davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
DR.. Sapero. the Denver Special
ist will again be in Cheyenne
Wells at the Commercial Hotel.
Thursday. October 9Th. Consul
tation and examination free.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21

DR.. Murray the dentist has
moved his Office room from the
old pool hall building to the cozy
little Office over the Royal Cafe
where he will be pleased to meet
his trade.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21

The Record is in RECEIPT Of an
announcement this week from
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. d. Arterburn,
which bears the/hews Of the ar
rival of Miss E9ha Jean. at their
home on Wedn&day, September
18th. Mrs. ArterbQrn was for
merly Miss Dorothy Wilson and
. former resident Of this city.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21

Mrs. John Marolf departed the
first Of the week for the Mayo
Brothers hospital at Minnesota
where she will receive medical
treatments.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21

Miss Cora Hollenbaugh is the
proud owner Of q new Ford coupe
purchased this week through the
D. & N. Motor company Of this
city.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21

Miss Lucille Woodrow returned
home last Sunday evening from
the hospital at Denver. whittier
she has been for the past ten
days. Miss Lucille is getting
along very nicely from her recent
operation and IL will only be q
matter Of q few days until she
will be able to be out.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21

Mrs. ]. X. Daniels, Mrs. Her.
man Beck and Mrs. Claus Beck
will entertain the Ladies Aid of
Cheyenne Wells on Thursday.
October 5th,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21

Mrs. M. P. Dixon returned
home last Saturday evening from
. two weeks visit with relatives
and friends in Kansas.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21

X. F. Beidler came down from
Denver Monday afternoon and
is busy now making preparations
for the big lot sale which comes
off September 18th and 10Th.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21

Merl Smith came down from
Vernon. Colo, on Friday Of last
week and spent a day or 60 in
the old town visiting with his
family and many friends here.
Merl has q barber shop at Vern.
on and reports business very
good,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21

Work is progressing nicely or
the new residence Of Mr.. Johr
Marolfs in the west part Of this
city. The big foundation has
just been completed and the car.
penters are now preparing to do
their act.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21

Henry Schuber Is this week
putting in q concrete culvert at
the east end Of main street where
the highway turns south across
the track.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21

Bill Beltz and Clarence Oenni-
son, who have been at the Kauf.
mann hospital for the past ten
days whittier they were operated
for appendicitis. have both been
released from that institution.
Both the boys are feeling fine
and dandy.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21

In this issue Of the Record
will be found the announcement
of Mr.. VIM. C. Schultz. who il
seeking the Office Of Commission.
er from District No. Two. There
is no need Of US trying to tell
you anything about this gentle
man a. he is too familiar known
here among you. He has been q
resident Of this county for years
and has been very successful in
all of his transactions and deal.
ings and If elected to the Office Of
Commissioner will make one Of
the best officials the county has
ever had.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21

Vim. McGinty went up to Dem
yer last Sunday evening being
called there on account Of the
serious illness Of his daughter-in.
law.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21

w. A. Weir. the Arapahoe lum.
Der merchant, was q business
visitor in Cheyenne Wells the
first of the week. Mr.. Weir
wanted some printing done and
wanted It fright now", so left
the order with the Record. That's
our gait, brother.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21

Well let's 60. Everybody is
all set for q revival Of business
and the only thing that is pre-
venting is q lot Of fellows who
would really like to be at work.
but are restrained by their lead
era.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27

MILE NOVELTY
Walk Ia. Trot Ia. Run 1.2
$40 at Id. SO at 1.2 SO at finish
HALF MILE DASH
County horses SIS. SO and s.
DONKEY RACE
IL mile dash. Best suit in town
BUCKING CONTEST
$3.50 final money: divided SIS $50
$26. Daily money $3.50, S., $2.5O
Stock Saddles
QUARTER MILE DASH
Free for all SIS SO and s.
MUSICAL Chairs SO and s.
RELAY RACE
2 1-2 miles. cow ponies only, free
for all. four entries. $50 and $2s
Night Shirt Race SO and S.
BUCKING CONTEST MULES
Sir-single 81 so per mount
THURSDAY, SEPT. Is
LADIES RACE
1-2 mile dash SIS, so and S.
Boot Race SO and s.
Ia MILE DASH
County Horses $l5. SO and s.
BUCKlNG HORSES
$50 final money: divided SIS. $50
$25. Daily money $3.50, IS, $3.50
Stock Saddles
DONKEY RACE
1.2 mile dash Best suit in town
MUSICAL Chairs SO and S.
RELAY RACE
Free for all. COW ponies only,
$50 and SIS
Potato Race SO and IS
81 MILE DASH
Free for all SIS. SO and s.
BUCKING CONTEST MULES
Sir-sinRle $2 so per mount
FRIDAY, SEPT. @
MILE NOVELTY
SIS at each quarter
Steer Riding $3.50 per mount
Boot Race $3.50 and 81. so
CONSOLATION RACE
1.2 Mile $l5. $40 and S.
Potatoe Race $3.50 ard $50
BUCKING CONTEST HORSES
$50 final money; divided SIS. so
Is. Daily money $3.50. s. $50
Stock Saddles
RELAY RACE
2 l.2 miles. COW ponies only. four
to start, $50 and 25.OO
BUCKING CONTEST MULES
$2. 80 per mount
AUTOMOBILE RACE
Five miles, Free for oil stripped;
Five to start. $50 and Us
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21

The Democratic county COM
mittee and candidates met at the
court house in Cheyenne Wells
last Saturday evening for the
purpose of peftectne the organ
ization of the patty for the next
year or SO and elected the follow
ing members to guido the orgsn-
ization as follows: John L. Lee.
Chairman; Mrs. Esther B. Weir.
Vice Chairwoman and Mrs. w.
C. Schultz as its Secretary.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21

Watch for the big ''Darnonstra
ton Week" posters.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21

There seems to be q story 60.
ing the rounds this week that the
price of admission to the Fair
this year has been raised to 81.
per ticket for one days entrance
to the grounds. This we wish
to contradict as the price will re-
main a. in times gone by.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21

Read over the changes In tn
advertisements this week,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21

Some Of the papers have been
carrying statements 10 the effect
that the government will buy
lots and erect posto(fice buildings
in all Of the towns where the Of
flee buildings are now rented ut
considerable expense. Wonder
where the said government would
find . suitable lot for . govern.
ment building In this town.
w. N. Headrick and family,
of Cheraw, Colo. passed through
Cheyenne Wells the latter part
of last week on their return trip
home after spending ten days in
Nebraska on . visit. These
people were old scquaintances Of
the Record family and We enjoy
ed . few moments visit from thsm
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21

NJ. P. Trumbor and Ed Counts
with their families left this MORN
ing for q few days visit ct the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
Smith,. at Morland, Kansas. N.
P. took his old "splatter gun"
along and said he may spend Z
little time looking for chickens.
He didn't say whether feathered
or otherwise.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21

The ball games and other at-
fractions at the fair this year
will be worth coming miles tosee
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21

AUTOMOBILE RACE
Five miles, Free for oil stripped;
Five to start. $50 and Us
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21

Read the Record At &l5o pss9
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-22
|OSWEGO FARMER HAS BEST
WHEAT IN VALLEY COUNTY

Peter Olfert, living about 25 miles
north of Oswego, in the Lustre coun-
try, has the distinction of having
raised the best Marquis wheat in the
county this year, according to a test
recently made by County Agent Steb-
bins. MI. Olfert, among as other VAL
ley county farmers, purchased 2 bu-
shells of registered Marquis wheat
through the county agent last spring
and a special effort was made by the
as farmers to raise the best wheat and
therefore be a contender at the Mon
tana state fair this month.
The grain was raised in the same
way that Olfert and his neighbors have
been raising wheat here for the past
six years. 1t was planted in May and
was not irrigated and did not receive
any more attention that the rest of
his crop, and yielded SO bushels per
acre.
County Agent Stebbins will D
a sample of the Olfert wheat to con-
tend for the first prize at the Montana
state fair.-Nashua Independent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-22
'RAfFE1Y BUYS INTEREST
IN WILLISTON LAUNDRY
Former Proprietor of Glasgow Steam
Laundry Forms Partnership in
WillistOn Laundry Firm.

This has been a busy week among
Williston business men, though not un-
usually 81 as regards the usual vol
ume of September sales. The out
standing business news of the week
seems to be in connection with the
business changes taking place, one OF
which has to do with the retirement
of j. j. Johnson as manager of the
Williston Laundry Co., Mr.. Johnson
having sold his interest in the business
to c. E. Raffety Of Glasgow, who has
already taken charge. Mr.. Johnson adj
vises the Herald that he has this week
completed a deal whereby he has be-
come the proprietor of the Sidney
Laundry, of which he will take charge
at once. Frank Olander, his partner
in the Williston organization, from
which Mr.. johnson is withdrawing, is
retaining his interest with Mr.. Raj
fety, and the two will continue in bus
mess along the usual lines.
Mr.. Raffety's daughter, Ruth, Of
high school age, has begun her worl;
in the Williston schools . Another
daughter, who will follow with her
mother within a few days, will have
charge of the accounting end of the
business, it is understood.-Williston
Herald.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-22

ture and distribution, has resulted
in price quotations far below what
you'd expect on tires known to be
better built and more enduring.
Practically every important race
event for three years has been won
on Oldfelds. The Wichita Test Run
in which an entire set of Oldheld
Cords covered 34,525 miles on rough
roads proves the mettle of the Most
Trustworthy Tires Built in every
day driving.
The Master Driver and Tire
Builder has given the pubic a new
standard of tire wear and tire COST
a true economy that every car owner
should know about.
Your Old6eld dealer has these
facts-talk to him.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-22

been transferred, and at most he
contemplated a gift of the stock
to his wife, was neither candid
nor thruthful."
I'm conclusion, Mr.. Hughes recon-.
mended the court-martial of Colone,
Deeds
"for his conduct % in acting as
confidential advisor of his former
business associate, H. E. Talbot
Of the Dayton Wright Airplane
Company, and in conveying infor-
nation to Mr.. Talbot in an i'm
proper name with respect to the
transaction of business as be-
tween that company and the divi-
sion Of the Signal Corps of which
Colonel Deeds was the head; and
~ in giving to representatives
Of the Committee on Public Infor-
nation a false and misleading
statement with respect to the pro-
gress of aircraft production.
Colonel Deeds was not not court
martialed, though on November II,
1915, the Judge Advocate General, act
ing on the Hughes report, so recon-
mended. Secretary Baker sent the
case back to the Judge Advocate for
denomination and on December 26th
the secretary received a report from
the Judge Advocate reversing the ear
lier recommendation and stating that
there should be no trial. A few days
previously Colonel Deeds had been
.banquetted and given a rising vote of
confidence by some of his associates
in the War Department"
The article charges the Packard
Motor Company is shown by official
records to have netted a profit of
$3.934,50O on government contracts in
fifteen months, through the DOGGY
price system inaugurated by the gov
eminent, and states, sit is not known
WI lat steps, if any, have been taken to
ascertain whether the government can
recover any of the money it paid the
Packard Company"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-22
THE SAD RESULT OF THE
INSURANCE THAT LAPSED

A world war veteran died at the
age of rs in a middle-western city a
month ago, leaving his widow and his
baby son to face the world without
funds. He had permitted his War
Risk insurance policy to lapse several
months before his death and he had
never renewed it.
The most poignant fact about this
tragedy is the failure cathis ex-ser-
vice man to reinstate his Insurance be-
fore his fatal illness and thus insure
his family an estate of $4,000 which
was amount of the policy upon which
he had paid premiums during the war.
He had been seriously ill for a year,
suffering from a disease whose earli-
est symptom had developed during his
eighteen months in France. The reg
ulations governing both war risk term
insurance and converted insurance pro-
vide that if a person is suffering with
a disease or injury incurred in or ag-
gravated by active military or naval
service during the World War, he may
r%einstate his policy provided that he is
not totally and permanently disabled,
by the payment of all premiums in ar
rears. together with interest at the
rate of 5 per cent per year compound
ed annually from the due date of
each premium.
This provision, remember, applies to
men who are suffering from disease or
injury men who would be refused
new policies or reinstatements of term
or converted insurance may not be
made after a mar is totally and per-
manently disabled. Men in good
health are not required to pay up all
back premiums-they need only pay
premiums covering two months to have
their insurance reinstated.
Ordinary prudence dictates the me-
cessity of every ex-service man know
ing just what his government insur-
ance rights are. Six hundred thous-
and veterans are now carrying gov
eminent policies. How many of the
remaining 10000 were carrying pol
icies but let them lapse, are familiar
with their WI rights?
IL any eX-servlce man has permitted
his insurance to lapse, he should i'm
mediately get in touch with the service
officer of his Legion post or write
direct to the U. S. Veterans bureau,
c. H. Hlbbard, district manager, Min
neapolis, Mimi, and find out just the
conditions on which his insurance can
be reinstated.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-22
EQUIPMENT MOVED TO
POPLAR OIL WELL SITE

On inquiry of the officials of the
Pioneer Oil and Gas company we have
been informed that all the equipment
shipped here by the Diamond drill
contracting company, for continuing
the present test we'll on the south side,
has all been safely transferred across
to the west site, in spite of the wet
weather and bad roads. Mr.. Fred
Stone, president of the contracting
company, is now busy at the well with
a crew of men on the preliminary work
of %cementing the present IL inch cas-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-22

duction Board, with Edward A. Deeds.
capitalist and cash register magnate
of Dayton, o., in charge of production,
are considered, and the article con-
tinues:
In his report to the President, Mr..
hughes recommended that the officers
found to have had transactions on be.
nall on the government with
lions IN the pecuniary profits of which
they had an interest should be prose-
cuted under section Al of the criminal
CODE The Hughes report devotes 81
printed pages to Colonel Deeds. MANY
letters and kilograms passing between
Colonel Deeds, H. f. Talbot and F. G.
hetterlng of the Wright Air
plane Company are produced to dem
o%nstrate what Mr.. Hughes terms
hlghly suggestive transactions with
MS former business associates at Dav-
tom Nh. Hughes also reveals Colonel
lleeds connections with the United
moIofs corporation, the Dayton Metal
rrodocts Company, the Dayton Engin-
eerlng Laboratories Company and the
domestic Building Company and with
the Wilbur Wright and McCook ,via-
ton fields, on which the government
spent ~S3'949'O0o. The report
His CDeeds') statement to the
Aircraft Production Board on
August 20, 1917, that he had made
a bona-fide transfer If all his
stock in the United Motors Cor.
poration when the stock had not
AAA->1a > 49, Aos
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-22
FARMERS MARKET AT HAVRE
is PROVING A BIG SUCCESS

The farmers market, which was es-
tablished recently at Havre is prov
ing a great success according to the
Havre Promoter.
On a recent Friday and Saturday 500
chickens were sold, $50 dozen ears of
corn, $50 watermelons, rs pounds of
fresh butter, 200 dozen eggs, SO cit
rons and quantities Of squash, pump
kins, tomatoes, 800 pounds of beef,
500 pounds of cabbage, besides a r
rots, turnips and all kinds of farm
and garden produce.
The market was established primar-
lily to provide a place where the far
mer could dispose of his products
without the expense of hiring market
space and thus raising the price of
the produce.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-22
MakinS 20 Years Racine
Serve Cor Dinners Jodau

N the early days of automobile
i contests, Barney Oldheld-out
to win every race-studied tires.
His consistent success led other
drivers to ask for tires constructed
to his specifications.
Twenty years of road and track
victories-with a steady and increas-
ing demand for tires as he built them
convinced Barney Oldheld that
these speed tests pointed the way to
a better tire for everyday use.
The enthusiastic reception of Old
field Cords by the public proved he
was right. Scores of the most
prominent dealers in the country
and many thousands of car owners,
experienced in the use of tires-bear
witness by their decided preference
that Oldheld is doing a bigger and
better job of tire making.
This volume, handled in an efec-
tive way in every phase of manufac-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-22

ing in the well, setting the foundations
for his machinery and pumps, and
placing the same in position in the
derrick.
Barring unforeseen accidents, actual
drillingbelowthe present bottom Of the
well should be in progress this coming
week. after the 6 inch casing has been
lowered and set at that depth.-Roose-
welt County Independent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-22

IT'S well to sleep and dream about
the tasks you want to do; but better
still to wake and work to make the
dreams come true.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-22

Some folks are good at wishing
for orders, but it's the willing work
ers who get there.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-22

Faith in self and enthusiasm for E
good idea make life better worth.
while.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-22

Men and women are made what they
are by what they do when they have
nothing else to do. 1t is what a man
does when he doesn't have to that
counts in his own %upbuilding. The
personal question is: What do l do
when | have nothing else to do ?"
The demand for price reduction is
most keenly felt in its intangible man
ifestation-in a buyers strike"
Graham guardian., 1922-06-13
HOW YOUR MONEY WILL BE SPENT

Every resident of the United States will contribute
$120 this year for the building of good roads by the
tonal government and it must be remembered that for
every dollar spent by Washington the States where the
money is st must spend equal amount. This $40
per person will be the largest outlay for good roads IN any
single year for than twenty years The amount has
been fixed by the budget and it is regarded none too
high Good roads the extenton and the develop
ment of business particularly for the farmer who after
ALL is the most important factor in American life flnan
ca good roads cost the people great deal more than
their President The expense of the President en-
bracng his salary and expenses costs each resident two
and onehaf mills per year. the head OF the nation is
not an expensive luxury evertha is directly. The fig
ures show that for the whole national expenditures the
people must contribute each $3339 for the year.
This the first time the people have really been able to
get the ures for national expenditures down from the
clouds and consider them in terms OF the home For eX
ample we are told the national debt has been reduced
81 150OO0O000 and that it stands about S2300O00O
OOO Bewildering figures of this kind hard to under
stand The only real way for the people to get an tel
gent grasp the nations business affairs to get the tg
ures down to the unit Pensions will cost the people So 3
each The navy will take than the ARMY the cost OF
the navy being $4.11 and the army 1892.
The cost Of Congress only l7c yet there are some peo
pie who regard itas expensive even So
Graham guardian., 1922-06-13
sELIING POTATOES AT 10 GENTS EACH

While the general campaign for readustment continues
to grow volume and attacks still being made on the
vase scale, fgures-those cold, hard convincers-show
that so far as the wage concerned his cost of v
ing remains ST. per cent higher than was in 1914 This
applies to the city to the country, and takes into CON
sderaton simply the necessities of life In many OF the
in the window of at least store the city of New
York bear the selling tag 10 cents each And strangely
the people buying them Of course this is outrageous
profteerng the part of the sorekeeper but the CON
tnued sale is significant of the times and the psychology
of the people The dweers-tose that abide i'll
called apartment houses cannot buy potatoes by the bar
rel Indeed the day has passed when they buy them by
the peck. For years they have bought by the quart
dry measureand now explained the sale of the single
potato has come to the foreground.
When potatoes sold at 10 cents each it requires
more than one robber make the difference between the
price the and the price paid the farmer for
his product No individual possibly could display the i'm
pertnence to swnde the people to this extent Who gets
the swag2
Graham guardian., 1922-06-13
NOTICE TO Co-oWNERS
OF FORFEITURE
Stafford, Arizona, March 10, 10

Stafford, Arizona, March 10, 1922
To the Heirs of John Blake, deceas
ed and to the administrator of his
said estate. j. Fred Blake.
You are hereby notified that ex.
pended during the year 1920, four
hundred dollars, in work and improve.
ments upon those certain impatient.
ed Mining Claims, situate in Stanley
Mining District. Graham County, Ari.
zona, known as Ecuador" Mining
Claim, the location notice of which
is recorded in Book II, at Page 365;
"Orinoco" Mining Claim, the location
notice Of which is recorded in Book
IA. at Page 401; Stanley" Mining
Claim, the location notice of which
is recorded in Book II, at Page sol;
and "Venezuela" Mining Claim, the
location notice of which is record
ed in Book II, at Page 366, all the
above records are records of Mines
of Graham County, Arizona.
Said work and Improvements was
done in order to hold said claims
under the provisions of Section 1924
Graham guardian., 1922-06-13
LAW AND ORDER MOVEMENT

To all Bishops and Presiding authority
st. Joseph Stake,
Greeting:
Please have read in your meetings
and call attention to the Important
church notice" repeated below and use
your best efforts along lines recon.
mended therein,
1t will be highly proper to teach
obedience In the home and in all
walks of life, especially should we
begin and teach our children to re-
spect and obey the law.
Very truly your brethren, the Stake
Presidency,
SPENCER w. KIMBALL,
Clerk
ANDREW KIMBELL
JOHN NASH
H. L. PAYNE