davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
TWO FRANK SMITHS
ASSESSED $40 EACH
Both Found Guilty on Disturb
ance Charges; Busy Day
in Court.

During the busiest day of his expert
ence Of IL months as police magistrate.
H. A. Sheppard Monday heard the
cases Of Frank Smith and Frank Smith.
both Of whom appeared before him on
charges Of drunkenness and dlsorderly
conduct. the latter covering the using
Of violent and obscene language. Fines
of 500 each were assessed against the
defendants. Angelene Mooney was
given a like fine for a similar charge,
as was Rude Miller.
John Liska. Sam DEM. Frank Doyle
and Charles Newman were each given
fines of SO on charges of drunkenness.
J. 4. Sugar and Maurice Goodman were
assessed So for the unlawful prlyi-
lege of fighting, a charge made against
them after their arrest OF the south
side.
George Corontzos was fined $40 IN
a charge Of having DISTRACTED a side
walk. He has appealed his case to the
district court. Ann Ross. who is IN
der age, is being held for the probation
officer.
Jessie Burns was fined $40 for drunk
enness. A former charge of the same
nature was pending and the double
penalty was eXacted.
Other cases on The docket we're those
Of Mrs. J. {. Jackson, arrested on a
charge of drunkenness and disorderiy
conduct: ]. G. Johnson, arrested for
like cause. and Mike Driver and G.. r.
Storm. arraigned on a complaint of
violation of the parking ordinance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
SPRAY Of THE FALLS

Charles Woodwork of Lewistown Is
in Great Falls.
Oscar A. Olson of Helena is in Great
Falls on a brief business trip.
Harry Kerr of Socket was in Great
Fails Monday on business.
!. l.. Busey Of Butte vas a business
visitor in Great Falls Monday.
Ole G. Osnes Of Square Butte was in
Great Falls on business Monday.
George Hagenson was in Great Falls
Monday on business from Helena.
w. L. Linton of Winnett was a bust
ness visitor in Great Falls Monday.
W. W. Carley of Geraldine is an
arrival in Great Falls on business.
NJ. E. Beck was a Monday business
arrival in Great Falls from Shelby.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. o. McGinn of Moore
were visiting in Great Falls Monday.
Mrs. Allen Wilson of Helena is in
Great Falls visiting and shopping.
G. J. Linah of Missoula was a bust
ness visitor in Great Falls Monday.
y. W. Guleleh of Helena was a bust
ness arrival in Great Falls Monday.
W. Richards was a Monday business
visitor in Great Falls from Billings.
NJ. J. Hall of Lewistown was a Mon
day business visitor in Great Falls.
Lloyd AlIeger of Bozeman was a
Monday business arrival in the city.
G. s. Sollars Of Shelby came down
to Great Falls Monday on business.
Mike Spegar was a business visitor
in Great Falls Monday from Neihart.
l.. s. Hill came to Great Falls Mon
day from Billings on a business trip.
l.. r. Sountay Of Winnett was a
business visitor in Great Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Coffman of Sun
burst were Sunday visitors in the city.
Mrs. J.. G. Kiehl of Billings was n
business visitor in Great Falls Monday.
I. J. Hooking of Glasgow was a
business visitor in Great Falls Mon
day.
n. f. Mcpherson of Havre came
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. P. Flanagan Of
Shelby spent Monday shopping in Great
Falls.
DIR. F. II. Scholdeger of Joplin came
to the city Monday on a brief business
visit.
MIR. and Mrs. f. l.. Wharton Of Glas-
Cow were Monday visitors in Great
Falls.
: {. r. Welfare of Lewistown came to
Great Falls Monday on a brief bust
ness visit.
w. II. Coburn of Winnett came to
the city Sunday night on a brief bust
ness visit.
J. w. Powell and J. A. Weaver were
business arrivals in the city Monday
from Lewistown.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Hawley of Har-
lowton- are in Great Falls for a few
days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pomp of Mar
tinsdale were in Great Falls Monday
shopping and visiting.
J. s. Lambert of Helena is visiting
friends in Great Falls while here on
business for a few days.
l.. j. Leonard Of Benchland came to
Great Falls Sunday night for a few
days on a business trip.
Sam d. Coca, general agent of the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company. is in the city on business.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18

operation in membership drives and his
support of the y" during crucial
times.
Mr.. Wallace expressed regret over
the resignation of Mr.. Holdeman and
spoke highly of his work in the Tri-
angle club and in the maintenance of
the many gymnasium and swimming
classes.
Mr.. Holdeman has accepted a posi-
ton as physical director of the Eugene.
Ore, Y. NJ. G.. a.. where he will as
sumo his duties about September L.
He plans TO visit his home in Lincoln.
Neb., before taking over the position
and will then return to Great Falls,
where he will join his family and motor
to Eugene.
Former positions held by Mr.. Holde-
man as physical director in 7. NJ. {. A.
organizations were at Moline. ILL.,. and
Oak Park, Ill. He received his early
education at Lincoln, Neb., and fin
ished at the Association College for
Physical Directors at Chicago, III.
Mr.. Holdemsn has been head physical
director of the Great Falls y. ". c. A..
for five years. Many classes have been
formed during his incumbency.
Each year Mr.. Holdeman has been in
Great Falls. he has managed a summer
camp for boys at Wildwood Siding.
between Monarch and Neihart, in the
Little Belt mountains. and at Bench
mark. in the heart of the Sun River
canyon.
Those present at the luncheon were
r. C. Cunningham, J.. l.. Galloway. f.
f. Givens. Fl. A. Templeton. !. W.
Church, A. f. Wiggin, Louis Wendt.
DIR. l.. W. Crouch. DR.. J. r. Reynolds,
J. W. Agnew. Harry Wood, A. F..
Barkemeyer. Joseph Robertson. Her
bert Nathan. F. c. Lampen, Russell
Caples. John c. Norman. Ralph Wolf,
O. &. Dahlberg, Herman W. Johnson,
II Z Wallace and NJ Holdnnlan
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
TYPHOID FEVER
MENACE HERE.
FUS0N WARNS
Health Department Says Dang
er Turks in Water
From Streams.

With the possible danger of typhoid
infection. DR.. 6. A.. Fuson. city and
county health officer. is warning al
persons. particularly campers. 10 exer-
else care in drinking water from
streams. Action in this matter was
considered imperative when two ty-
phOid fever patients were brought in
from the Belt creek district Monday.
They are patients at the Columbus hos
pital and it is believed they contracted
the disease from drinking impure
water.
This is the typhoid fever season
and nobody should take any chances in
drinking water from unknown streams"
Dr. Fuson said. He is preparing a
circular for distribution. which out
lines simple ways of purifying drinking
water.
Vaccination for typhoid is the safest
preventive against the disease. in the
opinion Of DR.. Fuson. who announced
Monday that vaccinations will be given
free of charge to all who apply at
the health offices. The vaccine is
furnished by the state board of health
and il given in three injections. After
free from typhoid infection. it was ex-
planed.
In commenting on this vaccination.
DR.. Fuson said: TOO much cannot be
said for vaccination as a preventive
measure 1t is universally used in the
armies and navies Of all civilized cOun-
tries today and is there compulsory. 1t
is attended h. no painful consequences
and is a positive assurance against the
disease"
Speaking Of the necessity for pre-
caut on o n the part of campers, Dir.
FusHh said: no streams are safe
and in all cases where it is possible,
water should be boiled before it is used.
Where ii is not possible to purify by
boil'ng,A water may be purified chem
icaily. When IL is to be used for drink
ing. add three to six drops of tincture
Of iodine. The amount of iodine used
depends upon the condition Of the
water. IL it is clear. but three drops
will be needed and if muddy up to six
drops to the quart should be used.
Water to which iodine has been added
minutes before it is used.
IF in travelling. it is necessary to
use water purified with iodine for an
extended period Of time. a very small
amount of sodium hyposulphine should
be added. ibis will prevent iodine
poisoning"
Another convenient method Of puri-
firing water is to use Halozone tablets.
which may be procured in prepared
form. OnU o. w of these may be
added to water and permitted to stand
for 10 minutes, De. Fuson stated.
Either method is simple and practical
snd by their use any possible danger
of typhoid is averted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
GOOD BYE SAID
TOE. H0LDEMAN
AT NOON LUNCH
Former ''Y" Physical Director
Honor Guest at Hotel
Function.

Twenty-one intimate friends CT f. +.
Holdeman, retired physical director of
the Great Falls Y. NJ. G. a., honored
him at a luncheon in the Peacock room
of the Park hotel Monday noon, prior
to his leaving the city this morning
for Estes Park. Colo; where he will
course conducted by the association
during the summer months.
NJ. V. Wallace, formerly a member Of
the executive board of the 7. NJ. C. A.
and a retired chairman Of the physical
department. gave a talk on the benefits
Of the physical department. He COM
mended Mr.. Holdeman for his CO.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
JOHNSON FINED $40

Leonard Johnson was found guilty
Of misdemeanor and fined $40 and
costs Of $3.50 in the justice court OF
p. J. Shields Monday. Johnson was
arrested several weeks ago on 4 charge
Of petit larceny on til complaint of
Matt eAntonich. who accused him Of
s~teeling a load Of rock from his pre-
misses. The charge was changed to a
nisdeueanor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
County Funds Draw
$4,000 in Interest

Interest on county funds deposited
in the IA county banks for the fiscal
year ending July !, based on a rate
Of 2L2 per cent, the rate charged &C
cording to the law on all daily balances
amounted to $4,000 10, according to
a report made Monday by County
Treasurer Fred c. Andretta.
During the first six months Of the
fiscal year the interest collected and
credited to the general county fund
was ST ,223.6s. Mr.. Andretta reported.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
FOREST OFFICIAL LEAVES

tho Jefferson forest, left Monday on
an inspection trip to the Judith river
d'stSct. He expects TO be zone about
10 days.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-12


Home Hunters Take All Except Ghost.
Il was q haunted house n q gossipy
neighborhood, relates the New York
Herald. Restdents assembled daily and
talked - nnnfiied tones Of spirits and
queer noises. With such advance nd
vertising the real estate agent found 1t
difficult to get prospect near the
house. AS last resort he decided to
have the place redecorated and to In
stall new electric fixtures and plumb
Ing.
The work had scarcely been COM
pleted when the agent heard q live
one" had visited the property. Rush
ing Of to the caretaker he inquired
breathlessly .'Is It true that someone
has taken the heuse?''
"Ne, sir. net yet" replied the care
taker, but they've taken the fixtures,
piping and doerknobs. Perhaps they'll
come back for the house,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

!? To tell the truth, up to that minute I had
given the matter very serious thought
had always had enough for my immediate needs,
80 why worry about q tomorrow, tomorrow
which might never come, I kept on repeating to
myself the question, Now how much real money
have you!" mosquito could have caused me no
more annoyance
Finally empted my pockets and counted the
contents had less than $2oi
word here Of explanation may not be out of
the way. am man Of no particular ability.
was never, unfortunately, trained to do thing
well. My parents were Southerners, and in that
section of the country received my early educa-
ton When my parents died, was thrown upon
my own resources. l became fairly good clerk.
willing to do more than my share of work If laid
before me, but seemingly unable to create work
that would eventuate to the interest of the firm
There are hundreds Of thousands Of men similarly
constituted, and they should be the very first to
learn the value Of saving when they ara making;
because the day comes when that type of clerk i'm
variably cutliyes his usefulness and finds himself
dependent upon what little he has or upon charity
As young man in my twenties occupied such 4
position in hardware establishment in one Of the
large Eastern cities. My salary averaged 500 =
week Needless to say, spent every cent al
though, as shall show further on, could have
saved considerable portion Of it
A FTER about five years Of service, was let
"a out, owing to reorganization ! had no
difficulty in securing another job, which
lasted for another five years, and brought me in,
the greater part of the time, 500 month. But
one day. through fault of my own, was again
among the unlucky ones that were let out Again
It became necessary for me to look elsewhere for
the wherewithal to pay for bed and board.
Even that did not bring me to my senses. Dur
ing the five years In this second position lived
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

t1i1pd about everything that can possibly be talked
abo4 Ny friends experiences had been very
znch aioag one line. that Of the business in which
he had become successful Ny was more
varied, that of the rolling stone Presently, after
. pause in the conversation, which had had to do
vita my own insignificant affairs, my friend put
the question which caused the change in my life,
change as gratefully acknowledge for the better.
Yours has been interesting life he said;
but, how much have you saved in all this time! -
To that question l made direct reply. Not
that l resented it in any way; to have done SO
would have been foolish. Our friendship had ex-
tended over half lifetime. l knew he was sin
cerely interested in me, and possibly concerned
as to by future But | put him off, giving
him to understand that while not as well off as
should like to be, I was not absolutely destitute CT
dependent upon my position.
Sitting in my room that night thought the
matter That question ranked in my mind
Nearly fifty years old and how much money had
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
HOW l BEGAN AGAIN AT FIFTY


PoorhouseFIis Salary Ranged From SIS $50 Week
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

night say it came about in
a very simple way. An
unmarried man of under
fifty, ! was working at
the time in a small store
in q Southern resort town
A friend. one of the coun-
try's captains of industry,
vas stopping at a hotel
there. taking the first
rest he had known in
years l was his guest
evenings, and while we
smoked into the late
hours of the night we
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

at first class boarding house; spent money ON
books, brie-a-brac, clothes, theatres, occasional
dinners and trips to the country on Sundays.
The position occupied from my thirtieth to INV
forty-seventh year brought me in returns of from
500 to $50 month. This income was steady.
Saturday brought the paymaster as regularly a
it brought Sunday. What he handed over to ma
during those seventeen years represented about
$28,500. In other words, had received-I taka
these figures from diary If it can be called such.
kept at the time: !.
From my twentieth to my twenty-ffth I
year Observation-Disclosures 5.720 L
From my twenty fifth to my thirtieth
year ............ $500
From my thirtieth to my forty-seventh
year .......... ................... 1850 |
OF total Of. .:..................$ 4O,780 i
Yet when found myself (this time through =
sdiscontinuance Of the business) once again in
search Of position, l had nothing against which
l could draw. and it was necessary to step: into
harness without loss Of time.
Have you ever figured out for yourself how
much ycu have really been paid in, say five years:
In ten, fifteen, twenty years? If you will do So
you will probably be surprised as was.
sitting in my little room that night, pen and paper
before me, figuring out how much had received
since a young man, and comparing the sum with
the "less than $20'-my savings-lying upon the
table before me.
As sat there, smoking and smoking until the
skies turned gray with dawn, realized for the
first time in my life what frightful mistake
had made, what failure l was, and how impera-
tive it was to turn over new Leaf, late as ii wa,
in life So when friend should ask Glow much
have you saved out of your earnings :" should
be able to look him in the face and not feel ut
terly ashamed.
CONTINUED on .axotbH paeel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
By Henry Abbott

Illustration by Samuel Cahan.
10 Au3 Gttk and to spend Httk less
Robert Louis Stevenson
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-25
1rudfebler.

Cine be1onbere @@pd@e MOolts
tpar es, leibtiinnig auf ieoe Nette et11'
3ugeben.
Der 9err garo, ta4rt felt ben
Sobe feiner @emablin Elm 1ebr ungez
3ogens 2eben.
i
@eim @mpfang beg 6iiriten tpartn
bic b0hiter @piBel Der 8eboroen ON
8abnbof eingetroffen.
Ser 9afnermeiftsr @trsi@le bait, f.
piel por fi9 gebra@t, bob e nun be-
friebigt in ieinem 2ebmituble ausru'
ben tonnte.
Ser Negerfirit Mumbo brobte iei=
mem Ma4bar, Der ibm einige nntertbu.
net, geraubt unb per3ebrt bate, nit
ben idarfiten Refrefalien.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-25

- - "a 80 =
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-25

Meue @uffe. @i@ter: Ser
Mnaeflngte, ser 5ie iiberfiel, lit gang
i6nuberbnft 5ugeri6tet, tpie baben Ste
benn Das gemadt?" @err Sroberl:
.Mei' gploeue Mrtett'n 4dB iA i9m
I'M ben &opf aeiataaen, -
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-25

VWv%v*S*<S
bahnen..
Chicago q Northwss.ern
6ilid aehenb
10. SIG Edglt6, neue 2inie, $50 moro.
Durb3u9 mad Ben 3milling8itdbten
uno benz Often
10. o.
@onnt. ouSgen, alte 2inie. .S.48morg.
Dladt 8erbtnbuns bel &alota na@ ben
3rpillingSitdbten unb IN Meanfato Sumo.
ION mad benz Often.
10. o.
Tra@t (aus9enommen @onntas1
IL ubr rs mor9en8
20. 5l4-
T69lid, r1ere 2inie. 33::cc1J nadm.
Durd5ng na@ ben 3milline8itd6ten unb
sem Oiter.
il. -24-
Edgli@, alte 2inie. 1923 nadm
@eitlid 9ebenb
10. Sly
Tdglt9, 1elle 0tnte. ...1:O5 nadts.
Dur@3ug bon ben s3mtlin9Sitdbten urb
,em Often.
t.. 13-
Count. al1Sger1, alte 2tnie. .7:42mors.
Dnrd5ug mad @lespp Gpe, &ebtpoob
JullS linb Mariball.
Tagli&, alte sinie. ..145 mittaee
No. 81
Gradt (arssenommen @onntas)
ubr IS nadmtttagS
10. 5O3--
5deli9, reue 2tnie. -. 200 mittogs.
Oardsua bon ben 3pillingsitdoten unb
xm Often.
10. %
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-25

8psbaftes Mikperftanbt,is.
rMeine Srau bat neuli6 einen
Idtpere11 @1Ingnnfau gebnbt."
SEA, man iiebt Sbnen aber nidts
mebr an"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-25

M~uS9epiden. rgitte,
fpre9en sic nit Mama!4 ,MopDu
fpri@. DIANA benz. eern2-
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-31

l hereby announce as Democratic
candidate for County Assessor, sub.
lect to the primary election, Septem.
Der 18th. W. e. YORE
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-31

l take this method of announcing
myself as candidate for the nomina-
ton for County Assessor, Of Cheyenne
County, subject to the will of the Re-
publican voters at the primary elec.
tion. ]. X. DANIELS
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-31

Pr Sale.-Tbree Duroc Jersey
!. males. farrowed about March
|1st' weight about $50 pounds.
INQUIRE Of Roy Williams 24-3tp
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-31

Sa!e:-Brand new Oliver
olsk plow cheap TOR cash. In
99lre OF Budd Slade. Cheyenne
welts, Colo. 24-2tp
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-31

tSale:-Several hundred bush.
e!s Of old corn at 60c per bush.
9. also new sweet clover seed
at 3c per pound. Inquire of
Levi lnghlebrecht. 23tf
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-31

Henry Ford will close down.
Says he would not take coal IT
he could get it. at present prices;
..s7 to 50 . ton at tho mines 10
extreme proateering. /" says he.
Rather extreme. Not long ago.
inst before the war. he was Of
fared first class soft coal for less
than fifty cents .. ton at the
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-31

Having been designated by the Re-
publican County Assembly ss . can
didate for Sheriff of Cheyenne county,
I respectfully solicit your vote and in.
auence In the primary election to be
held on September 18th.
r. A. BUCHANAN
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-31
For County ASSESSOR

| For County Assessor
take this method of announcing
myself as candidate for the nomina-
ton for County Assessor, Of CHEYENNE
County, subject to the will of the Re-
publican voters at the primary elec.
tion. j, X. DANiELS
/ hereby announce as o Democratic
candidate for County Assessor, SUBJ
}ect TO the primary election, Septem-
her 18th. W. E. YORE
! wish to announce to the people Of
Tor county Assessor on the Democratic
ticket and solicit your support at the
primary election to be held September
18th. G. s. WOODROW
oGEoo
Commissioner District No. 2
We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of WALTER RAMSAY for
reelection ss Commissioner from Dis
trict No. Two, subject to the action OF
the Republican voters at the Septem-
To all my friends and voters in
Cheyenne County, desire to announce
my candidacy for Commissioners.
solicit your support at the coming
primary. JOHN.L. WHERRY.
o@Eo
Sheriff
I respectfully announce my candi-
dacy for the office OF Sheriff OF Chey.
enne County, on the Democratic ticket
and solicit your support at the coming
primary election. CHAs. COUNTS
We are authorized to announce the
name OF J T. LEE of Arapshoe as q
Democratic candidate for sheriff sub
ject to the vote of the people at the
primary September 18th
We have been authorized to an.
nounce as b candidate for Sheriff of
Cheyenne County, on the Democratic
ticket, W. F. WILLIAMS, who solicits
your support at the primaries to be
held In Septembr.
Having been designated by the Re-
publican county assembly as q candi-
date for the Office of Sheriff, respect
fully solicit your vote and influence
at the primary election to be held on
September 18th GEO. HoLLINosHEAD
Having been designated by the Re.
publican County Assembly Is . can
didate for Sheriff of Cheyenne county,
respectfully solicit your vote and in.
huence In the primary election to be
held on September 18th.
r. A. BUCHANAN
o@Ro
County Superintendent Of Schools
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office OF Superintendent of
School subject to the vote of the Dem. |
ocratic party at the primary election.
Mrs. Charlotte Shriner, Arapahoe,
Colorado.
Esther Blair Weir, County Superin- !
tendelt of Schools will be candidate |
for reelection. The name of Mrs.
Weir stands for clean work and in
telligent devotion to the best interests |
of the schools of Cheyenne County,
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-31
POLITICAL ANNOUNCE
MENTS

Az announcements made under this heading will
% otsHin advance. ONLY. and no favorism
shown to any particular candidates
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-31
WANTS -

Rent: "A good Office room.
Inquire at the Valore Hard.
ware Co. 12tf
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-31

= Sale:-Several good work
horses and mares, also a few
good brood sows. Inquire of
l. v. Hudson. 5tf
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-31

Best rendered lard 15cts per
und at the Liberty Market
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-31

Esther Blair Weir, County Superin-
tendeat of Schools will be candidate
for reelection. The name of Mrs.
Weir stands for clean work and in
telligent devotion to the best interests
of the schools of Cheyenne County.