davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27

Mike Dwyer, manager of the
c. o. D. Co., in this city. spent
the latter part of last week up at
Denver and near by towns.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27

Last Saturday afternoon this
locality was blessed with a nice
little rain; Sunday afternoon
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27

Who is Patricia? Come to the
Rialto on Tuesday evening May
End and see the Operetta Patricia
given by the High School Glee
Clubs.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27

Mrs. Fred Goodier came down
from her home at Wild Horse
the first of the week to enter the
Kaufman hospital where she
will take medical treatments.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27

Mrs. E. H. Akerly was taken
to Denver the first Of the week
whittier she will receive medical
attentions in one Of the local
hospitals.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27

John Spoering, who has been
spending the winter in different
parts Of the east returned to
Cheyenne Wells on Friday Of
last week.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27

Atty Chas Beeler. of Hugo.
was attending to legal matters in
Cheyenne Wells on Friday and
Saturday of last week.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27
$172.90 Saved on Fuel Alone

sene tractors (Oil Pull excuded) is 34.4 gallons
per ten hour day, while the OilPu used only 2l1
gallons-a clean saving of 1873 gallons. or thirty
nine per cent per day. At 13 cents per gallon
this means saving of $172 80. or thirty-nine per
cent saving the first 100 days on fuel alone
Figure how many days you expect to use your
tractor each season, multiply the saving of 1873
gallons per day by the cost Of kerosene. and you
will get some idea of the saving an OilPull will
make for you on fuel alone.
Figure how many years you expect to use
your tractor (the OilPull averages more than ten
years service) and you will quickly see that the
fuel saving alone, not to mention the big saving
on upkeep and in lowered depreciation the OilPull
is by far the cheapest tractor you can own.
Come in and let US tell you more about these
big savings. Also let US tell you about Triple
Heat Control-the reason for OiPull fuel economy
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Harris went
up to Denver Tuesday evening
on a combined business and
pleasure trip.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27
FIRST VIEW
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Rain! RAIN! RAIN!!!
John Pauls transacted business al
Cheyenne Wells on Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Stansbury was an over
Sunday visitor with home folks.
w. G. Gerky and o. B. Frye were
business visitors at Seibert one day
last week.
B. F. Glaizer is the latest purchaser
OF q Ford car. Now girls, don't all
speak at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Rothmier spent
Sunday at the Andy Rothmier home.
Geo. is recent purchaser of Titan
tractor outfit.
Mesd ames. Joseph and Tom Dwyer
and daughters, drove to the Wells on
Monday where Miss Bernice had her
eyes examined.
Mrs. j. A. Hoffman was the victim
OF one OF those pleasant surprise din.
ners last Sunday. The occasion be-
ing her birthday.
A crowd of friends with we'll filled
baskets gathered at the Archie Lowe
home on Sunday. Although they had
planned on surprising them, it was
them who were surprised, as the Loves
were spending Sunday at Strattor
with home folks.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27

L. Parr, of Whetmore. Colo,
arrived in our city this week for
a few days visit at the home Of
his daughter. Mrs. Walter Dam
iels.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27

Beginning on Monday, May LIST and
continuing until Saturday, May 9th,
has been designated by the Health
Department as "Clean- Up Week" and
1t is expected that each individual
will do their part in cleaning up their
premises. Signed,
Town Board of Health
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27

Grace Lutheran Churce:
Devine Services next Sunday.
April Both at 1890 q. m. All
are welcome. B. SKov, Pastor.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27

H. Schuber is this week putting
on the finishing touches at John
Rahes new home in the east part
of town.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27

Ivan ]. Croft arrived in Chey.
enne Wells this week from his
home at Wheatridge, Colo. and
is spending q day or two here
looking after business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Slade. who
have been residing at Cozad.
Nebr.. for the past several
months returned to Cheyenne
Wells on Wednesday of last week.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27

Don't forget Patricia, Tues
day evening May End at the
Rialto Theatre.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27

What you your farm that will do work faster
better and cheaper The form of the important
question. You the best and cheapest available.
There many different types tractors selling different prices
that produce power a many different
any type that interested 1t
power produces that poerf does the work
after day. year after year. cheapest coshat the you
should buy
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-27
Commencing on April 28th and con-
tinuing for the next ten days

ditto. and the devil Of it. it has
been raining every day since.
Chris Livoni came down from
Denver Wednesday morning and
spent a day or two in our city
looking after business matters.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22

ton would attract There may he seen, too, in this new organization, the possibility ihat one star Of the movies Is not now sufficient ptiraes ton to bring the crowds ot the past, lt has hoon known always, around the studies, that companies change their casts frequently under the impression that fans" weary Of seeing the same faces, Thus they often dismissed really good supporting actors and actresses because they had been wIh the company too long This troat- mcnt Of the stars, however seemed impossible because of their demand for contracts which could not be broken,
 In the new organization there Is evidence that the stars themselves have bowed to this evident desire of the public for change, Formerly satisfied with seeing one good actor or actress in picture, they demand more today. They should get it if the combination planned develops as seems likely will he the case,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
FOREST PROTECTION

The State Forester and the Forest Fire Warden, District of New Britain, have issued an appeal to the people, the purport of which is the plea: Stop burning up the Connections Forests"
 Recently there have been many small fires which were confined most ly to grass and brush. Carelessness in those cases, however, suggests the likelihood of carclessness in others which would not be trivial in their re- suits.
 This is no sentimental matter. 1f people saw coal potential heat, being burned in the ground panic would result. If people saw wanton destruc tion of paper greenbacks by indiVi duals, under circumstances which meant the representations of wealth could not be replaced, the opposition to such action would be instantaneous and forceful.
 Allowing forests to be destroyed because of carelessness or thought. lessness is allowing the destruction Of wealth Potential heat, shelter, the means to purchase food and clothing all are represented in our forests. The fact that you do not own them makes no differences you benefit from the wealth they represent, Forest protection is matter everyone should consider seriously Care in building fires, care in watching them lest they spread, and extraordinary care in seeing that they are not only ap- parently "out" but that they are out" in fact so that there is no possibility of their burning on under the ground only to come up elsewhere, should be exercised.
 A good sentence 10 remember to impress the situation on the mind is that used by Forest Protection" circular: "Remember that one tree may make ten thousand matches and one match may burn ten thousand trees"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
NEW HAVEN GIRL IS
 SLAIN IN CHICAGO
Street Car Conductor Confesses to Murder of Mrs. Anna CarIiss.
 39 Years Old.

Chicago, April 22--Thomas Roche, street car conductor last night con- fessed, according to the police that he had killed, unaided the woman whose unclothed and mutilated body was found in an abandoned moving van near Roche's home early today The woman was identified as Mrs. An- na Corliss, 39 a divorcee formerly cL New Haven, Conn.
 According to police announce ment Roche said that the woman had met him on the street Wednesday night and had gone to his apartment. He struck her with revolver, the police said, he admitted. after they had quarreled. Jewelry she had beSn wearing was found by the police be- meath a carpet in Roche's room. Roche said he kept the body there until last night. when with the help of Russell Mosby, it was placed in the van. Mosby also is under arrest.
 Roche had at first insisted that the woman swallowed poison, later saying that Mosby had attacked her and had helped to beat her.
 Identification was made through Mrs. Maude Correll at whose home the woman is said to have visited Wednesday night.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22

for, to the musical laymans ear and to his best belief there is no dis tinction between different kinds of syneopated music if played with equal skill and taste except, possibly A greater emphasis being laid on the time, Jazz might be called synenpat- ed music with emphasis
 Tho situation disoIosos the fact, in. dicated here some time ago, that there was no latent insidious dang0 in the ia2a itself but its danger lay in what it stood for, Well modulated ia22, played in the drawing room would he d"omod quite noffcnsiy- while emphatic syncopatcd time heard in Il public place, played by Il group Of hilarious musicians by would he deemed Injurious to public morals"
 In this matter it is not "Tho Time. tho Place and the Girl" II ia merely the "Ploce and the Girl" which count, The Time" has nnih- ing to do With it
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
WELFARE WORK.

At least one leader Of a social ac- tivity looking 10 the welfare Of the children of New Britain is watching to see the attitude of Mayor Paonessa toward welfare work in this city. Also plans are being made to have him speak at tho opening of the Junior Achievement Bazaar Probably al' interested in such work in this cit, are waiting to find out where he stands on such matters,
 Scant recognition is given those who devote a great share of their time to thought of and work for others in this city who are benefited by unselfsh interest shown i'm them. They receive little enough encour- agement Men in politics, unless they see some possibility of personal benefit to themselves, seem to have little time to devote to these causes. Possibly the political atmosphere des- troys their natural tendency 10 thiAN of others possibly they never hao that tendency. It is worth cultiva,- ing. The moral support of high ot- ficial of the city encourages the workers, gives an authority to the cause, and acts as q boomerang broad ening the vision Of the official him. self.
 Mayor Paonessa is naturally inter ested in the welfare of other people. Not all the causes being advocate, under the banner of charity and good works are deserving. Most of them are. With the other changes that may come in the administration, some of which may not be pleasing to everyone, it would be good to see an evidence of interest on the part Of the mayor which would inspire him 10, assist personally in good work le knows to be good.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22

Let's get started on the athletic field before it is too late, A good start is half the battle.
 II has been mistakenly assumed that "Jim" kiniry, the new mayors secretary Is the first of his sex to hold that position in New Britain. such ia not the case. When George NJ, l.anders was mayor in 1906. Tom" sheehan, later with the Southern New England Telephone Co.,, oc- ennled that position, Al that time no salary was provided by the city and as Mir, l.anders thought that there should bc someone "at home" while he was attending to other in- teres's, he engaged MT. sheehan and paid him out of his own pocket,
 Mr. kiniry's friends were pleased 10 learn that he had been selected for the post because they know that they gan depend on receiving courteous at- fention when they call on Mayor laonessa on business.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
SHOPLIFTER'S ODD EXCUSE.
Woman Says She Had Bet StOO She
 Could Steal Undetected.

New York, April PA novel ex- cuse was offered in Special Sessions yesterday by Rosalind Pickwit, 30 years old, of 352 East Eighth street, Brooklyn, when she pleaded guilty be- fore Justices O'Keefe, Freschi and Salmon to the theft Of articles valued at s15.5o from Macy's department store on March 15.
 "Why did you steal these things?' Justice FreSChi asked.
 T am a student of criminology," re- piled the woman. ITO properly un- derstand and procure Information on the subject I had to move in this en- vironment. Moreover, I had made wager of $100 that I could go into department stores and steal without being caught"
 'Rut you were caught interposed Justice O'keefe.
 Much to my surprise" replied the defendant.
 She was released in S200 bail untu April 2S, when she will be arraigned for sentence.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
NEW YORK MAS0NS DEDICATE HOSPITAL
Exercises Held in Utica for
 Million Dollar Home

| Utica, N. r., April 22.--Thc Free
 Masons of New York state today dedi- catcd with impressive ceremony the new million dollar Soldiers and Sail ors Memorial hospital at the state ] Masonic home in this city. It is a | memorial to members Of the craft who lost their lives in the world war
 Robert H. Robinson, Grand Mas ter of the Grand lodge, presided at l the ceremonies, assisted by his as sociate grand officers and dis ltinguished members of the order from other jurisdictions.
 The hospital was erected under the supervision of the War Relief admin istration Of the fraternity. The money expended was the residue of the war fund raised by the 234,000 Masons in New York for relief of their brethren bearing arms.
 ,, The hospital, which has 232 beds at present, represents the last word in construction and equipment A staff of physicians and nurses will minister to the ailments of the dis tressed.
 The furnishings have been provided for by individual lodges and generous donations from members. Its man- tenance for five years will be pro- vided by contributions among 1fam- bers of the order, after which tho income from an endowment fund is expected to carry along the major ex- penses.
 Endowment Fund
 The endowment fund was estab- lished two years ago by an amend ment to the ancient constitution of the Grand Lodge, whereby in addition to individual gifts, lodges pay into a perpetual trust s10 for every initiate and from S5 to S10 for every affiliate.
 The new structure forms a strik- ing addition to the group of fine buildings in the beautiful Mohawk Valley, comprising the Masonic home where needy and aged members of the order and their dependents live. The other buildings are: The main building, the Daniel D. Tompkins Memorial Chapel; the Girls building presented by Grand Commandery of Knights Templars the Boys building, the Administration building and a farm.
 The home here is believed to be one of the most complete Masonic homes in the world. More than 25,000 vis- tors annually visit it and inspect the schools, gymnasium, library and other features. Special attention has been given to orphaned children of Masons. A kindergarten is maintained and the older children are given instruction up to the sixth grade, when they are collegiate education is given to any child whose progress seems to war rant it.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
.BOUNCERS NEEDED
 DURING ELECTIONS
Budapest Office Seekers Enlist
 HuSkieS While Speaking

Budapest, April 22,-A new oc- eupation open only to young huskies not afraid to fight at the drop of cabbage, has come into being here las result of intensive campaigning for the pending elections.
 Candidates opposing the govern ment have met with such pronounced hostility that they now employ as many athletic young men as their campaign funds will permit to act as bouncers, body guards, spottcrs and shields for the speakers.
 Protection Needed
 Opposition candidates decided to buy protection after dozens of their meetings had been broken I'D by bands Of the notorious Awakening Hungarians," who acquired remark able skill at having cabbage and soft tomatoes, ill-smeling bombs and oc- casionally bricks during fits of politi- cal enthusiasm.
 The bouncers are stationed at var ious points through the hall and gal leries and one the speakers platform Those in the audience attempt to quell disturbances at the source, but should stray vegetable break loose and head for the stage, there is always some Of the hired help ready to jump in front of the speaker for an instant
 Act As Claqucrs.
 On the rare occasions when there are no disturbances, the huskics aN as claquers. In many of the gath erings this Is said to require almost as much courage as speaking, for an outburst Of applause from any section of the house is sure to bring a col lection of missiles.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
MOVIE STARS UNITE.

If the new motion picture releasing patches brings pictures uniting such well-knoWn actors as Fairbanks, Chaplin and the actress Mary Pick ford, all under the direction of D. W. Griffith, there is a significance in the situation that is worthy of note. The joining of these people in such an enterprise indicates that there is rec ognition by the movie people them selves of the need of giving the pub lie something better than has been the case in the past, Their mutual interests suggest the possibility, even. of the production Of pictures in which all will appear together under the di- rection of Griffith. Such feature" would, indeed, draw great crowds. The possibilities seen are really splen- aid.
 Griffith's productions have been successful because Of his ability to handle vast physical situations" ]" Moreover his tastes have been plainly for pictures containing, many sug- Eestious Of old-fashioned, homely beauty. He is inclined to keep away from the triangle" plays and to rely more upon the true value of the story and the dramatic situations dealing more morbid phases of life.
 Place Chaplin, Pickford and Fair plays of his choice, and the combina-
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
WHAT IS JAIXp

good commentary on the lengths to which reform is being carried may be seen in the situation in Savannah, Georgia. The good city council there has adopted an ordinance prohibit ing the activities of "iaaz artists" as injurious to public morals. There arc, however in Savannah as in other cities, social "dansants' at which syncopated music prevails and these affairs, being the product Of the best society,"" are held strictly proper.
 The trouble arises over the diff culty of distinguishing jazz" from legitimate music written in syncopated time. It is quite a natural trouble
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
25 Fears Ago ToAay
(1'aken from Herald of that date

The proposed fares on the new third rail to Hartford from this city will be about l2 cents. Starting on May i the cars will be operated on d half hour schedule.
 Harmony lodge, r. and A. M held it's dedication exercises for the new piano last night.
 The kirmess of the St. Mary's Ladies' Aid society came to close at Hanna's Armory last night. F. J. Shcehy was awarded an oil painting
 The employees of the street depart ment received their three weeks wages today which were held back for need of funds. The amount totaled s633.19. The firemen also received their quarterly salary which amounted to s3,6a7.63,
 William G. Muller is taking on class of pupils for vocal instruction at his home on 110 Winter street
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
kt SSIA ROt NDISG TO.

Some Of the smoke of the barragr
 of blu(f has blown away at Genoa. Russia. protesting to save her face,
 has given up her absurd counter claims, as was expected, and como out quite openly with the evidence that all she wants is money and rccogni- ton.
 II may he said that something hir
 has been accomplished. Russia has given up her counter claims based on the damages she suffered because Of intervention; she has recognized her war debts to other governments which are, however, to bc modified and payment delayed debts and ob- legations to foreign nationals have been recognized and where property of foreign nationals has been coniis- cated the right to redress has been acknowledged In other words all that the allies demanded has been granted.
 The need of Russia for money is so great, and that need recognized by her representatives at Genoa with such clear vision--ior they sec clear ly in this matter if their vision as to motives and intentions of the allies in other respects has been clouded there will undoubtedly be a moditica- ton of Eussia's demand for immcdi- ate de jure recognition as govern ment, provided there comes promise from the allies upon which may be based belief in Russia of recog- milton 10 come shortly, and provided, above all things cash is in sight for Russia. Again be it said Russia will promise anything, will withdraw anything she has demanded if there is cash in it. Whether or not the real chasteninC that has been given her will teach a lesson diplomacy, remains to be seen. Russian dele gates must have something to take home with them of which they will be able to talk and boast Like their propaganda, issued at the same time as their note of practical surrender to the demands of the allies, there may be little truth and little meat in what they say al Genoa as long as it is spoken for the purpose of furnishing texts for patriotic speech es back in Russia and for campaign purposes there. Nevertheless they must keep talking preparing with one hand something for the edifica- ton of the folks back home" while agreeing. with the other hand, to de- mands made at Genoa without which agreement there will no cash go to Russia.
 There will come no immediate, un- conditional recognition of the Soviet Any recognition agreement may be translated by Russian delegates as tho sort of recognition they sought, but it will not,in fact be complete recognition for practical purposes. By this time Russian delegates know that the al | lies, England especially, is almost as anxious to help her and she is to get | help. Russia will get as much as she | can, knowing of this disposition. Then | she will boast of triumphs as she carries the results of the conference | back to the seat of her government.
 The conference is coming along, | and whatever Russia may say for the l purpose of creating effect, she is do- ing about as the powers desire.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
DROWNS AT MIDDLETOWN

Middletown, April 22.-James Di- GiandomeniCo, 5 years old of 70 Ferry street was drowned in the Con- necticut river yesterday while play ing with Joseph Lombardo, son of Giuseppe Lombardo of Center street. Michael Lombardo, another brother, witnessed the incident The two boys were playing at the dock at the foot of Ferry street. The freshet in the river had brought the water even with the ground and in some manner the Lombardo boy pushed the Dl- Giandomenico boy so that he fell in and the swift current in the river took the boys body out of sight
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
COTTON EXCHANGE CLOSED
Records Being Moved To Temporary
 Quarters At No. 90 Wall St.

New York. April 22.--The New York cotton exchange was closed to- day while scores of worhmen moved it's records and equipment to tempor- ary quarters at 90 Wall street.
 The present building at 60 Beaver street will he torn down and replaced by 22 story building, the seven tecRh floor of which will be devoted to cotton trading.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22

Another one of the unsolved mys- tcries; Why is a paper napkin?
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
of The Assoc,qted Tres.

The As,neiated Press is exclusively tnfltloH to the use for republication of all news credited 10 't or nat "th trwlse tredasd Tn this paper and also local news ab' lished herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22

The comedy "Diana in the Bath" " despite it's nice, clean title, has made quite a splash in Paris.