davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25
K. Of P's. will Organize

On next Thursday afternoon,
June LIST, the Knights Of Pythias
lodge will be organized in this
city and all Knights Of Pythias
members, as well as all the new
members who are anticipating
joining the order. are requested
to meet at the Masonic hall at
$50 p. M, sharp as the lodge
will be opened for business at
that time. Grand Chancellor.
Brother Bradfield. Of Denver,
will be here to take charge Of
the work. The drill teams from
Burlington, Flagler and Limon
will be here to put on the differ.
ent ranks 90 try and be ON hand
early 40 It will take considerable
time to 60 through the work.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25
Cheyenne Wells Wins Game

Last Sunday afternoon st the
fair grounds the game Of base
ball Is advertised to be played
between Eads and the locals was
witnessed by q few fans who
braved the chilly winds and the
threatening storm. The Eads
team arrived here about noon
and after lunch and q stroll
around the city for q few
moments departed for the fields
to warm up before the game.
The visiting team were q good
bunch Of young fellows who en-.
joyed good clean ball playing as
they showed all through the
game. With Frank Kazan on
the mound for the home boys,
(and Matt Ludwig on the firing
line) it was just like pickin' cher.
ries for the local team to get
away with the long end Of the
score. The score by innings
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25
Mrs. Frank WilH4ms was q
Denver passenger last Friday
morning

An elaborate banquet was
given in honor Of the Senior Class
and their Sponsor last Thursday
evening by Nj. and Mrs. Art
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Hudson. Mr.. and Mrs. Delos Cur
tie aud Mrs. Spencer. The facul-
ties and their wives and husbands
together with the Reverent n.
p. Dixon and wife were pre-
sent Rumors were about the
next day that the ladies On the
entertainment committee drank
q little two much Of IL fsesnent-
ed puuch for their swn good
after the departure Of ths guests
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25

Read the Record for the news,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25
Lutheran Church Services


On Whit Sunday, June 9TH.
special Mission Services will be
held on the Fair. Grounds ct
Cheyenne Wells. In the fore.
noon the services will begin at
1880 a. m. and in the afternoon
at 200 p. m. The congregation
will remain for q basket-dinne
at 1890. The Rev. P. Kretzsch.
mar of Fort Collins and the Rev.
F. Sattelmyr of Bovipa will be
the speakers Of the day. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend both Of these services:
B. Skov.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25
Shooting Affair At Li,non

Prof. W. q. Mathews, superintend.
ent of the Limon public schools, shot
and seriously wounded George Hsxsl.
cit st the school house yestsrday
morning about $50 o'clock. The
shooting occurred in the manual train.
Ing room In the basement Of the build.
ing and there were NO eye witnesses
to the affair.
Dissension In school matters In our
city 10 alleged TO be The direct cause
OF the shooting. Tho town has been
divided over the schools and 1t 10 not
the purpose or intent Of The Leader
10 enter into . discussion In the mat.
ter, now or hereafter. The whole af.
fair Is . disgraceful aud unpleasant
thing to write about.
During the commencement exercis.
90 which were held in the Auditorium
theater Tuesday nite some parties
bespsttered the home Of the superin.
denteut with rotten eggs. When he
returned from the exescises and
slighted from his car with his wife
and children he wss showered with
moro eggs. Mr.. Matthews entered his
house and secured shot gun and
went after The culprits. He ran for
several blocks 10 the east part Of town
but did not locate any Of them. Re.
turning he happened 10 mest Mr.. Has.
elett ON the street near his home and
accused him OF being In the crowd.
Haxelett denied it.-Esstern Colorado
Leader.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25
A. C. LaSalle, the Kit Carson
Buick man, was a Cheyenne
Wells visitor the first Of the week

SSsS
Stanley Nispel wishes to pass
the buck-we tell him to get q
rabbits foot. One day last week
Stanley and his father were driv.
ing in the country viewing with
great interest the large and beau
tiful fields herein when they
finally drove up to their holdings
to give it the ''once over". Up
on looking around a little they
discovered that their large tract
or had disappeared from the field
whittier it had been left last fall
after the work had been finished
Driving on to another piece Of
property south and east Stanley
made an investigation Of his cook
shack and to his great surprise
found that this too, had been
stripped of its contents, stove.
bed, table, eats and ver'thing.
It would seem to q man up .
tree that it is high time for this
kind Of work to be stopped at
once, the culprits caught and .
good stiff Jail sentice given them.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25
HIGH SCHOOL
NEWSOF INTEREST

| SSSSNCSOSCSSNOSS NOSS@S\ASS(0SSO
Next week is our last week of
school this year. Monday will
be examinations. In the evening
the Senior class gives its annual
play entitled Ruth in a Rush"
The class is putting hard work
on it and it will be good.
The seniors graduating are as
follows:-Robert C. Fehliman.
Florence Irene Hatcher. Anita
Marie Heryford. Glen K. Hickey,
James Paul. Lillian Marie Shy,
Mildred Shy, Agnes Camilla vi
terra and Loreen Maxine Yore.
The class colors are Emerald
Green and Old Gold; the class
flower is Yellow Rose; the class
motto is: Tonight We Launch
Where Shall We Anchor?"
The program for next week is as
folIows:.- Sunday, May 18th. 500
P. M, at the Rialto Theatre the
Commencement sermon will be
preached by the Rev. Dr.. Irwin,
of Denver.
Monday, examinations.
Monday evening: Senior Class
play at the Rialto Theatre.
Tuesday. May 3Oth. Memorial
Day-a holiday.
Wednesday forenoon no school
here-Dedication at Arapahoe.
Wednesday afternoon, exami-
nations finished.
Thursday afternoon- Eighth
grade graduation exercises at
the Rialto, followed by the High
School exhibit in the High School
building.
Thursday evening--High school
Commencement at the Rialto The
atre.
Friday-Adjournment.
Wednesday forenoon. Thurs
day forenoon and Friday will be
used by the teachers to grade
papers. make permanent records
of grades, collect and classify
school books and other property.
Also taking invoices Of all school
in their departments.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25

II you are a lover Of music do
not fail TO be on the streets Sum-
day afternoon at two O'Clock, as
the Cheyenne Wells band is
giong to render a few more Of
their popular selections.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25
127,24O Fords Sold April

According 10 report just received
from the Ford Motor company, Det-
roit, . daily average Of 5,2l0 retail
sales of Ford cars and trucks had beeu
reached by the close of April In the
United States alone.
Ford sales Of cars aud trucks for The
month, including both domestic and
foreign, totaled i27, ,24o. This estsb.
lishes new high record, exceeding
the largest previous month, June 192l,
by Is, 5,487.
The sale Of Fordson tractors have
also been steadily climbing. A total
of II, ,1s1 Fordsons were sold during
April In the United States, . daily
average Of 400 having been reached
by the end Of the month. This gives
the tractor . new high sales record
and shows ono hundred per cent in.
crease over the best month In 1921. :
The Ford company 10 enjoying .
banner year in all departments. Out
put Of Ford cars md trucks for the
year, according to present estimates,
will exceed l, loo, 900 which represents
. ten percent increase over 1921.
The Ford factory at Detroit IL now
operating ct full capacity, having .
force OF more than 10000 men ON tho
payroll. The scheduled output for
May will probably reach $4,000 cars
aud trucks, which will be applied
against orders approximately l67, 900.
Despite the sttsmpt Of the factory
and the twenty. three assembling plants
in the United States to produce .
sufficient number OF cars TO meet the
unusually heavy demand, It has been
impossible for Ford dealers in most
cases to make immediate deliveries. -ad
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25
M. e. Church Notes

Sunday School 1000 q m.
Preaching g------------11:O . m.
No services in the evening be-
cause of the baccala,lreate sermon
for the high school.
We are having a fine turnout at
the booster class but are anxious
for every member to be present
and also the stranger to come.
M. P. DIXON, Pastor.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25
Ball game Sunday afternoon

Chas. G. Fox was down from
Wild Horse Tuesday afternoon
on business matters. Charley
reports conditions up in his part
of the county as being on the
boom and that farming conditions
are very favorable.
Mrs. Henry Schuber who had
been at the Kaufman hospital
for medical treatment, was able
to return to her home near Arena
the latter part Of last week.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25
S***<*|-<*<<<*<***<
( ARAPAHOE NOTES ;

3 ARAPAHOE NOIE 1
+<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<~
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
Sunday May % 1880 .. m.
Song. Praise Ye The Lord
Chorus
fTSy0r..
Song. Rock OF Ages
Herbert johnson
Ohertory.
Song. g..............Wske Thee D Zion
Chorus
Scripture Reading.
Song. Face To Face
Herbert Johnson-Mrs. Rheem
Sermon. n.............Dr. J. w. Irving
Song. Now The Day 1s Over
Benediction.
DEDICATION
Wednesday May 81 1880 Q. m.
Song. Long Live Colorado
H. s. Boys
Prayer.
Song 4 Chorus. s......Sweet Savior I'm
Ii x<Ov0 kltCos . . . . . . Q .
School
Address. DIR. D. E. Phillips
Song. ...... School Day Recollections
Solo 4 Chorus
Address. Katherine L. Craig
State Supt.
Song. CLASS Song
n. 8. Girls
Song. Song OF Evening
High School Girls
Wednesday, May 81 8 p. m.
Concert. .................... GRADES
Play. Out In The Streets
MUSIC. c................
Friday June 2 1880 q. m.
Graduating Exercises
Music
Trio. .Bewitching Fairy Polka
Mary Reem, Dorothy Nesbitt, Elbert
Leatherwood
HrSyoEss .....ssss.ss.ssssss
Song. :. Two Part Chorus Stars Lul.
laby.. High School
Address. Chas. Brown
Song. ..Swingin In De Win
High School
Delivery Of Diplomas. 80. 18th Grade
Song. Swing Song
High School
Delivery of High School Diplomas
Friday June 2, 8 p. m.
Concert. t...................' Graoes
nj
Music
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schultz re.
turned home Friday evening
from Rochester. Mimi. whittier
Mrs. Schultz underwent an oper-
alton at the Mayo Brothers
hospital a few weeks ago. Mrs.
Gwathmey, wife Of the editor Of
the News, is also at this institu-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. s., brings
home the good news that she too
is getting along nicely after q
couple Of successful operations.
The Arapahoe Consolidated
High School has sent out invi-
tations this week to q large num-
Der Of friends inviting them to
attend the dedication exercises
Of their new school building at
Arapahoe on Wednesday morn.
ing, May 31st. The school board
has arranged to have on hand
several good speakers to address
the visitors among whom are Dr..
D. E. Phillips and State Super.
intendent Vt Schools, Katherine
L. Craig.
p..A <ho Dooo,..1 fo,. Aha v.nvvs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-04-21
GHOSTS THAT REALLY LIVE
In the Modern World Some Of Them
Actually Make Their Living,
Though Unknown.

There are ghosts In the material as
well as in the spirit world. In fact
some people earn their living by act
ing as ghosts" Some GHOSTS" often
become prominent In their profession"
despite the fact that their work is
little known.
Busy painters sometimes hand their
canvasses over to lesser known artists
to "touch up" or finish Off. The
struggler is glad of the work, the
artist is able to do more and the re-
suit seems to please the public.
Minor authors often practice the
same thing. A man may be writing
a book on the history Of Mexico-let
us say. He needs certain informa-
ton which he knows can be obtained
from reference books. Gathering that
Information does not require the
brains Of genius, his secretary can
do that quite well, while he works up
the local color" from the bare facts
obtained It is an open secret that
many writer's work in this way and
that ghosts are often employed to
"write up" books Of "reminiscences of
celebrities. Sometimes, the work these
"authors" behind the scenes do is i'm
portant. They revise novels, draw
lends" together, work up 'cllmaxes"
and give dramatic effect to "situa-
lions. "-Oeveland Plain Dealer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-04-21
Demon Was cuttIeH:h.

For many centuries Norway has had
its legends telling frightful deeds Of
the kraken, a great and mysterious
marine creature that was danger
to sailors on the high seas. Now
scientists have found that the locali-
ties In which these folk tales flourish
are the habitat of giant squids or "cut-
tlefsh," of the genus Architeuthus
that have frequently been cast up
upon sea beaches. According to DR.
James Richie Of the Royal Scottish
museum, the largest Of these on rec
ord had tentacles with a span close
TO 80 feet. II was nine feet nine
inches long from the tip of Its tail to
20 tip OF its short arms, but Its tenta-
cular arms were each Ia feet long
New York Evening Post.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-04-21
Selects Strange Home.

No bird selects stranger places for a
home than the house wren, the Eighty,
fldgety, fussy little midget Of a bird
that carols all day and would fight a
turkey buzzard or any other thing that
flies. The biological survey Of the
Department Of Agriculture says:
Probably no bird displays greater &C.
centricity In the selection Of a nest
ing place than the house wren" A
hollow branch or knothole in a post
or stump are his more prosaic choices.
When more esthetically inclined he
affects old boots and hats hung up to
scare robbins from the cherries, or
takes an old copper pot or tomato
can lying on the roof Of back shed I;
or IL the gardner hangs his coat on
the fence when warm weather begins
and forgets II for a few days, he may
find when he returns that an enter
prising wren has preempted one Of his
pockets and has his domestic affairs
under full Roadway.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-04-21
INDIANS WELCOME AT MIAMI
semInoIes Add PIoturesquenees to
WeIl-Known Florida Resort by
Their oaudy Costumes.

Visitors to Miami are always in
terested In the Seminole Indians
whether seen IN their camps in the
Everglades padding down the Miami
river or the canals In their quaint ca
noes, or mingllng with the crowds
upon the streets In their character
istic and picturesque dress, made Of
gaudy colOred horizontal stripes of
cloth.
During the summer the Indians go
far out into the Everglades, but In
winter months they come nearer the
city, and a camp of them is usually
situated on the Miami river just out
side the city limits. Here in trop-
ical Jungle, on the banks of the river,
they erect their huts with matched
roofs and sides, arranged in circle
with the communal campfire In the
center The number In this camp
varies from 30 to so. They go back
and forth into the glndes to their
truck farms for provisions and for fish
and game.
The Semlnoles are peaceful
tribe, and cause no trouble.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-04-21
For Living Game.

Hunting and It's attendant outdoor
life appeals to all sportsmen and is
the motive for great use Of the forest
lands for that type Of recreation. But
there is another feature perhaps little
thought Of, but none the less present
and important in the simple presence
of living game In the landscape, and
there Ia little question hut that the
vnlue Of live animal Viewed by
forest visitors several times during
Its life, has greater aggregate worth
in the recreation scheme than the same
animal dead - American Forestry
Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-04-21

She was registered for citizenship
class for the first time and she was
full OF enthusiasm for her party. I'm
fortunately, she was very deaf and
the usual questions were somewhat
hard to understand. SAGE? Born In
this countryi Color? What statef"
Fumblingly she got them all, but "oc-
cupationr she could not grasp. "Are
you II hOusewifei" roared the lmpa-
tlent girl behind the desk. No" re
piled the deaf hut earnest sufrragist
Second wife"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-04-21

cause them to let down greater guam
tity of milk.
The De Laval is in every respect
The Better Way Of Milking" II
should be on your farm to save you
time and labor. and make more money
for you. Stop in and let US tell you
more about il.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-04-21
The De Laval is every cows mixer

Practically any COW which can be
MIXED by hand can be MIXED better
with the De Laval Mixer.
Few teats are so abnormal that the
self-adjustins De Laval teat-cups will
not fit them. Few cows are so mean
"that the gentle. uniform action Of the
De Laval will not soothe them and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-04-21
western Maryland College.
WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND,
REV. A. NORMAN WARD D. D. PRESIDENT

FOR YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN IN sEpApA7 Dr
- fity-hfth Year Begins September 20 1872,
MpSS0N Graduates from approved four-year High Scbo
about these m, up to date Eight leading A. B degree ,
English. History, grouped
biology Latin or
courses which TbeoIv
Training, R. :" 'peeeh voice and Piano.
ESSUIraLMi complete Thrtya new athletic sd
ouHulnes comfortable living
gymnasium, laboratories. library,
LOCA HON unexeled, feeta bov
BAORD AND TUITION $3.50 hom baltimore.
The charge lis ,,.
good Tor Iutioa
~ years ana transferable will be in the
Prospectus for 1922 on application
Evening star., 1922-05-21

pears when overloaded or underinflated
1t is pretty we'll understood that
TIRE as cured Is approximately the shape
IL Is to assume when fully inflated This
is highly important feature OF tire
construction. for only by curing the tire
in this shape can the minimum amount
OF strains be limited within the tire
structure itself.
shape of Inflated Tire.
When the tire Is inflated and sup
porting a load it assumes a shape
quite like the shape pictured. 1t will
be noted that there is a decided fiat
teninE Of the true circular shape the
tire originally had and short bend
ing of the plies as shown at "E." and
owing TO the tire being constructed ed
Of several plies of fabric there must
be some differentiating medium to
balance the difference between the
movement Of the inner. intermediate
| and other plies Of fabric. Also some
bonding medium to tenaciously hold
the plies together. enabling each to
! move somewhat independently of the
others and still allow the complete
tire section to act as a unit
The best bonding medium for this
use has been found to be compound
rubber. consequently each ply of fab
ric is impregnated and coated with Il
thin layer Of this highly developed
; uDStdHtc. III dQultIOfr TO dctinE dS
a bonding medium this layer of rub
Der also functions as protecting
coating. preventing the alternate plies
of fabric from coming in contact with
one another. thus preventing the
chafnS action between the plies that
would eventually destroy the fabric IL
some means were not used to keep
them separated.
The magnified section Of the tire
illustrates what actually happens
when the tire section is abnormallv
distorted. The straight line drawn
across the tire section at "C'' moves
to position D. This movement. it
will be noted. increases and is great
er on the outer plies than il is on
the inner ones. and to compensate for
rhis movement II is essential that the
Thin layer Of rubber be Of sufficient
quality to withstand without rupture
the strains due to such movements.
| There Is. of course. a limit to this
movement and when Il tire is oper.
ated underinflated or overloaded the
fabric movement becomes so great
tho layer of rubber soon ruptures and
ply separation begins.
Picture Reveals stretch.
This unequal stretch between fab
ric and rubber can be seen by refer
ring to tho enlarged sketch. Fig. ..
representing two plies of fabric sepa
rated by 4 layer OF rubber at "A
much the same as they would appear
| in a tire that was not supporting a
| load. when a. tire is supporting Il
| load there is fatteninG at the point
Evening star., 1922-05-21
i9 |

troubles that too often arc credited
to some defect in the construction of
the tire
The skilled engineer can tell at a
glance when the tire finally breaks
caused the trouble. When he opens
the carcass of the tire he finds. that
the plies of IA ahric have pulled apart,
and knows that the tire has been run
while overloaded or urderinf1atcd.
\ tire is constructed with the idea
that it is TO be inflated to such AN
extent that it will retain its curved
outline as the wheel rcvolves If
there is not enough air in the tire. or
OF it Is overloaded. the nart of ,hc
unduly flattcn out instead OF remain
ing rounded. This f1atteuinG is
ca lied distortion" by tir" engineers.
\ simple experiment Will Illustrate
clearly just what takes place within
the tire when it IS being detected or
distorted and why too great diStor-
t!on is so destructive TO tire life and
why such emphasis * placed upon
the importance of keeping this dis
tortion down to the lowest point con-
sistent with good Tiding comfort
Take d book with flexible covers and
make Il mark straight across the ends
of the pages at the top.
Distance for Mark.
The mark should he made about two
thirds of the distance from the binding
TO the other side. Bend the book sharply
across the middle. You Will note that
as the book bends the line begins to
lenGtheU and 10 assume a diagonal po-
stion. This means tina. the pages have
moved, some of them a considerable
distance.
A tire is built up of layers. resting
one upon the other. just the pages
lie one upon the other in the eXpeI .nlent
Just outlined But there is this essential
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Proven economy of operaeon, sewing
many gallons Of gas and oil, provides
maximum dependable mileage at mini
mum cost.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

coming in direct contact with the
road. This action is quite clearly
seen at "B," where the two plies OF
fabric have been fattencd out. There
is noticeable difference in their
length: this difference is compensat-
ed for by the stretching of the thin
layer of rubber separating them. This
Is exactly what happens between
each ply Of fabric in the tire when IT
is subjected to a load. and If this load
is not in proportion to the imitation
pressure the layer of rubber soon
breaks away from its fastening, al
lowing a frictional movement that
soon weakens the casing to such an
extent it can no longer withstand the
imitation pressure and the inevitable
happens with a report that leaves no
doubt in the riders mind as to what
has happened.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
TIRE "DISTORTION" CAUSE
OF MANY MOTOR WORRIES
Overlooking and UNDERWRITING Have
! Almost Identical Effect Upon
Fabric, Survey Shows

difference, that the pages are not fast-
ened together and slip over each other
easily when they are bent, whereas be-
tween the plies of tire are layers Of
rubber gum which bind the plies to-
sether. When the plies are bent out of
position they cannot slip over each other
as the pages do. and if the tire is not
to be injured there must be no greater
distortion of the plies than is afforded
by the stretch in the layers of rubber.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

dan Motor Car Company. in a talk to
all the service managers of the in
dustry In Detroit
He says that automobiles will be
sold In the future upon service al
most entirely Owners are learning
that the price of an automobile is not
the first price at all. but the last cost
This service must be based upon
fair parts prices established by the
manufacturer; fair and uniform serv-
ice charges established by the dealer
and honest service rendered by every
man who is allowed to put up a sign
Evening star., 1922-05-21

ton Of manufacturers, dealers and
repair garage men.
Every manufacturer is thinking
about it. Every dealer knows the
necessity for this action. The own
ers are demanding il.
Something must be done, and will
be done, TO command the complete
confidence of the public in reputable
dealer and service stations.