davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-02
Law HAS TROUBLE
MAKING CABINET: |: |
CHIEFS LiEuTENANT TAcTLEss
FROM AN ELEcTIoNEERlNe
STANDPOINT.
LLOYD GEORGE GAINING
NEWSPAPERS REPORT EXPIRE.
MiER GAINING AS CAM.
PAloN PROGRESSES.

LOndon.-There has been a slight
lull In "big gun" election oratory. The
new prime minister, Bonar Law,
moved into his official residence in
Downing street and held his first cab
inet meeting few days ago. He is
still experiencing difficulty in COM
pleting his ministry.
Lloyd George and Lord Birkenhead
In their recent speeches at Glasgow
made great play with the mediocre pO-
litical capacity and attainments of the
statesmen the prime minister had
gathered around him as compared with
those who remained loyal to Lloyd
George, and these personal attacks on
the new administration have caused
considerable angry feeling on the part
Of the prime minister's lieutenants, the
more especially us in their election
campaign they are feeling their infer
iority in Oratory in comparison with
their opponents.
Moreover, Stanley Baldwin, who is
Bonar Laws chief lieutenant, is gener-
ally thought to have been somewhat
tactless from an electioneerIng stand
point, when he declared that there
would be no immediate reduction in
taxation. Altogether, in the general
estimation Of the press, Bonar Laws
election stock GEMS to. be in falling
market, while the Lloyd George stock,
the newspapers assert, Is rising.
Lord Carson, In IL letter to friends
in Belfast, makes his first political
prOnOuncenent in this campaign, ex-
pressing the fervent hope that u gov
ernment will come into power In Eng
land which will be thoroughly loyal to
the Irish settlement as contained in
the act Of 1920. as far as the six Uls-
ter counties are concerned, and de-
clarlng that he wishes to bring home
to the minds of the British electorate
That the single aim Of the northern
Ireland government is to promote
even still closer relations between Uls-
ter and England.
John Robert Clynes, in u speech at
Hucknall, Nottinghamshire, said that
the Labor party readily would give up
its capital levy plan II there was a
better method, but IL the other parties
had no plan, they had no right to say
that labOr's scheme could not succeed
before 1t had been tried.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-02
Employ Baseball Bat. For Weapons,

Rome-"The baseball man." as he
is known throughout Italy because Of
his adoption of the baseball bat as an
offensive weapon and catcher
chest protector and mask US defensive
armor, was expected to lead the
Acona contingent If 1t had been de-
cided that the Fascisti should enter
Rome. Blast is Italy's baseball mans
name.. He saw American soldiers at a
hospital in Italy playing baseball dur
ing their period of cOnvalescence. and
became impressed with the efficacy Of
the bat rs u weapon. a,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-02
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Receipts. 1888. Choice beef steers
good grade from ,e.7s to 81. while the
fair steers are movinE slowly at prices
quoted as high as i4.75. while the fair
to good ones sold from $4.26 to $3.50.
Choice heifers were selling from $3.50
to s5.75 and good kinds from $4.75 to
from $7.75 to IS and good yeals from
$3.50 to $7.75. and the fair grades going
at ST. Choice light feeder steers were
quoted at s7.25 and fair ones from 96.76
high as $3.50. but most Of this class
were selling from $3.50 to ss.25.
Hogs.
Receipts. 1926. One load Of hogs
GG2 ksrs Tor wss se eop pres
Of $500. and shortly after one load
to local butchers. The big packers
another @ load of fair light hogs. Pack
ers' rough throwout sows were selling
at s7.25 and stays were being run In
the load at the same Price hs ds,pnna pEs wsas as
not large the supply was sufficient for
nil needs, with choice pigs quoted
around $s, and the fair grade from
$3.50 to s7.75. Bu'k Of sales ranged
fro fpom tse sia large 70 'SS 'paSers iet be known
that $3.50 was their top price.
sheep.
Receipts, 12.60i. One load Of choice
fot lambs was taken over by the large
killers at s13.75. The fat lambs were
the feeding lambs were selling, around
large packers for 1925. Four loads OF
fat ewes went for ss;lo; .roEn6 GnG'cf tbr ee ss
,nS ar,r and the fair feeding ones from
"a to $3.50.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-02
eoacv Left To Mexico City.

Ell Paso.-A legacy of $4,329,475 mas
been left the Private Beneficent So
ciety of Mexico City by Mrs. Isabel
Pesado De NIier, who died recently In
Paris, France.
The society was notified by Pro-
bate court of Paris Of the bequest'
which is to be used in public charity
work. ..
American Consul Tomas Oreozco Jr.
of El Paso said Mrs. Pesado DE Alier
owned much property in Mexico.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-02
GIRL. trapped Ia Factory Fire.

New YOrk.-One man was killed and
more than IL dozen persons were In
jured few days ago when q five-story
factory building on South Thirteenth
street in Brooklyn was destroyed by
fire. Several persons. trapped by the
flames, which were famed by high
wind, jumped from the windows. A
series of fire alarms called engines
from all parts Of the greater city to
fight the blaze.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-02
CHICAGO U. Sued For $4,000.

Chicago that they were
refused admission to tine 'ChicagGPar-
due football game when they Hre-
sented tickets purchased from scalp
ers, ]. McElroy, G. L. Fruddan ana d.
b. Duggan filed suits for,,$10,0OO each
in superior Court against the Univer-
slty of ChicaEa. The pit. It,, was
said, was,basAd on q r4fent decision
Of a California court. !.
Recently the. university started a
cnmpaign' against scalpers refusing
to accept pasteboards sold by brakers.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-02
Business improves In West.

Neutrality-suspicious. business con-
ditions throughout the West nre "enor-
m9usly iniproved' over year ago,
Eugene Meyer, Jr., managing director
of. the war Finance corporation de-
clared after three weeks tour OF six
Western states. General business in
the West, he said. is on the mend. ext
.eps:where interfered with by cap
shortages and where local conditions
have taken temporary turns for the
worse, ' >.- !.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-02
wiu.Not ln.roduc. sonu. BIZ.

Washington.-Senato McCumber Of
North Dakota, who, as chairman Of the
finance committee led the fight In the
upper house last session for u soldiers
bonus bill, said that he would not in
trOduce similar bill Mt the next ses-
sion unless there should be change
Of enough votes in the Senate to give
the necessary two-thirds to puss it over
the Presidents veto.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-02
raid Home Of sult sunday. Sod

Los Angeles.-Tke home Of willing
A. Sunday. Jr., SOP of Billy Su9dayl
he evangelist, was rafded by the police
and five men and three women ,ali
rested on charges. .Yf disturbing thy
peadk :One of them. believed by the:
poliee:1o be owne5p6stlte house, gave,
heypgme Of g. Hs.Steveust, buts the:
solice declared he bore striking Ire.
seikhmnee.to the .zssANwtd two weeks;
ase, andr the pSWs Of william, A;
sunday. r., paid. fine cf 800 fet.
ssckiesS driving ~
.::k.; -.:;': ;:::s11,ui e.ssaes: "a
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-02

tSa tsSelves, not even acting as referees
ana ana Il you aren't an Edgeworth
aes, a,a be sure and tell us about it.
49, we want to send you free samples,
se .SGs Si; helplngs both of Edgeworth
once and Ready-Rubbed.
s.aseworth has made friends all
cs.a .ne world. Some smokers may
ease e,a ior Edgeworth, but those who
~ Ie oeleVe, settle down and never
any other $Ubkcco the rest Of
ta&eworth Is sold in various sizes to
sae needs and means Of All prr-
r. Both Edgeworth Plug Slice
tad aLd!geworth Ready-Rubbed are
Ssna. arI IN small. pocket-size packages,
;o,,a ;amasome tin humidors, and also in
,ous handy in-between sizes.
rotSf ~ NE free samples address Larus
IN IL sMnlchmond, Va. II you will also
Mi hi name Of the dealer to whom
~ hSlli go II you should like Edge
NJ, ~ we would appreciate that
y on your part. j
s. . taStil tESsttail Tobacco, Merchants; Il
geNerth, leruS q: BrofSer ~ Cam
-, WI w gladly send you prepaid by
M, @ post one o. two dozen carton
~ slse q Edgsworth Plug Slice or
IA rubbed IsIl Tor the same prics you
Wy Pay the jobhee.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-02
New coaiis Cfmitsd Annsanesd

!. !. Chicago.rTbe- Santa re railroad an
nounced that -Noy.a1. as>new
daily limited train with sleeping car.
[,S,0uld Se. est ablishe& i0tween st. Louig
and Los Angeles. Can't. !. 't-.'' '-.'''''-
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-02
He who smokes last
smokes best
Wherein our correspondent
takes a long shot at
GAINESVILLE, O.
1 "a 75$ Packages. Everywhere

When we printed q letter from
oker who professed . preference fo
early morning smoke, apparentl
started something. Almost til
Il mail brought along . batch Q
ters, among which ths following
air sample:
bs, sin:
Will you allow me- 10 taks issue With
ia that the best pips Of the day L ths
~ smoked right sftsr brsakfasff
Oieourse. have no intimate knovl.
Ego! local conditions down In Southern
ghio. but up here the majority Of ~ reg.
hs pipe smokers have . decided leaning
ev.rds the last pipe Of the evsninS.
Take night when you are sitting IN
pont 0! the FIRE after the nsighbors havo
oes. Your wife suggest. it 10 bedtime.
aa While you admit IL b. you have .
n'..s sMas Tor one last smokss ehs Goss On
setly. But instsed you tsEs out your
w and light up. You smoES sloviy
~ peacefully. calling out at intsfvab
1as you'll be there IN . minuto. Only
eu don't 90 until the List ash has dlsd
@s bowl Of your pipe.
h DAY.
Oisupposs you've been out 10 stin.
s"', .s y. party IT vi whsrs sll thsy s.ys yoa
=. sSoas Ssa,s g :nS q se.,:ssss:; e.s F. Yos r.
- and jump Into oomethine cool end
eniortable. Then you mad your Old
", hunt up the blue can Of EdesWorth
10 light up for real smoke.
1es, SIR, for svsfy smoker A. Z. 4.
produce who likes his aftas.beoek.
~ pipe best, I'll guarantss to name Q
osen men who prefer ths last smoke Of
evening. And most Of u afs Edge.
@ta smokers, too.
Your vsry sinesrsly;
tsigned) T. 8, Flint,
New Yoek City.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-02
METAL mARkErs.

METAL MARkETS.
COLORADO settlement prises.)
ssr silver .Am.r,can).s .ssn
Bar silver tforeign).... .s7k
Copper, ......ssssNsss Ia
Zinc .ss ss<ss. ~ os61
Lead. ::..:..:.: 80
Tungsten. per unit. :;:s77s p s.35
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-02
NAY AND GRAIN PRICES.
,rNyEw SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
.,.uusncturer.' Price.

Reet ... ............... .$S.OO
Cane ..........s.ss..... e.Se
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-02

opinion Q b o u t
which Is the best
,ipe Of the day. we
!tarted something.
BUT we are glad to
pen our columns
Q friendly discus
ions about pipes
and smoking in
general.
D Sonyouhave
any particular
| notions, fads or
fancies, send
them along. We
aretaking aneu-
tral standpoint
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-02

aes, as we suggested above. when
gave space to an expression Of
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-02
Dairy Products.

Butter markets firm during the
week, Closing prices. 81 score butter:
New York 47c, Philadelphia 47hc.
Boston 4Gkc. Chicago 45kc.
Cheese markets steady during the
week. Cheese prices at Wisconsin
primary markets.: Twins 25Ac. daisies
25Ac, double daisies. lOnghorns. Young
Americas and square prints 25hc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-26
RUNNING FOR THE SENATE-By Frederic j. Haskin

plicated. Senator New comes UP this year.
and former Senator Beveridge, stronger than
ever before, is to oppose him. Beveridge
clubs are being organized all over the state,
and the ex-senator has strengthened himself
great deal by lecture tour during the
past year. However, Senator New is very
strong politically. There is some suggestion
that President Harding may solve this situa-
ton by inviting Senator New to become one
OF his Fbinet The Democratic candidate
will be former Governor Samuel M. Ralston,
or Thomas r. Marshall, lately vice president.
There will be no contest between these men,
as one or the other will withdraw.
Senator Townsend, of Michigan has a hard
fight on his hands to get the nomination. He
voted for seating Senator Newberry and
against the soldier bonus, both of which
votes are expected to hurt him. John G.
Emery, former National Commander of the
American Legion, has announced himself as
candidate, but the, strongest opposition
should come from Whitney Watkins, of Jack
son county, well-known farmer who was
the Progr sive candidate for governor in
1912, and who now is president of the
State Board of Agriculture
On the Democratic side, there has been
as yet no response from Henry Ford. The
best possibilities at this time appear to be
former Governor Woodbridge Ferris or for
mer Congressman Frank Doremus.
In Vermont, Senator Page has announced
that he will retire from public life. Appar-
emily the field is clear for Congressman
Frank Greene, who should be nominated and
electeu without serious trouble.
Ohio j. Republican battle-ground
Senator Pomerene, of Ohio, at this time
is unopposed for the Democratic nomination
On the Republican side there are, at this
time, no less than seven possibilities. To
lstraighten out this tangle, the Republicans
may hold pre-primary convention and in
dorse zone of the candidates. This plan is
strongly opposed by the supporters of Simeon
ID. Fess, one Of the strongest candidates for
the Republican nomination, who wants to
let the tight go directly to the primary vote.
Representative Nicholas Longworth is in
the field for the nomination. Another strong
contender Is former Aenator Theodore Bur-
ton, now member of the House Of Repre-
sentatives. representative Cooper is another
of the aspirants, and Representative Frank
Murphy also seeks the toga. Walter F.
Brown, close friend of President Harding.
and chairman of the Joint Congressional
Committee on Reorganization of the Execu-
tive Departments of the Government, is to
be considered in the race. The last aspirant
and this is the least probable of all of
them-is Governor Harry Davis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-26
When Russia A,Oakens

w CUNT LEO TOLSTOI, son Of the great
" writer and seer, has faith in his coun-
| trys future, despite the darkest Of her
present ills. Russia is alive, and Will live"
he declares in an interview in the Paris
ECLAIR. Asked If in his opinion the old
monarchist order would be restored, he re-
piled, Never! But the Bolshevist nightmare
will be done with forever, and that is the
principal thing" The Count is especially
| wishful that the traditional friendship be-
| tween France and Russia shall be vitalized
again, but he admonishes his French read
ers that if they would share literally in the
| revival Of Russian prosperity and trade they
| must bestir themselves, for: "In every Ger
man town the Russian language is being
studied diligently, every class where it is
taught being crowded. Young and old, men
and women, are learning the language or
the people with whom they mean to frat
ernie. They say they are going to make
Russia the great power OF the future"
None but the extremely short-sighted or
extremely prejudiced has ever doubted that
the nation of Tolstoi would emerge from the
trials and terrors of these late years to play
a new and potent part in human history. One
hundred and thirty-six million people having
any sort Of common interest and common
faith are power to be reckOned with, al
though for season their way be lost in
shadows and their spirit distraught with suf-
fering. Diverse as are the interests of Rus
slams today and confused as Is their faith,
they constitute nevertheless so vast a house
hold of the human family that it is impos-
sible to ignore them or to regard them as
essentially other than a unit. When the cru
chile fires of the present are cooled, we may
see in place Of the old empire several indie
pendent states, differing in government and
in social systems; but we hardly shall see
destruction of the fundamental sympathies
and resemblances which mark the great kim
ships of the earth.
Beneath all the ferment and eruption
which Russia has exhibited in the last five
years, the life of her peasantry has poured
on in undiminished and unweakened tides.
Across those mighty deeps have swept famine
and all manner of SORROWS, but on they have
rolled, never stayed, ever widening. II west
ern Europe and America have not taken due
account of this fact, Germany at least has
sensed something Of what it means to the
decades ahead and is preparing betimes for
the Russian awakening. Bolshevism may not
be overthrown, but it will be displaced, slow
ly mayhap and almost impercept1bly, by eff
fectual government Harvest will ripen plen-
teously again in fields now barren. Sinews of
production will be mustered to resources now
idle National consciousness will burn again
in hearts now cherries. And when that day
comes the good will of Russia will be worth
while.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-26
The Athens Conferences
rT,HE social and economic conferences

T1HE social and economic conferences in
session at Athens this week are of far
ranging Importance to the common
wealth. Every thoughtful discussion Of such
subjects as child welfare, juvenile Delinquent
cy, public health, prevention of crime, and
advancement of education rebounds to the
deepest interests Of the rank and file. While
the Athens conference on these matters is
under the Immediate auspices of leaders in
Northeast Georgia and is concerned particu-
larly with problems in that region, at the
same time it's basic appeals are all State
wide, and so will be it's benefits. Indeed,
from divers parts of the South and the East
distinguished visitors and speakers are pres
emit, among them being Miss Grace Abbott,
chief of the Children's Bureau in Washing
ton; DR.. E. C. Lindeman, of North Carolina,
secretary of the American Country Life AS
ISOLATION; DR.. w. T. Draper, Of the United
States Public Health Service; Mr.. Jackson
Davis, field agent of the General Education
Board; Mr.. G.. Croft Williams, secretary of
the South Carolina Board of Welfare; DR..
Edward T. Devine, of New York; and DR..
James H. billiard, president of the Jeanes
and Slater Board; besides numbers of the
leading men and women of Georgia.
OF parallel Importance will be the confer
ence looking to the adaptation Of the States
agriculture to new needs and opportunities
and looking especially to the provision of
markets for diversified products of the soil
There Is no happier omen for Georgia's eco
nomc future than the keen interest which
her foremost men of affairs are taking in
this broad province of the common veal
Business leadership and agricultural leader
!. ship are joining forces in an effort to render
the State strongest where hitherto she has
! been weakest, and to develop ten talents
:; where only ,one has been put to use. From
/, such cooperation rich results are certain 40
! flow.
/ These conferences, the one dealing with
i social and the other with economic prob
lens, will touch the issues in which good cit
. izenship has most reason to be interested. Is
1t not significant, then, that some two thou
sand people, representing almost every part
I OF the State and of the Southeast, are in at
tendance? May these counselors in the cause
of human betterment and prosperity find
generous encouragement and go achievingly
forward
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-26
REDREAlMING DREAMS
BY H. Arlington Bruce

j." HERE is one phase of the dream prob
lem to which psychologists have given
- nothing like the attention it deserves
| the~~occasional redreaming Of dreams. Nu-
merous people have had the experience, at
some time in their lives, of having dream
recur to them, either several times in the
same night or at intervals during a period
of weeks or months.
| Thus there are people who from time to
| time dream of taking excursions through
the air, flying bird would fly Others
dream at irregular intervals of being at
tackled by some small animal, dog or cat
or rat which always bites or claws at the
| same par of their bodies.
There also are people who can relate
dream experiences similar to that put on
record by an Indiana physician, DR.. Robert
Hessler.
DR.. Hessler's experience, to give 1t briefly,
was Of falling asleep one night, while i'll
from Influenza and dreaming Of being in a
hospital where the patients were shamefully
neglected. He woke from this dream, only
to dream 1t again when he once more fell
asleep. And, he insists, he redreamed it not
less than twenty times between 10 o'clock
and midnight.
This sort of thing is popularity regarded
as mysterious. 1t is mysterious. But the
mystery Is not that people occasionally re-
dream dreams. The mystery is that dreams
are not redreamed far oftener.
For it now is well established that nearly
all dreams-some authorities say all dreams
ARE attempts by the sleeping mind to in
terpret external or internal bodily sensa-
lions. Similar sensations may may be ex-
perienced night after night Why, then, do
they not give rise to similar dreams night
after night?
A man, let us suppose, is suffering from a
chronically diseased condition of the stom-
ach. This causes him to have certain I'M
comfortable sensations, felt more keenly
during sleep than during his waking mo-
ments, and by his sleeping mind interpreted
organ.
He necessarily feels these sensations from
his stomach nightly. But he has the rat or
mouse dream only once in a while. That is,
he has it only once in a while so far as he
can tell from remembrance of having had it.
Conceivably he does have it every night,
but remembers it only when 1t occurs under
some special condition Of brain excitement.
Conceivably, for that matter, we all of us 1T
times dream certain dreams over and over,
but remember our redreaming Of them only
when particular conditions favorable to re-
memberir them are present.
And most assuredly, II redreaming OF
dreams is actually the rule, it is blessing
that we do not remember them every time
we dream them. We might then become
afraid to sleep, as have actually become GER
tai. persons with too keen remembrance
for recurring dreams of poignantly dis
tressing character.
Copyright, 1922, by the Associated News
papers.)