs
NAsHNtI LE. ~, &C. " Won
hlo Vanderbilt University student and
resident of "a raso. rcVas was Killed
ana Tel Clark Livingston. Tenn was
injured when Curiiss plane in which
ihoy were r.iing crashed 90 the ground
- miles frum Nashville this afternoon
Clark a civilian living student. was
pilotiug the lhne when it feii He wilt
rsooyer. Moulhie and clark took off a
1H oclnck The instructor 90 give Clark
"a lesson n conroi 81 the plane. ON.
eials at tlatkwusd ficid for the tGth
air squadron, uatioal guards. recently
arc s1id fo have warned both men. who
are civilians against living. cordcmn.
.nr ~" riaav as unfit for service.
i,0ih men were pinned under tho
vrcckaFe when assistance arrived
: Womhlc di,l before reaching a Nash.
vile Hospital. Hts body WIN be- -rnt to
IA Paso tomorrow.