davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03
Public Trustees Sale

WHEREAS. y. 1. Lozisr whose address 70 chsy-
snns wslls. Grsntsv by his Trust Dssd. dated Nov
smbsr lsth. 1919 and recorded In the ONCE of ths
Clerk and Recorded si chsysans County. Colorado.
In Book SO st Page 97o Of the records Of said
County, oonvsysd 10 the Public Trustee of ssad
County the following land In said County. te-wit:
All Of Ssstisn Five ts) In Township Thirteen 0O
South Of Range Feny.iour t<O West Of ths Sixth
Principal MsEidan Ii truyt 10 secure payment Of one
PRINCIPAL note Of svsa dais with said Trust pssd
for Sasoo 90. payah's 70 the oFdsr Of E. neNslIy
two years ssr date with interest thereon from date
Il The rate Of six psr cent Per snnum payable semi
snnualy.
AND WHEREAS. Default has been made by the
said grantor In said Trust DEED In the performance
Of the covenants and eonditions Imposed upon him
By the terms of. said Trust Deed In This to VII:
That said erantor has failed y pay said principal
note when due and has failed 10 pay the interest
due on said principal note since Nay isth. 1881.
AND WHEREAS. The legal holder Of The indset'
sdness represented hy said note has fled with said
Public Trustee notiss and demand Ia wiring. de-
elarng said default and slsesinE 70 declare the
whole debt represented BY said note and interest
thereon to date Of sale due and payable and de-
handing the sale oi said lard under ssid Trust
Deed.
NOW THEREFORE. Public notice Is hereby siv.
On that, pursuant to said nstes. sisstion md de-
mand. and under and hy virtue Of the authority
vested In ne By said Trust Deed and the law. !. R.
A, Pfost, Public Trustee Of said chsysnns County
will sell the above described land for cash. t pub
s auction to the highest hddsr st the south front
door Of The County Court House. st chsysnns Wells
in the County Of chsysnns. and Stats Of Colorado.
on Tuesday. the sth day Of Ssptsmbss. 4. d 1883.
at ten O'Clock IN The fersnoen iors paspess Of paw
Ine said oss interest b dass ss sale aesnsys fsss
and ths expenses Of this ssls. and will give 70 the
purchaser thereof certificate Of purchase thsssior
as provided b. law.
Dated .. chsysnns Wells. Colorado. this 9Th das
Of July. 1879.
r. L. PFoSr.
Is Public Trustee In and for The County
Of Cheyenne. and Stats Of Colombo
v. n. johnson. Attorney for beneficiary
First publication Aug 3. 1919.
Last publication Aug u. 1s41 y
Read the RecOfd at $1.6Q per,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03

Wanted:-Tc contract breaking
for next spring, crop and some
cash or two crops. Have two
new outfits. Address 666
Downing st. Denver, Colo. 4.4
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03

Mrs. H. o. Compiler is enjoy
ing a visit from her sister. Mrs.
Vada Sapp, Of st. Francis. Kans..
who arrived here the latter part
of last week.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03

Several Of our good subscribers
have renewed their faith to this
great family journal during the
past week. which were thank.
fully received.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03

Mrs. Flora Sigman. of Edgar.
Nebr,, and daughter Mrs. ].
Warner. Of Colby, Kans. arrived
Wednesday of last week to visit
the formers brother and family.
J. s, johnson.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03

The columns Of the Record are
q little short this week ON local
reading matter owing to . large
run Of job work In the Office
which has kept % mighty busy.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03

Henry I.osse and family re-
turned home Monday noon from
Sandwich, ILL.,. where they have
been spending the past month on
q vacation. They report having
had q fine time while out on this
visit.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03

Ivan Croft came down from
his home at Denver the latter
part Of last week and spent . day
or two here on business matters.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03

Guy Robinson arrived in Chey-
enne Wells the first Of the week
from the east on q few days visit
to his many old friends here.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03

T. o. Ramsland came down
from Denver the first Of the
week for q visit with his family
here.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03
BIG LAND SALE.CoMINC !

James L. Dowd. Of the Nation.
a Townsite company, Of Omaha.
Nebr.. purchased a tract of land
west Of this city a short time aeo
from parties residing at Oregon,
Mo-. and are now going to dis.
pose OF It to the people of this
vicinity and surrounding country
in small lots Of from one to fif.
teen acres. The land has Just
been surveyed and plated of in
acreage tracts and will surely
make some one q nice little home
place. This will be good news
to the people of this city, as
there has been q large number
OF inquiries for small homes of
this kind around here where q
person could keep a COW and a
few chickens. The Record Office
has been very busy this week
getting out circulars advertising
this big sale and will be ready
for distribution now shortly.
The date of this sale is set for
Wednesday. August 10th, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon. and to
get the idea on this sale you will
want to read the large circulars
and get all particulars. Read
their Blk advertisement on an
other page Of this issue. that will
help you out some.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03

Mr.. VIM. Kennedy was indeed
surprised on Monday evening Of
this week when a party Of neigh.
bors and friends gathered in on
him and gave him . regular old
time farewell party. Mr.. Ken.
nedy expects to leave some time
this week for Floral, Kansas.
where he will remain for some
time.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03

The Cheyenne Wells ball team
went over to Burlington last Sum-
day and crossed bats with the
team Of that town. The game
was a snappy affair from start to
finish and those who were there
say it was one Of the best games
Of the season. Cheyenne Wells
took the lead in the early part Of
the game and held It up until
the last Of the eighth when Burl.
ington succeeded In getting the
lead which our boys could not
break. The score was six and
seven.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03

Attend the benefit dance given
by the band boys at the old bill
lard hall next Saturday night.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03

Mrs. Rev. M. P. Dixon, depart
ed last Friday evening for her
old home at Moline, Kans., where
she will attend q regular old
time family reunion with her
folks. During her absence the
Rev. M. p, is chief cook and
bottle washer at his home.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03

Prot. and Mrs. r. A. Gravatt
have returned to Cheyenne Wells
after spending the summer at
outside points.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03

Luthern Church
Services on Sunday August 7th
B. Skov, Pastor
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Townsend
are enjoying a pleasant visit
from the latters parents whom
arrived here Tuesday afternoon.
They have been on q visit to the
mountains and are now on their
way home to Hernon. Kansas.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03

Roland Goodnight is the only
fortunate man in this town that
we know Of. he is now enjoying
q two weeks vacation and taking
life easy. We have inquired for
his receipt but up to date he has
failed to turn her over.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03

Odd Fellows meet tonight.
Tom Braley and family. Of
Wild Horse. were Saturday visit
ors In Cheyenne Wells.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
SENATE FRIENDS
AND FOES OF BONUS
talk AMENDMENTS

Washington, Aug. oS-Senate debate
today on the soldiers bonus bill cen
tered largely on the land reclamation
amendment offered by Senator Nc
Nary, Republican, Oregon, but neither
that nor any Of the other amendments
offered came to vote.
The unanimous consent agreement
limiting discussion on amendmnts to
20 minutes to each senator will be-
come operative tomorrow and leaders
were hopeful that a final vote on the
bill itself could be had before ad-
journmcnt.
In the discussion today Senators
Wadsworth of New York ana Sterling
of South Dakota, Republicans, voiced
their opposition to the bonus, al
though Senator Sterling supported
the reclamation project. Senators
Nicholson, Republican, Colorado, and
Hefiin, Democrat, Alabama, supported
the bill. the former also arguing in
favor of the McEary amendment.
Senator Nicholson attacked big
business men opposing the bonus,
mentioning particularly the United
Continued on Page 4-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
Close Mill Gates
for Indefinite Tinie
at Ware, 4 Arrests

Ware, Mass, Aug. 2S.-FolloWinS
disturbances at the Otis Company
mills today company officials an
nounced tonight that the gates would
not again be opened until further no.
tice. The mills re-opcncd last Mon
day after having been closed for sew
eral months because of n strike.
Four strikers, two men and two
women were arrested this morning.
charged with disturbing the peace.
and three more were taken into Gus
tody later in the day, two of whom
were. charged with interfering with
an officer. \ special session OF police
court was held this afternoon at
which one of tho women arraigned
pleaded not guilty am the case was
continued to September s.
Kazinierz Kamarczyk Of Lowell
was also arraigned at the session
charged with larceny of $500 from
MARGIN Nastalicrz of Gibertsville.
He pleaded not guilty. Judge Davis
found probable cause and the defend
ant was bound over to the Grand
Jury in $1,000 bail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
Halt Govt. Control Move

Washington, Aug. 2S-(By y. p.)-
Proposals for government operation
Of rail and coal properties were put
aside, at least for the present day and
administration leaders both in and
out of congress ccntered their efforts
instead upon less ORA site measures to
meet the industrial emergency.
With the return to Washington of
President Harding, after an over
Sunday conference with some of his
principal advisers on board the yacht
Mayfower it became apparent that
no step toward government opera
ton was to become a part of tue
present administration program.
Not only was it revealed that the
president himself was not disposed
definitely to ask for congressional au-
thority to take over the properties
involved in the strike situation. but
il was made known also that an in
iluential group of leaders in the SEN
ate and House had taken a position
which would make passage OF the
authorizing legislation extremely diff
fcult.
Meantime committees in both
branches of congress reported out for
passage later in the week, bills re-
commended by the administration to
strengthen its hand in controlling coal
distribution by creating n federal fuel
Continued on Page 4-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
All Vessels Must
Have Permits in
Transfer of Liquors

New York, Aug. 2S.-PrOhibition
Zone Chief Appleby will insist from
now on that all vessels, whether.
whether flying foreign flags or the
Stars and Stripes. procure permits
whenever they transport liquor on
American waters. He also expects to
have all ships entering the harf or
searched for liquor.
In announcing this program today,
Appleby said that last nighe he and
some of his agents arrested two men
leaving a German ship at her Hud-
son River pier with four suitcases
full Of liquor. One Of the men was
the ships steward
Mr. Appleby received information
that a fishing smack with cargo of
500 cases of whiskey had become dis
abled near Sandy Hook and was
sinking. The crew and 40 cases ere
rescued, he was told.
The other go cases were supposed
to be floating about as quarry Of a
score of salvagers, who were said
to have rushed to the scene in a
btN 4lutiIIlS array vi StdSOIHS tidl l.
The whiskcy, it was stated. was be-
ing transpor.~" from another ship
lying about II miles off shore.
Opening Of new bootlcgger's curb
market on West Fortieth street. with
price quotations. brokers and Gus
toners and all that goes with a
genuine curb market, also was re
ported. - ,ricc list at this market.
as quoted by q prohibition official
was:
Rye whskey, s11O a case; BoucI on
$40; Imported English Scotch
whiskcy s110: Canadian Scotch 500;
Canadian Rye s95; Domestic Gordon
Gin s45; Burnett's Bonded Gin sGS;
Imported Italian Yarmouth s45; I'm
ported French Yarmouth $50; Du-
bonnet s65.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
BRITAIN WOULD
WELCOME HOOVER
PREPARATIONS COM

London, Aug. 29.-(By A. P)-AU
the London morning newspapers today
feature the statement given out Satur-
day by James NJ. Cox former Demo-
cratic candidate for president. They
welcome his suggestion that Herbert
Hoover represent the United States in
tackling the reparations problem.
such a proposal from the man who
is usually regarded as the leader of the
Democratic party says the Times,
Shows a real desire to come to the
assistance of Europe regardless of the
smaller considerations of domestic pol
itics. 1t is an emergency scheme
to meet an emergency. We trust it
may strengthen the wiser counsels in
Europe before they are too late
The Westminster Gazette assumes
that Mr.. Cox is committed to his
viewpoint by the fact that the mantle
of Wilson descended upon him at the
last election
The Daily Chronicle thinks that IF
the great weight of America as repre-
scented by Hoover We're thrown on the
side of the sound policy of separations,
it would have the double effect of re-
creating confidence in Germany and
helping reconcile her creditors to the
only scheme which the world fnan
cicrs would back"
The Daily News terms Mr.. Coxs
suggestion the most hopeful that has
yet appeared. Let Secretary Hoover, it
urges, be Americas representative on
the reparations commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
Milwaukee Rep.
Laments Absence Good
Beer; Raps Dry Law

Washington, Aug. oS.-Taking a
hing at the Nolstead Law in the
House today, Representative Stat
ford. Republican, VINO lives in Mil
waukce, who in the old days enjoyed
a glass of beer. said he did not dare
look a blind tiger in the face now
adals for fear Of being poisoned.
\ bill relating to blind alleys in the
District of Columbia was up, and
somebody had asked about blind tig-
ers
"Once upon a time | did not have
any acquaintance with those particul
ar denisons of the jungle" said Mr..
stafford. But since the incoming of
the illiberal, narrow, intolerant Vol
stead bill that takes away my liber-
ties so that can no longer indulge
H. an innocent drink Of harmless beer
in the city Of Washington-"but he
didn't finish
THAT only proves the gentleman is
quite unaCquainted with the town."
interrupted Chairman Focht, of the
district committee.
Mr.. Stafford shot back that his own
acquaintance with blind tigers was
not as great as that of the chairman
and added: prior to the reign of
Nolstcadism. ! limited my bevera ges
to beer. good and wholesome I can
not honestly say that I, this date that
has been the case. Since the reign of
Volsteadism | am afraid to indulge
IN blind tigers stuff because of the
numerous instances Of poisoning"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
STRAIGHT FROM
SHOULDER talk
BY SEN LODGE
Unnistakable Stand on
Existing Coal and
Rail Situation
No Man or Group Has Right to
1nflict Suffering Upon People
by Depriving Them of Heat
and Means of LivlihOOd-
Temporary Govt. Operation
if Necessary

Boston, Aug. 2S : Answering a
QUESTIONABLE presented him by the
Massachusetts division, American
Federation of Labor, Senator Lodge
today expressed his opinion Of the
railway ard coal strikes
Il do not believe" he said, that in
cases involving the essentials Of daily
life any man or body Of men, whether
operators or miners, through the ac-
cident of the position they hold have
any right to inf1ict suffering upon the
people of the United States, upon
men, women and children wholly in
nocent, and deprive them of the
means of keeping warm in winter, or
in the right of any body of men,
whether operators or miners, to par
alyze by Withholding coal the indus
tries of the country and thus leave
millions of their fellow citizens UNI
employed and unable to earn their
living. | do not believe that any man
or body Of men, whether railroad
executives or railroad employees have
any right to bring suffering and even
hunger upon millions of the Ameri-
can people, men, women and children
by stopping transportation"
Senator Lodge was asked to state
his latitude on the governmental
policy in REGARD to the railroad and
coal strikes and prcfaced this de-
Claration with the statement that he
was unable through lack of know
ledge to give an opinion as to the de-
| tails or merits of the controversies
As to the general attitude of the GOV
eminent he said ne had expressed
himself in public many times. lie
recognized the good done by unions
he added, but, While no man or WON
an can be compelled to work | hold it
to be equally true that no man OF
woman can be lawfully prevented
from working if they desire to work.
Asked whether he would vote FOR
| governmental control ana ownership
OF the railroads" the senator said he
was Opposed to ownership of the
railroads by the government but not
to temporary governmental control
to meet a great emergency" Reply
| ing to a question as to his attitude
on modification of the Nolstcad act
| be given a full and fair trial and that
| the law should be thoroughly and
| honestly enforced"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
four CONFESS TO
REMOVING SPIKES
IN MICHIGAN wreck

Chicago, Aug. oS.-ConfesSion OF
actual participation in the wrecking Of
the Michigan Central express near
Gary, Ind. recently. by the removal
of 81 spikes from rail, were made
by four men held in connection with
the disaster which cost the lives of
two engine mon, according to police
authorities tonight.
Following the alleged confessions,
nine arrested Sunday in connection
with the case were released but six
others whose names were concealed
were taken into custody. The four
from whom it was said confessions had
been obtained were all declared to be
striking shopmen, although it was in
dictated that no union officials were im-
plicated in any way in the train wreck
ing plot.
All 10 men being held in connection
with the conspiracy which resulted in
the wreckng of train were being held
incommunicado tonight while city
state and federal and special railway
Investigators continued Investigations
to determine whittier the wreck was
part of an extensive plot on the part
Of radicals in striking railway union
circles.
The names of the four declared to
have made admissions in the case of
the Michigan Central wreck were given
at Charles Csclis, former New York
Contra! cmploye; Joe Pcpauritch and
John Petrewski, car repair men, and
Adina Alessio. also a shopman.
Officials asserted that they had I'M
earthed evidence Of widespread sabot-
age plots. According to J. j. Roney
Of the United States department of
justice, wholesale quantities of COM
nunist literature and propaganda and
detailed plans for series of sabotage
already have been uncovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
T0TEST SANITY
WILLIAMS HELD|N
BRUTAL KILLING
Confessed Slayer New
Sharon Farmer to Au-
gusta Asylum
Counsel Puts in Plea of Insan-
ity - Asks Observation Of
Client-Grand Jury Findings
to Await Test = Confession
Tells Of Killing and Cutting
Up of Body

Pennington, Maine, Aug. oS-
John u. Williams was held without
bail for the action of the grand jury
next month by Judge Summer 2.
Mills in the municipal court this aft
crnoon for the murder of Joseph NJ.
Thorne at whose farm in New Shar-
on he had been employed during the
haying season.
Cyrus y. Blanchard, his attorney.
offered a plea of not guilty by reas-
on of insanity and it was understood
he would ask that Williams be taken
to the state hospital at Augusta for
observation.
He confessed, according to county
officials, that he shot Thorne from
ambush in a pasture Saturday fol-
lowing a number of disputes. cut up
the body and placed the head, limbs
and torso in sacks with the intention
of throwing them into Sandy River
Saturday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
General Forecast

There have been rains within the
last "a hours in the north Atlantic
states. Monday night the pressure
was high generally cast of the Mis-
sissippi river.
The pressure distribution is indi-
cative of generally fair weather Tues
day and Wednesday in the eastern
states except that unsettled, showery
weather is likely Tuesday in the
northern border from Lake Erie east
ward. The temperature will rise gen
orally east of the Mississippi river
during Tuesday.
Winds north or Sandy Hook will be
moderate and variable becoming
south and southwest; weather fair
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
Opponents Asked
to Give Anglo
Irish Pact Trial

|, Dublin, Aug, 2S-(By A. P.)-An
appeal to the opponents of the Anglo
Irish treaty to cease hostilities and
give the treaty trial was issued to-
day by 7. w. Kenney, widely known
as chairman OF the Waterford Com
pany council.
kenney announced that in a con-
VerSation he had with Michael Collins
, several months ago Collins EXPRESSED
very emphatic views regarding the
treaty and the possibilities which it
presented for the development and
progress of Ireland. but was still
more emphatical on Ireland's right to
absolute independence and his de-
termination to attain that end by ev-
cry rational means.
The prospect of civil war in Ire
land said tho appeal. Seemed to
cause Collins grave anxiety. He de-
scrlbcd il as the Crowning misfor-
tune OF any country but particularly
of fighting state. He said he would
exhaust every possible channel of
concession and compromise to avert
such dire catastrophe and I feel
convinced that if he could have
spoken as intimately and with the
same ardor to his opponents and Civ
en- TO them with equal candor his
well reasoned conclusions no man
amongst them would do him injury.
Il am further of the opinion that
the lives of many other good Irishmen
may still be saved if the leaders on
both sides Of the present conf1it ar
range truce in order that the posi-
ton to which the country is drifting
be calmly reviewed and some agree
ment reached by which a stop may be
put TO further sacrifice of valuable
lives and the useless destruction Of
PROPERTY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
KIDD|ES MAKE MOST OF MOIST
DAY AT WATERV|LLE FA|R. T..
OPTIMISM HOLDS FOR TODAY
First of Big Days of
Fair with More At
fractions Than Any
Previous ears
Three Races with
Purse Total Of $1,000
Judging of Cattle
Also Starts Today
especial TO kennebec Journal.)

Especial TO kennebec Journal)
WaterNlle, Aug. 28.-The nine
teonth annual exposition of the Cen
.ral Maine fair opened Monday, amid
! dounpour of rain. but as there
was no race program for the open
ing day, the light harness card, it
vas hoped, would not be delayed.
The races begin Tuesday at p. NJ,
with the two-year- old and under for
4 pusc of 5000, the 21S trot for a
rnso OF 500, and the 2.20 stake pace
for a muse or $500.
Monday vas childrcns day and
many q 2ounSstcr expressed fear of
the maternal slipper after his or her
arrival home because little toes ana
Kings were lodrahblcd with mud
ana clothing Wa more or less sDIlod
and spattered. But the Riddles lad
4 good time in spite of the fact that
many ct the attractions Gear TO the
childish heart were not IN operation
oAns 'o lhe ram,
The work OF Judging the cattle
fepaltmont will begin in earnest
TUESDAY and other events Wlll go
On as usual The falr olhclals were
A"po'Hi of eood weather TUESDAY
" h'het IN human nature mas
l'n greatly strengthened today,
17' r'' ra'nt Harvey j. Eaton OF
'.e 1a''.e DEPARTMENT Monday even
ravo heor tramping all c
''' 'r counds today Int never a
Sr- Whle have heard ION
.s SAID Mr.. Eaton with firm con-