davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04
WITHOUT STREET ADDRESS
YOUR MAIL is DELAYED
At OFFICE OF. DELIVERY


Tho Dend Letter once has been In
existence ever since Ben Franklin
started our postal service. Even then
people addressed mall to Mr.. Eseklel
Smithers, Atlantic Coast" and OK.
pected Ben to know Just where Zeke
lived.
Perhaps they had Zeke's address In
letters up In the CARROT, maybe chest
full OF 'em, but then It was easler to
let Ben hunt Zeke. Today people are
addressing letters to John Smith. New
York. N. Y, or Chicago. Ill.,, thinking
Uncle Sam can locate him, which IL
Just as incomplete as was Zeke's ad-
dress Of yore. The Postoffies Depart.
ment asks you TO put the number and
street In the address. Il helps you.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04
Moisture! Moisture! Moisture
Lord, How II Rained

Because of the impossible weather
and impossible roads during my re-
cent visit In your town, q great many
people who had planned on consulting
me in regard to their eyes we're unable
to get in. AS do not want to lose
anybody from my string OF patients,
nor compel them to wait another four
months to see me, have arranged to
make special trip over this part OF
my territory that got rained on.
Have Burnett Fit Your Glasses, Then
They'll Be Right. Better mark my
date on your calendar SO you won't
forget.
E. F. BURNETT
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04

There is no objection to a man
blowing his own horn. but its
the tune he always selects that
makes us tired.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04

Ladies and gents shoes shined
ten cents at the Goodnight
barber shop. Dorace Williams
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04

David Guthrie and A. E.
Blackwell, two experienced
clothing men from Burlington.
have been in Cheyenne Wells
this week assisting with the
work at Koenigs big clearance
sale which ia now on in full blast
at their store in this city.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04

From the looks of things Dut-
tons Bakery & Cafe are not going
to take back seat when it comes
to advertising. as they too are in
the act of installing one of those
nifty electric signs. Say, what
will Denver's Curtis street have
on US new.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04

DR.. Henderson, the painless
tooth carpenter will again be in
our city next Saturday at his
office in the Commercial hotel.
If you are in need of dental work
remember this date.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04

Home seeker and tourists rates
will soon be effective. We love
the festive tourist who fits thru
our midst. but we love him more
when he lights and takes root.
Is there any objection to a con.
certed colonization movement?
Hearing none. we say let's pro-
ceed.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04
,oooooooooooooooooo 90:
HIGH SCHOOL !
! NEWSOF INTEREST I!

1
The literary program that was
to be given next Friday will be
postponed for one week.
Miss Kob. our Commercial
teacher and Essie Wright, left
Wednesday morning for Greeley
for the state contest in CONNER
cial subjects which the State
Teachers College is putting on.
Essie made a record of 46.6
words per minute in the local
district contest.
The High School operetta held
this week was finely supported
by the citizens of the county, we
appreciate this very much. As
previously announced the pro-
ceeds will be used in part to pay
the shortage on the Lyceum
course fund and reimburse those
who were obliged to go into their
pockets to pay the Lyceum con-
tract out.
Winners of the Cheyenne coun.
ty track meet. which was held at
Arapahoe. go Friday morning to
Flagler to the District meet.
There is also to be a contest in
literary and musical events on
Friday evening. We are IN hopes
that a large delegation will be
able to go from here. 1t is pos
sible that there will be no school
on Friday in order to permit the
pupils and the teachers concern
ed in this contest to attend and
get the lay of the land for next
year. We are in hopes to do
some good work along tie liter
ary lines next year as well as
along the athletic lines.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04

The Buy-Lo Grocery company
have this week added a mighty
attractive electric sign in front
of their place of business. 1t is
certainly a dandy.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04
Ml;x1MI AI.

How DO you expect the Postal Clerk
to know whether you mean Trinidad.
California. or Trinidad. Coloradoi
ALWAYS SPELL OUT THE NAME
OF THE STATE IN FULL IN TlIH
ADDRESS.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04
"MoRE BUSINESS
IN GOVERNMENT

This apt phrase Was used In Presi.
dent HardIng's FIRST message to Con.
gress and applies particularly in postal
management where postmasters are
being impressed with the fact that
they are. managers Of local branches
Of the biggest business In the world.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04

Marshall, former residents of this
city, has been received here this
week by the many friends Of the
bride. the marriage taking place
on Monday. May 1st. at Hays.
Kans.. the bridegroom being Mr..
Thos. A. Stevenson. Mrs. Steven
son has a host of friends in this
city whom all join with the Re-
cord at this time in extending
our best wishes to the newly
weds for a long and happy mar
ried life.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
FOOTBALL MEN MAY
DRAFT new RULES
Intercollegiate Committee to
Consider Changes at Meet
ing in Biltmore.

The intercollegiate football rules COM
mfttee met last night at the Biltmore
to consider some important changes.
The changes will not be completed until
some time to-day.
Major Charles Daly'si substitution for
the goal kick after touchdown will re-
.ceive earnest consideration. Major Daily
proposes that after touchdown has
been scored the team scoring IL be
given one play to take the ball across
the line. They may kick, rush or pass
to do this. II successful the play will
net one point
The committee Is sure to take some
drastic action TO check clipping and
unnecessary roughness. This matter
was gone over fully at the meetings
of the coaches prior TO last nights
gathering.
Another change will be made to check
certain shift plays which permit players
TO get momentum before the ball Is
passed. This time the committee will
take considerable pains to make this
issue clear
There will be some minor changes
all of which have already been dis
cussed.
The members of the committee in ses.
sion are +. X. Hall, Dartmouth: Wal
ter Camp Yale; Dr. Alonzo a. Staga,
Chicago; j. A. Babbitt Haverford: !:
Fred H. Moore. Harvard; w. w Roper,
Princeton; DR.. Harry l.. williams,
Minnesota; Carl Williams. Pennsyl-
vania Commander Paul Daschiel. An
napolis; Andrew Smith, California: d
y. Bible, Texas Agriculture.
{. W. Savage Of Oberlin was the only
absentee.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
American Kennel Clubs
Action Upheld by Court
Denies A. Mcclure Halley's
Right to Judges License.

Justice Nathan BLUR in the Supreme
Court yesterday handed down de-
cision denying the right of A. Mcclure
HALEY to a renewal of his license as
judge which was revoked by the
American Kennel Club at the beginning
of the year
HALEY lost his license, with a number
of others holding licenses as judges,
when the club decided to issue no
licenses except to men who were anna
teurs. He applied to the Supreme Court
for a mandamus compelling the club
10 reinstate him. maintaining that his
license represented a property right and
could not be revoked except for cause.
In deciding against him yesterday Jus
tice Blur said
The relator received substantial
judge of dogs under the license. and he
revoked except on charges after a hear
ing There is no merit in the contention.
Under Article or the defendants by
laws its license committee has the power
TO issue and revoke licenses.
1T is true that other parts OF the by
laws provide for charges and trials as
steps In the suspension and dlsqualifi-
cation Of judges or other officials. But
the relator was not suspended or dis
qualified No stigma attaches to the
revocation. He was not a member OF
the defendant and the license committee
had plenary power Of revocation without
assigning any reason therefor"
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Columbia Fencers Lose
to Dartmouth Swordsmen
Green Downs Champions by
9 Bouts to S.

Dartmouth's scrappy fencing team
sprung a surprise yesterday afternoon
when il defeated Columbia's Intercol-
legiate Championship aggregation by
the score of to >. in the Mornngside
gy ymnasium. This victory was due in
large part to the visitors clear super
iority in sabers end epee. every bout of
which they won. The home trio cap
tltred the foils part Of the match by the
close score of to 4.
HertzberT captain and star Of the
Green invaders. was largely responsible
for the success of his team. In the first
part OF the meet, which consisted OF
foils contests. he came out victor In
two OF his three bouts. losing only 70
Captain Bencoe. the Blue and White
star. On the other hand, Bloomer OF the
Morningside fcncers showed himself 10
be way Off form, dropping all Of his
bouts.
Dartmouths men are almost all vet
ersns. and show great Improvement over
last year. They will journey to New
Haven to-day to meet Yale. The Co
gage in an unofficial match with the
cadets. The summaries:
FOILS-Bencoe. Columbia. defeated Hertz
berg, tt: Lao, -: Chapman. I-2
Farley Columbia, defeated Lao. 10
Chapman. 70. Hertzberg. Dartmouth
defeated Bloomer. I-S; Farley, -
Laio. Dartmouth. defeated Bloomer, I-.4
SABERS-cook. Dartmouth. defeated Fer,
reira. 7-3: Bierschenk ~. Hertzberg
Dartmouth. defeated Blerschenk. -
Ferriera. T-3.
EPEE-Liao. Dartmouth. defeated Farley
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Brooklyn Amateurs in
Lively Title Contests
Rubin and Shapiro Are Help
less After Slugging Bout.

The first championship tournament
for Brooklyn and Long Island amateurs
held under auspices OF the Brooklyn
College Club in the Second Field Artil-
lery Armory came to a close last night
with a set OF lively bouts which were
witnessed by about 1000 fans.
Two youngsters were laid out, with
doctor in attendance for fully half an
hour. after a slusging match of four
rounds in the second semi-final of the
1ls pound class. Charlie Rubin 4
carrotty topped runner OF the Brooklyn
A. A.. and Izzy Shapiro OF the Marty
Allen Association stood toe to toe for
tEree rounds and hammered each other.
The judges disagreed and ordered an
extra round. Rubin's strength gave out
and Eddie Forbes stopped the fight. al
though Shapiro was almost gone him
self The summary:
1io POUND CLAss-Finai bou. William
Suess. Brooklyn A. "a. defeated Louis
Goldberg. Brownsville Branch Y. M. II. A.,
IN three , rounds, judges decision.
Spieler. Clark House A. A, defeated Izzy
Shapiro, Marty Allen Association, three
rounds. judges decision.
l26 Pound Ciass-Fnal bout-Jack Cor
Trinity A. G.. defeated Leslie Yoepp. Ma
tional A. e., three rounds, judges de-
15I POUND CLASS-Final bout-Ge orce
Quinn. unattached, knocked out Eddie
Martin. Entente Club. 40 OF the first
round.
135 POUND CLASS-Finai bout-Harry Gal
fund. samaclar A. A.. defeated Bernie
Hufnagel. Regal A. c.. three rounds
judges decision
CLASS-Finai bout-Ben
Butler. Trinity Club knocked out Thoma a
Connolly, Police Club third round; stopped
by referee.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
With All at Top Of Form New
Indoor Records Are
Expected.

With performers of quality compet-
ing for national titles on tracks pre-
pared to suit their peculiar require
ments record performances are expected
at the indoor championship games Of
the Intercollegiate Association of ANA
teur Athletes of America in the Twenty
second Regiment Armory tonight.
Sixteen colleges have entered teams in
the twelve events. Every candidate for
G title Is now at his height Of his indoor
form. In several events they are evenly
matched. With the contestants physi-
cally fit. and track and field conditions
of the best there is every reason to
believe that new standards will be
created in several events
Entries for the leading events are
as follows:
20 YARD DASH-Robert II. Clark. Amherst. .
Walter d. Nolan, Boston: W. Irving Reid
and j. +: s. Carter. Brown; Victor Graeb
Brnkerhoff. George Michel. Van Hatch
Grant, Columbia. Frederick X. Lovejoy.
f. w. Waterman. f. d. Niles, f. !. Rich
ter. G. p. Crozier. Arthur Lintz and Rich
ard Stevens, Cornell; j. G. Allen. F. S.
Coffin. +. G. Fellowes, Maurice Fiterman,
w. G. Henderson. A. d. Jenkins. f. II.
Lynch. Z. r. MansurI e. M. Pullen. s. p.
stearns and H. C. swoboda Dartmouth;
Robert lie Gendre and Lyle Fuller. George
town V. Chaplin. j. d. Chase j. S. Clark.
e. y; Evans. T. Jenkins. T W Norris and
coney. Lafayette; A. g. Hayes. e. J. Heaf.
F. A. Hewlett w. C. Hull. A. S. King, J.
W; Poole. N. ]. T.; Perlman. !. =.
nedy, F.. +. Mills, J. A. Moore. f. NJ.
Savers. d. j. Taylor and w. W. Ullery.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
INDIA CHALLENGES
FOR TENNIS TROPHY
Nation That Eliminated France
Last Year Cables Ninth
Official Bid.
ny SAMUEL J. BRoOKMAN.

From far-off India yesterday came
the ninth official challenge for the Davis
Cup. IT arrived via cablegram from
a. Gupta Of Delhi. secretary of the
Lawn Tennis Association of India. and
gladdeneu the hearts of the officials OF
the United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation who. because of the tardiness
on the part of the Asiatics In answer
ing the invitation and the long distance
from India to America, had almost ar
rived at the conclusion that the Indians
were to remain out of the international
event this year.
The fact of the matter is, however,
that there was every reason for ex-
pecting India TO challenge. They made
a remarkably fine showing in their ini-
tial bid a year ago when they sur
prised and defeated the strong French
Davis Cup team in the first round and
gave a good account of themselves In
the semi-final against the Japanese, who
proved to be the winners of the final
eventually. What is more, in the events
preceding and following the Davis Cup
ties OF 1921 A. Fyzee. Mohammed Sleem.
s. M. Jacob and L. NJ. Deane of the
Indian team toppled over some of the
highest ranking players OF Europe and
proved rather conclusively that they
were dangerous opponents for the best
of racquet wielders anywhere.
VIII stay This Time.
Following their match with the Jap
anese team at Chicago last August the
Indian team was forced to return TO
England without delay and so did not
compete in any of the prominent open
tournaments that followed in this coun-
try. They told American tennis Off
cials, however, that II they came mere
again this summer they would surely
arrange to stop over and compete In
our national championships. The East
has seen nothing of the Indian players
thus far. and ii is likely that on the
occasion of their next appearance some
cr,b near the Atlantic coast will stage
their matches.
II is rather strange that to date the
office of the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Associa ton has not heard OF the
challenge from Rumania. which, ac-
cording to dispatch received nine
days ago had been called by Nlcholas
Mishu OF the Rumanian Tennis Asso-
station from London. NO capie ar
riying. tennis headquarters decided tnat
there must have been slGnt MISTAKE
in the dispatch and that the challenge
instead of being called had been sent
by letter and was on the way II sucn
was the case and tho letter was nalieo
on time IL should have reached the
United States Lawn Tennis Association
office by this time
Anyway only four days remain before
the closing OF entries, and II the Ru-
manian bid does no, arrive by that
time the matter will certainly be mys-
terry. Rumania will bring the list OF
chalIengers up to ten. Japan is almost
certain TO be the eleventh. year ago
there was a total OF twelve challenges.
hut two OF the nations, Argentina and
the Philippines defaulted their first
ties. so that actually there VIII be more
participants this summer II all OF the
challenging nations go through with
their plans.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Australians Determined.

Just how determined the Australians
are to lift the Davis Cup next summer
may be understood from the fact that
the men tentatively selected for the
challenging team-Gerald Patterson
Norman r. Brookes, James Q. Ander-
son and Pat O'Hsra Wood-already
have begun serious practice for the
event. In some of the exhibition
matches the doubles combination OF
Brookes and Patterson. which won the
American championship in 1919, has
been broken up, Patterson pairing with
Wood and Brookes with Anderson.
Every one of the four Australians is
top notch doubles as well as singles
player, and il is going TO be quite a
problem before the final doubles selec-
tion is made.
That Anderson's victory over William
T. Tiden in the East-West matches
at Chicago late last season was no
mere flash in the pan was indicated by
his triumph over Gerald Patterson last
month at MeIbc ne. Anderson appears
to have reacht .e ranks OF the truly
great in tenn nd probably will be
Australia's me- dangerous challenger
in the matches here next sumner,
Word comes from Pinehurst that
William r. Tilden. national champion.
and Vincent Richar6s, who shares the
national doubles title with him. are to
compete in the North and South tennis
championship tournament at the winter
resort next month. Their presence viii
make the event OF interest to tennis
fans throughout the country.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Brown Matmen on Top.

PROVIDENCE. March 1O.-Brown wrest-
lers handed the Dartmouth mat men a
21 to defeat here tonight. Dustin, in
the 1876 pound class. and Shurtleff, In
the 175 pound class, won their events
for Brown on falls. The summary:
lis POUND CLASS-Stapies, Brown. won on
forfeit by Dartmouth.
125 POUND CLASS-williams, Dartmouth,
won decision over Cox. Brown. Time advan-
tage. I'm. 15s.
49, POUND cLASS-Dustin. Brown. won by
fall from Henrietta. Dartmouth, with :
chancery and bar hold. Time, 6m. 26s.
fi5 POUND CLASS-Borghem, Dartmouth.
won forfeit by Brown.
1JS POUND CLASS-Capt. Spellman. Brown,
won decision over Winchester, Dartmouth.
Time advantage. sr. sos.
fI5 POUND CLASS-Shurtieff. Brown, won
by fall from March, Dartmouth. with arm
and leg hold. Time. 5m. 45s.
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS-Ectstein, Brown
won decision over Pollard, Dartmouth.
Time advantage, 5m. f6s.
REFEREE--Mr. Mather, Boston A. A.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
ROD AND GUN News

have commenced 20 bite IN other and deeper
bays. This IL due to the shallow stretches
being so vast and the water being affected
by the sudden hot sun that the entire
water OF the bay suddenly rises few degrees
while other and deeper bays remain cold
Great catches Of founders were made last
Year along the north shores OF Long Island
and they started In to bite about the middle
of March. The boats from Clason Point and
upper East Side docks as well those from
New Rochelle picked the flat fish up In great
numbers and they were unusually large. The
boatmcn look for good spring founder fish
ing on these grounds and some of the boats
will be out tomorrow. The first reports az
ington and C;lenwood Landing, where the
small boat fishermen go after founders with
great regularity once the real winnter is
behind us. II Will not be long before founder
fishing Is the order OF the day, let come what
will and then we will be able TO make com
parisons with the early catches Of the banner
spring OF 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

Midget Smith Draws With
Roy Moore in Slow Bout

Midget Smith and Roy Moore OF 81.
Paul. last night boxed ten rounds TO a
draw In the Arena A. A.. in Jersey CITY
The contest was so uninteresting that
many Of the spectators left their seats
as early as the seventh round and re-
tired
Smith, who substituted for champion
Johnny Ruff was willing and tried his
best 10 make a fight of IL, but the West
ern lad was inclined to hold and clnch.
Neither boxer scored a knockdown.
Smith weighed 12o pounds. while his
opponent was q pound heavier.
The semi-fnal bout OF ten rounds
between Johnny Drumme and Bobby
Michaels should have been billed as the
star attraction. This contest resulted
in victory for Drummie. who out
pointed Michaels. Both lads went at Il
hammer and tongs and peppered each
other with rights and lefts fro,a DELL
To bell.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Egg and Eaton Continue to
Roll Up Points, Leading
With Total of 388.
TWO O'CLOCK SCORE.
(ls2D HOUR

To see the official sprints In the six
day bicycle race in Madison Square
Garden last night one of the largest
crowds that ever visited the big am
phitheater was present. Every nook
and corner of the building was jammed
and the police reserves kept hundreds
away. The sprints were good, too, and
furnished plenty of excitement and
brought forth round after round of
enthusiastic applause.
When the session ended Grenda and
Mcnamara and Brocco and De Ruyter
were one lap ahead OF the field. Egg
and Eaton were leading in the point
score. They had total of 1888 points.
Madden and Goullett were second, with
296, and Ma,gin and McBeath third, with
11l. Kaiser and Taylor were fourth,
with 159
During the sprints Kopsky and
l;rskine, the trailers. gained a lap on
the field. Kopsky shot away from the
field aid before his opponents realized
Ii he vas a quarter of mile ahead
The pack chased him for one circuit
and then allowed him and his partner
10 complete the circuit because they
were so far behind.
Eaton proved that he had more speed
than Goullett in the first sprint of the
night session. After Goullett had led
for eight laps at a snail's pace Eaton
dashed out of fourth position and went
around Goullett rather easily to win
by two lengths. Goullett was second
and Coburn third.
Egg came back IN the second and
won in the most sensational finish of
the race. He came from fifth position
quarter of mile from home. over
taking the four opponents In front of
him, got up TO win by a few inches.
Lands was second and Magn third
krupkat won the third. with Goullet
second and Coburn third.
The fourth was won by Rutt. Magin
was second and Madden third. 1t was
Immediately after this sprint that Kop-
sky and Erskine went out and gained a
lap on the field. Their opponents didn't
chase after them and their score was
easily accomplished. The lap placed
them three laps behind the leaders.
Eaton took the fifth without much
difficulty. He led practically all the
way. Coburn was second and Kaiser
third. The sixth went to Madden. with
Magin second and Mcnamara third.
GouIlet turned the tables on Eaton in
the seventh Goullet went around
Eaton's wheel and beat him home by
three lengths, and Eaton did his
mightlest.
Egg was the victor Of the eighth.
Mcnamara being second and Rutt third.
For a second time in the ninth heat
Goullct proved Eaton's master. He
went 10 the front two laps from home
and held two lengths advantage to
the end. Madden displayed unexpected
speed in the final and beat Egg.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Yale Freshman Boxers Score
Easy Victory Over St. Johns

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HEa,Lp
NEW HAVEN, March 10.-The Yale
freshmen won four bouts tonight from
st. Johns School OF Manlius In their
initial boxing tournament. Capt Funk
of Yale starred by winning two bouts
knocking out Capt. Hollingshead in the
first round OF the lis pound event. The
summary:
1i5 POUND CLAsS-McLane. st. Johns. de
feated y. Smith, Yale.
i25 POUND CLAsS-Albelli. Yale. defeated
Pemberton. st. Johns.
1876 POUND CLASS-F'ithian. Yale defeated
r. Smith, st. Johns (four rounds neces-
sary).
li5 FOUND CI.ASS-Capt. Funk. Yale. de-
feated Capt. Holingshead, St Johns (by
knockout).
175sSOUNp CLASS-Butterworth Yale, de-
feated Mopahan. ST. Johns.
REFEREE-Dan Sullivan, New York Ath-
letic Club Judees-McCoy and Bennett.
New York Athletic Club