davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
MONDAY. MAY IL.

Haiti Except prints, &c, for Cape Haiti
and Port de Paix). Canal Zone. Panama.
salvador tprints. &c). Nicaragua (except
East COAST, Amapala City. Choluteca (also
prints. &c. for Nacacme, Tegucigalpa and
Yuscaran), In Honduras. Cauca and Narino
departments OF Colombia. Ecuador and letter
mail for Peru Except fquitos), Bolivia and
Chile (other parts OF Honduras and letter
mail for Salvador) via Port au Prince and
CristobGl, str GEN G w COCKTAILS (sea
TUESDAY, MAY 49,
Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay (spe-
ciaily addressed cnly) via Montevideo and
Buenos Aires, str CLAN BUCHANAN. s AM
North Brazil. Iquitos. Ceara. Maceio and
specially addressed) via Para, Ceara, Maceio
Pernambuco, Cabedeio, Natal and Maran-
lam (registered mail closes s PM May 15) ,
by rail TO Norfolk Va. and thence by str
DUNSTAN. D PM.
NOTE - PARCEL POST MAILS VIA
Perim), Afghanistan Q<abul), Ascension. BE
Central Africa (Nyasaland Protectorate),
fBritish), Cape Verde Islauds, Ceylon, Cyprl
French India Especially addressed), Gambi
Labuan, Macao (Ch.na), Madeira, Malta, Nj
Ing the Banks and Torres Islands), Nlgerir
including Ukraine; Russia in Asia except
seychelles, Sierra Leone. Smyrna, Tanyanyi
Zanzibar.
NOTE B - PARCEL POST MAILS VIA
Dahomey. French Guinea. French establish
Cambodia. Cochin-China. Laos and Tonl<n),
land. French Soudan Upper Senegal. Niger 1
gascar and dependencies Madagascar, Ste NJ
Mayotte Gde Comoro. Anjouan and MohelD.
morocco (except Spanlsh). New Caledonia
senegal. Tosoland (French), Syria (FrenclD
ern ana Eastern Zone). Tunis, Turkey (Con:
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
DUE WEDNESDAY, MAY II.
Almanac for New York May is.

r Williams, Hamburg list. n l. Hagu
West Haven, Cristobal Sth. "A G. & Z SIS q
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
NOTE PARCEL posr MArLs VIA
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
SAIL MONDAY. MAY is

Vessels sail on day
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-12-07
MAY WORRY
C. 0. P. LEADERS
Old-Time Populist Fer
vor Is Renewed
By A. l.. Shultz

~ re A-s osssse@
Topeka, Dec. 6-Something Of the
old Populist and Farmers Alliance
fervor may be In the next legisla-
ture A lot OF people who voted for
a change In state affairs are ex
pecting the millineum. They won't
get 1t. Davis knows that. But the
crowd that voted to upset things Is
going to get all that is to be had.
As result Of the unusual de.
mands to be made Davis himself
may have some trouble as a paciflst.
On the other hand the really smart
Republican leaders see danger ahead
II they buck the line too hard and
try to throw the Davis program In
the ditch. The new Democrat gov
ernor wasn't born yesterday. He
has played politics before and he
has played 1t as member Of the
legislature. Nothing would add more
to his political Joy than genuine
clash with the Republican majority.
He could then go into the 1924 cam
paign blaming the Republican legis-
lature for his failures and appealing
not only for his own reelection, but
for a Democrat senate and house
that would support him in 1925.
Looking at the thing by and large
Davis is going into office under
mighty favorable circumstances. He
has not only his own party, but n
rather frenzied Independent fighting
force that will back him to the lin
it. He can demand much and he
perfectly content with little. If
things go well, he will get the cred
it. If something slips, he can pass
the responsibility to the Republican
senate and house.
There will be II lot of fire and fight
around the Legislative halls this win
ter. Davis and his crusading fol-
lowers will be right in the middle
of 1t.
The Davis program may be car
ried out through new laws by virtue
Of the following that answers his
call. Again his program may be
carried out on shutter. 1t really
makes very little difference so far
as the political life and JOY and
comfort Of the new Democratic gov
ernor Is concerned.
No matter what happens there is
little probability that you will find
the name of Mister Davis, the new
governor, on the casualty list when
the smoke Of the battle has cleared
away. He has not only dug in fol
the winter, but he has put out the
most puzzling and mystifying bunch
Of flares the Kansas Republicans
have encountered in many days.
The tack that the Republican
legislature will take doesn't seem tc
give the governor-elect half as much
concern as the quarters the stat will
provide for Speck, his prize milk
COW.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-12-07
eee.e4sseA e
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

Mrs. Glen Bell was hostess to the
Progressive Union club Thursday
afternoon, November %. The meet
ing was called to order by the presi-
dent. Roll call was responded to by
a current event after which the
minutes Of previous meetings were
read and approved. Mrs. North
craft Of Abilene then gave very
interesting talk on the benefits to be
derived by the Federation Of Clubs.
which was instructive as well as In
teresting. The club then voted and
decided to federate with the County
Federation. The business meeting
thin adjourned to meet with Mrs.
Simon Beetch, December Z. Roll
call will be answered by Christmas
suggestions. Visitors present were +:
Mrs. NOrthcraft and Mrs. Harry
Leonard Of Abilene, Ms. Fred Br0ss
and Mrs. Ralph Spice.
Had . Merry Party
The Abilene Business and Profess
sional WOmen's club enjoyed its first
party of the season at the Country
club house Tuesday evening. The
girls are indebted to the Rotarians
who furnished some of the cars to
take them to the Country club and
to the Country club, which because
of the girls services to organizations
of the city, gave special privilege
in the use of the club house for the
evening. About 100 were present at
the affair which was in charge of the
membership department. The Bust
ness Girls orchestra played during
the evening for dancing and rock and
other games were provided In the
dining room for the girls who did not
care to dance. An interesting pro-
gram included vocal solo and banjo
solo by Mrs. Mabel Beach, a solo
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-12-07

dance by Miss Mona Brown accom-
panied on the piano by Miss GLADYS
Paul and a short comedy by mem
bers of the club, In charge OF Miss
p uline Jeffcoat. Delicious refresh
ments were served and marshmal
lows were toasted in front OF thu
fireplace. All the girls were delight
ed with the success of the party.
0reen-0reen
Probate Judge Jessie Beeghly
November 20, married Thos. Clemens
Green, colored, of Salina, and Mrs
Mary ]. Green, cOlOred, Of Harrington
Mrs. Anna Grove delightfully."- en-
tertained the Golden Belt Social clul
at her home November %. The con
test winners were Mrs. Nancy Rich
ardson and little Gerald Haynes
George william Burkholder played
several clarinet selections. At thu
close of a very pleasant Afternoon
the hostess served dainty lunch
Guests Of the club were: Miss Kate
Berry and little Frances Berry. Tht
club will meet December Z Will
Mrs. Lottie Duffy.
& z &
Marriage Licenses
Calvin Earl Brown, Tulsa, Okla.
%
Mae Florence Trock, Tulsa, Okla.
20
Claude Owen Mourer, Elmo, "a
Allie Derrick, Abilene, "a
F. A. Smith was happily surprised
Wednesday afternoon when his
daughter, Mrs. Kate Wallace Of Sa
lima, and sons, Fred Smith Of Salinf
and Ed Smith and wife and son Pau
from Kansas City came to spent
Thanksgiving with their father. Mrs
Wallace brought along a turkey
which she had prepared and the fam
lily enjoyed happy Thanksgiving re
union and a bOuntiful Thanksgiving
dinner. 49, -
Miss Mace King and Miss Berth'
Lesher were hostesses to about Al
ladies at delightful afternoon at
fair at the home of Miss King Fri
day.
Barkley-Huson
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Barkley an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh
ter, Elsie, to Mr.. Charles G. HusoI
of Hoxie. Kansas, at Hoxie, Septem
Der 80.
Derrick-Mourer
On Thursday, November 80, abou
40 guests gathered at the home O.
Mrs. Lula Derrick to witness tn
marriage of her daughter, Allie, tt
Mr.. Owen Mourer, Of Elmo, Kan
Just before the ceremony Miss Nellie
Derrick sang ooh Promise Me-" &C
companied ON the piano by Miss NIL
bred Mourer, sister of the groom
Miss Mourer also played the wedding
march. The bride and groom enter
ed the parlor unattended and were
united in marriage by Rev. Geo
Manon.
The room was beautifully decor
ated in green and white, the bride
and groom standing under an arcf
of green with clusters of white
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-12-07
KANSAS STILL PAVING
Associated Pressl

Lawrence, Dec. 8.-The epidemic
of paving fever continues uncheck-
ed In Kansas, declared Secretary
John G. Stutz Of the League of Kan
sas Municipalities, In making public
list telling Of resurfacing and i'm
provement projects under way or
contemplated On the thoroughfares
of thirty eight cities in the state,
during the month of November.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-12-07
MULES KICK RESULTS IN SUIT

Breckenridge, Tex, Dec. Ga
suit over mules kick was filed here
yesterday In the district court. The
plaintiff asks damages of $27,74O
for injuries received last February,
when he was Harvesting supposed
ly gentle work mule. A gas main
nearby exploded, frightening the
mule and causing him to kick the
plaintiff.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-12-07
Chain Store Croesus
Is Critically iii
yAssocYared Press

IASsoCfated Press1
Portland, Me-, Dec. G.-S. ii
Woolworth, head of the chain stores
is critically i'll at his home in Lon
don, Eng, according to cablegram
received here today.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-12-07
DIAMOND THIEVES VISIT HOME

DIAMOND Thieves VISIT HOME
Wichita, Dec. 6.-Diamonds and
jewelry valued at 500 and $105 in
cash were stolen from fhe home Of
w. L. Robertson by providers early
yesterday morning. according to re-
port to police. Entrance to the house
was made while Mr.. Robertson and
family were away.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
big Surprise

Not belIIk luciineu " be out
done by the young DloOds Ut the
town several members VI tue local
|. q. y. +. lodge. tooA II upon
themselves to have y little 1un
with their brother. " Jones.
who recently decided tnac two
could live as cheaply as one; 10 on
Friday evening they gathered At
the court house and arranged for
q little charlvarl on W. These
fellows showed nO mercy" and
took the h0,ne by storm thereby
rendering the occupants speach.
less. AfeE spending several
minutes in conversetlo" ahu -x-
tending congratulations, sUones.
man Dr. Homer, ii Lne party
81 presented the newly weds ~..i, u
handsome gift from the nlHe
with their best wishes for a long
and happy married life.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
Takes Own Life

Last Tuesday morning at about
nine o'clock the pesple Of thia
community were shocked to learn
that Mrs. Mary White. who has
been working ", the Silver Grin
restaurant for the past year. had
taken her own life BY the use Of
poison. Mrs. White. Il wae
learned at the inquest. had been
suffering for the ptst few years
from an operatio9 that had been
causing her conAdsrable trouble
aud worry added 10 the hard WORK
and troubles 81 late il the Only
cause Of hs doing this terrible
deed. II
Mrs. White arose 40 usual
Tuesday morning and had pre-
pared breakfast 1T the restaurant
when it came time 70 arrange the
dinner menu It seems that sosaA
words were had between the
management and Mrs. White.
the latter finally deciding to end
it all, went out into the sleeping
tent ut the rear Of the building
aud locked herself in, then satur-
ated cloth with some chloroform
ana lay down OIi tue ped covering
herself with the covers very
ugntiy ABOUT her which caused
ner death very shortly, or at
least before any one had time
~ get " her, wiilch was less tnan
ten minutes.
Mrs. Wnlte leaves to mourn
hes loss Two children, Miss
rarrli VINO was one Of the tiess
" get to her side aud as.n Eddie.
VINO msue their hume here, q
brother and sister who reside u
Fowler, Colo.
lhs remains were shipped 70
Fowler Wednesday mernins
wnere they will be iaid 70 rest To.
uay. rhey were accompanied
by the chiidren.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
Haggin-8rown
Wednesday morning. \

Wednesday mOrn,nY. February
lst, occurred the luarrisge Of NJ.
james W. tiaggin. 0f Denver, to
AIRS. Helen J. Brown, Of tnis
city the Ceremony oeing perform
ea ~ the Cotholic church. Mr..
Hax9in Id the young man who
nau tne misfortune VI getting
hure aDOuL u month ago wnen
his Gas Overturned ut the railroad
crossing just east of town. break
I.Ix several rlDS .uld otherwise
ofuisiilH him up.
airs. brOwl, will be remember.
eu NY many NJ the nurse who hxe
ueen at tile Kaufman sanitarium
~. tnis city Tor the past thraa
months. where she has made
many friends due to her kind
and loving actious among all
with wnom she has been sssocJ.
ated.
The Record, with tLsir many
friends here, join in exteadixx
congratulations.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
Notice

Hereafter light AMI water rent
shall be paid ut the otfi:e of the
town clerk, and not later than
the 10th OF each month. Collect
or will not call on you AZ has been
the custom. Office il in the
basement of the court house and
Office will be open to receive pay.
ments on the 9th. 8th, and 10th
Of the month. Ii you do not
settle with the clerk by the lOtn,
service will be discontinued.
46.2t u. II. Zuck Clerk.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
Fords Reduced Again

The Harris Motor company this
week received wnri fromfh' Ford
Manufactur nq company. Detroit,
to the effect that all Ford made
machines have made a slight re-
duction in price to take effect
from January 18th. In another
column Of this issue will be found
the new price list as it is today.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
3oooooooooo oooooooooos
) HIGH SCHOOL s
; NEWS OF INTEREST {

Prof. Crabbe. President of the
State Teachers College. at Gree
ley, has given US another date
and unless something uuexpect-
ed prevents. he will be here for
an afternoon meeting on Friday,
February 18th. He is one of
the strongest men in the state
and will give US a treat.
On tomorrow evening, Febru.
ary 3rd, one of the most excit.
ing basket ball games of the sea-
son will be played on the local
court at the White City. A
double header between the Flag
Ter and local High School and
the two town teams will be play.
ed, beginning ut 7:3O in the
evening. Flagler has one of the
strongest teams in this part of
the state and will give our boys
q close game.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
FIRST VIEW


Andy kOtnmler now drives a
Dodge car.
A large crowd attended the
Croft sale on Monday.
Mrs. I. NJ. Dwyer and children
returned from Denver Tuesday
evening.
Ed Craine left last week for
Oklahoma where ne mas secured
employment.
Ralph Stansberry spent Satur-
day al the hvme VI Ills sister
Mrs. Geo. kothmler.
First View was well represent.
ed at the house warming dance
at feln;lns last Saturday.
1.-The T. M. Dwyer family and
John Haide were dinner guests
at the Patterson nome Oh sunday
The literary meeting winch
was neld at the rairvieW scnOOl
house Was a n0wilug success Fri
day evening, wnich name has
been adopted Dy The society.
A packed house listened " an
entertaining program Tor three
hours. The decision tor The ue-
bate which are the must profit
aOie dogs or Poultry" WAS
given to the negative. AT the
next meeting FEBRUARY lOtn, the
question iur oeuate Will De
men Is lne Cheaper Motor Or
Horse Power?
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
! ARAPAHOE NOTES !

nAVAl h1l\yI NOl ES Z
<<<*<<<<<+<<<<<<<+<<<+<+++
Margaret Arnold has Joined the
Domestic Science class.
The boys basket ball team are
contemplating u basket ball game
on the home court next Friday
with Smoky Hill Consolidated
High school.
1t was Erwin OIson's birthday
Saturday and his mother invited
the High school faculty. On
account Of the storm about twenty
were present. Every one pre-
sent reported an enjoyable time.
Mrs. Olson served for refresh.
ments. sandwiches. cocoa, ice
cream and various kinds of cake.
There were present on Satur.
day January 18th, in Arapahoe
twenty-five teachers from the
five schools which form the
Cheyenne County High schools.
This group was officially organ
lied with the name of Cheyenne
County High School Masters
Club. Mrs. Weir the county
Supt. was made president; Supt.
Leatherwood of Arapahoe Vice.
President; Principal Smith of
Kit Carson Sec'y and Treasurer;
Principal Graves of Cheyenne
Wells. was made chairman of the
committee which will make out
the programs for the rest of this
school year and for the first
meeting in September. On this
committee were placed Miss
Cobb. Mrs. Douglas, Professor
Mann, Prof. Gringle, Prof.
Cochran, and Prin. Smith with
Mrs. Weir always an exofiicjal
member.
The two talks of the morning
by Prin. Smith on ''The Spirit of
the School,. and by Prin. Graves
on Methods OF Teaching" were
clear and instructive and received
very enthusiastically.
The Domestic Science girls of
Arapahoe served at noon u Iunch-
con OF sandwiches, salad, cheese.
pickles. coffee. mousse, cake and
sa,ted peanuts.
Supt. Leatherwood gave the
talk of tie afternoon discussing
in u scholarly manner ''The
Organization of Education in a
Democratic State.
Two rising vVies were called
fer, one 10 thank the Domestic
Science department for the
delicious repast and one in the
Apr citation Of the fine work OF
the County Supt. Mfs Weir.
through whose efforts this meet.
iug was such a SUCCESS.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02

The public sale which was held
AT the l. J. Grctf iarm last Mon.
day gave no indications Of a
scarcity of money around this
neck nf the woods. as all Of the
stock and machinery commanded
large prices. Poultry seemed to
be in demand and these fouls
brought as high as $l.l5 each.
A large cr0 ~j was in attendance.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
Assistant cuaaire

Mr. N. W. Lorimss! u. s
Deputy collector. win be 10 our
city on February 9th DO The lltA
to assist individuals. partnss.
snips and corporations 10 dliaf
current income tax. returns q
1921.
Those desiring this help al
requested to previonsiy prepass
q complete list Of items of i'd
come and of expense. In eonla
cases inventories will be necei-
sary.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
No Lutheran Church

Services will be held here in
Cheyenne Wells. next Sunday.
Feb. 5th. For on that day the
new Luthern Church at Stratton
will be dedicated on which oc-
casion the Rev. Skov will be one
of the speakers. Several Of the
members of the local congreaa-
ton also intend to go to Stratton
next Sunday.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02

Guess there is no doubt but
what the grounding saw his old
shadow today and that being the
case, we just as well put in all
other DAD Of coal ana prepare
for six weeks more cold weather.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02

The weather man seemed to be
showing favors to the coal man
again this week AZ he has been
dishing out very unsatisfactory
kind to the suitinx Of our ward.
robe.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
Lecture Course

The next number Of the.
lvceum course II the Angelss
Trio. This group Of nausieisns
consists Of three ladies who gfyN
an exquisite entertaiument II
varied music. Ysu win 6nd =
one Of the very best numbers N
the course. It viii be given u
the Princess theatse sn the e..
ming Of Monday. Rshsuasy 18t y,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02

Friday afternoon Of last week
this Office acknowledged q pleas
ant call from Editor q. c. Wheel
er, of the Weetern Farm Life, in
company with Mr.. J. w. Adams,
Of the experimental station Of this
city. These two gentlemen are
old college chums in Missouri.
Mr.. Wheeler has just moved to
Colorado from Kansas where he
has been assoc ated with the Kan.
sas Farmer. 0f Topeka.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
Opens Law Office

Attorney F. e. Miller arrived
in Cheyenne Wells on Monday Of
this week with kfs Office furniture
from Topehs Kansas. and has
opened a law office in the Office
room adjoining the barber shop.
where he will be pleased to make
your acquaintance.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02

The fistic battle between two
well known artists of the roped
arena Of this city. has been called
off on account of difficulties in
making satisfactorily arrange.
ments for the bout. The mama
gers of the bout informed the
Record man yesterday that they
will try again at some future
date to put on something of this
kind q little later.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02

Read the advertisement Of tn
National Sales cumpany IN alb-
other column.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02

G. w. Auten arrived in Chey.
enne Wells Wednesday morning
from u few weeks visit with his
parents in Winthrop, Iowa. Mr..
Auten is on his way nome to Gold
en-, Colo, where he has been re-
siding for the past couple of years
and after q short time there will
pack up his belongings and move
to Iowa where ne intends to re-
main with his aged parents the
rest of thei- days.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
Are Satisfied

The latter part of last week
Roland Goodnight and Carl Nc
Crumb decided to take q little
trip down into the irrigated DIST
rict of the Arkansas Valley visit
ing at the towns Of Wiley, Las
Animas. La Junta and others.
After a two day trip the boys re.
turned home with the favorable
impression upon their minds that
there is no place like home. be
it ever 80 humble and that there
are worse places in the old world
than Cheyenne Wells.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02

Nice fresh oysters can be had
at the Liberty market.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-10

then strife, restlessness, and sullen
discomfort would be carried into
oblivion. DANIEL MULLER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-10
CHRONIC INDIGESTION
STOPPED BY
INTERNAL BATHS"

Mr.. P. L. Russell of Dallas. Texas
writes to the Tyrrelrs HYGIENE Insti-
tute:
The j. B. L. Cascade undoubtedly
started Mrs. Russell on the high road
to recovery from what threatened to
be Chronic Indigestion
L have used Internal Baths for
years and have been very successful
in my own case
The ~. B. L. Cascade cleanses the
lower intestine it's entire length and
keeps it always free of poisonous
waste.
Thousands testify that Constipation,
Indigestion. Stomach Troubles. Bill
iousness. Headaches and all the many
serious troubles which they cause are
absolutely relieved and prevented by
this Nature Treatment. ]. E. McFar-
land Drug Co. will gladly explain to
you the simple operation of the ~. B.
l. Cascade" why it is so certain in
its results. and will give you free of
cost, an interesting little book contain
ing the results of the experiences of
DIR. Chas- A TyrreIl of New York. who
was specialist on Intestinal Com
plants for 25 years in that city. Why
not cut this out as a reminder to get
this book as soon as possible7 Re-
member. please, it is free.-Adv-