davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16

Bert Woodfin has had his house
succeed the past few days adding
greatly to its appearance. Bert
said it made wonderful differ.
ence too last Sunday. Henry
Schuber did the work of stucco-
ing.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16

George Abernathy repaired the
chimney on the Maddox building
which took q tumble one day last
week in q high wind storm.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16

Floyd Williams who has been
living in the west part of the
city moved his family to the little
residence property of Mrs, Hamil-
tons. on east Fenner avenue.
This will put Floyd closer to his
work,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16
90 Back In Production,

Gown milked by the calf from yeas
% year 60 back in their producing ca.
pAclty instead Of improving 1t.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16
Must Feed Cow Llberallx.

Must Feed Cow Literally.
To be a good performer a COW needs
. generous ration of hay and grain,
and TIM excess over mere maintenance
measures the capacity Of milk pro
ductton.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16

Rouohaes for Calf.
Provide all the good clover or NJ
11A IN TIA cali ElN eat n caasa
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16

Odas L. Wilson of First View.
was a caller in Cheyenne Wells
on Tuesday making final proof
on his homestead before District
Clerk. H. C. Nelson.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16
BETTER PROGENY BY cULLInG
imprvxsmsns Made In Fleek BY Get
tino Rid ef All hsns Exeses
Most Prolific LaysrA

tprsps,sd ~ the United stssss Department
of Asrteulturs)
That culling the poultry hock 70 get
rid Of all those birds except the vigof'
Gus, prolific layers results In not'ce.
able improvement In the progeny is
shown BY recent Investigations at the
United states experiment farm. Belts
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16

CHEYENNE WELLS REC0RD
r.. ooLoswoRrHY. PUBLISHER
susscRlPT'on s,.so THE YEAH
AOvERrssiho\ RATES MADE UPON A.
PlcATloN ron SAME
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09
Public Trustees Sale

WHEREAS. [. v. Hudson and J. H. Owen.
whose address 10 Cheyenne Wells. Colorado.
grantors BY thsir Trust Deed. dated December 3ist
1914 and recorded March lss, l9l9 In The Office Of
the Clerk and Recorder. Of Cheyenne County. Colo
rado. In Book 20. At Page SIS. Of the Records d
said County conveyed 10 The Public Trustee Of said
County. the following land In said County. te-wa:
The " Of The N u and shs S " Y Of Section 2s.
In Township II South Of Range ~ West Of the
Sxth Principal Meridian In trust TO secure the par
msns Of one principal note Of even date with
said Trust Deed for % oos oO payable to ihs order
Of Albsr l. Tuxhorn, thrss years after date with
latsrss, thereon from date u the rate Of Eight per
cent psr annum pasahis ssmrannualiy.
AND WHEREAS. default has bssn made By the
said srantors IN said Trust Dssd In the performances
Of the covenants and conditions imposed upon thsm
By the terms Of said Trus, Deed In this. to-wk:
That said srantors have failed 70 pay said prin-
eipal note whAn due.
AND WHEREAS. The saai holder Of the indett.
sdnsss represented By said note has fIsd with said
Public Trustee notice and demand In writing. de-
elsring said default and elsesins 10 declare the
whole debt represented By said notes and interest
thereon to date Of sale due and payable. and de.
manding the sale Of said land under said Trus,
Deed.
NOW THEREFORE. Public Notice is hsreb,
given that pursuant to said notice. election and de-
mand. and under and BY virtue Of the authority
vested In mo b. said Trust Deed and the law. l. r,
A. Pfost. Public Trustee Of said Cheyenne County
will sell the above described land for cash. at public
auction 10 tbs highest bidder. at tha South front
door Of the County Count House. at chsvenns Wells
In the County Of Cheyenne, and State Of Colorado
on Monday. the Thirteenth day Of March. A. D.
1899. at O'Clock In the forenoon for ths purpose
Of paving said note, interest to dsts Of sale
attorney fees. and the expense Of this sale, ane
will give TO the purchaser thereo; 4 certificate o
purchase therefor as provided By law.
Da,ed February 2, 1922.
r. A. PFoSr.
Public Trustee Of Cheyenne County.
First publication Feb. .. 1929.
Last publication Mar 9. 1922.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09
Rialto Theatre
Programs Worth While

THURSDAY
Mr. and Carter DeHaven in The Girl In The Taxi -
comedy that will entertain from start to 6n;
SATURDAY, MARCH
Eileen Percy in The Land of Jazz"
five feature full of peppy entertainment some finn
Added-A Handy Husband reel comedy Fox New.
SIMULTANEOUSLY MARCH 1918
Charles Ray in Scrap Iron''
His best and biggest prize fight pcture-a reee umnb
of drama, comedy and unforeetable action.
wEDNEsDAY-THURsDAY MARCH 1915
Tom Mix in The Road Demon
automobile picture five reels You've Mix riding buc7
ronchos the kind but you've seen him
anything that beats this for speed AddedA Tonervi.
comedy, two reels.
Coming March 49, Harold Lloyd in Get Out and Get
g. Special cast in 'The Old Nest" which is Runert
Hughes heart-grppinR story of home
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09

]. w. Shy left for Stratford,
Texas, last Friday in answer to q
message stating that his sister
was again in very poor health.
Mrs. Matt Ludwig returned
home last Sunday morning from
Sharon Springs where she had
been on account of her mothers
illness.
John Magwire and wife return.
ed to Cheyenne Wells the latter
part of last week from Newman
Grove, Nebr., where they have
been residing for the past three
years. No place like home.
G H. Kitzke was Cheyenne
Wells visitor Monday afternoon
from his home north of Arapahoe
and while in town dropped into
the Record office and had his
name place on our list.
The Valore Hardware company
received this week for their trade
a car load of new style Titans
and P. & D. plows. Read their
adv on another page and see
what they have to say about them.
Ward Ripley departed last
Monday evening for Olathe,
Kansas, where he intends to
spend several months on visit.
Dad" expected to start Sunday
but the young blizzard bluffed
him out.
w. A. Scott arrived in our city
last Thursday afternoon from
Campus, Kansas, bringing with
him a car load of stock and farm
ing machinery and has moved
same to his farm north Of town
which he recently purchased
from Hank Lowery.
Mrs. e. S oodrow returned
home the latter part of last week
from Denver whittier she has
been for the last three months
on account of her health. Her
many friends here are pleased 70
see her at home again and to
know she is feeling better.
Notice of Adjustment Day
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09
Notice of Adjustment Day

Estate Of Tosten Duroy. Deceased.
All persons having claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present them for adjustment to
the County Court cf Cheyenne County. Colorado.
on tho 2o,h day Of March. A. D. 1929.
Feb 8 II Nelljs p purby
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
BULL FIGHTS.

Every now and then Protestant
England works itself up into state of
shocked virtuous indignation about
the bull-fights Of Spain. Now of course
watching such fight is an unhealthy
form of excitement, and naturally
enough the arena gathers around in
an atmosphere almost as unwholesome
as that of London theaters. But there
is nothing for England to play the
Pharisee over. The bull-fight is not
nearly as brutal as the prize-ight-
not nearly as cruel as hunting the fox
or stag A cutting sent to us from
the East London Daily Dispatch de-
scribes the Bull Ring very well, and
nothing more need be said about it,
if it were not for a sneer against the
matador's devotion to the Blessed
Virgin. After all the matador is a
Catholic: he is about to risk his life:
he naturally sends a prayerful glance
to his Mother who watches over "the
hour of death In fighting the bull
he is no more committing sin than
is the Englishman who shoots buff
faloes in Central Africa or tigers in
India. Let the Pharisees pull out the
beam that is in their own eye.-Eng-
lish Exchange.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
THE TAX OF PREvENTABLE
FIRES.

One of the heaviest taxes paid by
the American people, and quite the
most foolish, is the tax for preventable
fires. The chief causes of fires are
significant. They are matches and
smoking. A man lights match and
throws it away without seeing that
it is put out first. 1t falls in corner
where there is something to catch and
there is a fire. Or man throws away
the burning stub of a cigar or Gig
arctic, or knocks the live ashes out
of his pipe, and the same thing hap
pens. These causes are significant,
and they are characteristic.
All such fires are due to plain care,
lessness and, therefore, they are pre-.
ventable. So are fires caused by de.
fective wiring. So are fires from many
other causes. Plain, idiotic careless
ness is costing this country close to
half billion dollars a year. No such
calamities curse other countries, be
cause other countries have learned
better the value of a dollar. This
country, too, If it is to prosper and
endure, will have to study more care
fully the value Of money and property
and learn to conserve them better
One good way to start is for each
individual to take stand against this
rising tide of fire, and make care his
rule of conduct.-The Duluth Herald
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30

sit was the Church which lifted la
Dor from the condition Of servitudel
and slavery, universal at the dawn Of
the Christian era" he declared, and
iii is the application of the principles
set down by Christ and taught by the
Church for nineteen hundred years.
which, applied to all the problems Of
the day. whether international or
domestic. will bring happy solution to
the present political and economic
deadlock. The brotherhood of man
1 can only be established when based
| on the Fatherhood of God.
Continuing his address, Mr.. Cock.
ran declared:
THE explanation Of the dreadful
conditions in the world today can be
found in the fact that man has lost
LII his sense of true value and it is
because l believe higher Catholic edu.
cation will supply that which they
have lost.
I'VE all agree on the value of higher
education. I have for many years
preached the value of higher Catholic
education. agree with Mr.. Beck that
never in history have conditions SO
dreadful confronted the whole human
race. All the conditions on which this
society of ours was founded seem to
have been swept away. Our civiliza.
ton seems to be on the verge of total
collapse.
I'VE must choose the path that will
lead forward to prosperity or else we
must stagger through ruin and dis
aster. Man is constantly turning his
back on his Creator and refusing to
worship. All that has been asked is
obedience to God. He has imposed
upon man the duty of obedience"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
A LESSON FOR CAPITAL AND
LABOR.

IF we withdraw our thoughts from
the present antagonism between
Capital and Labor, not in evidence in
the 18th century, we shall admit that
the union created by the Guild sys-
tenn minimised oppression, and gave
to the poorer craftsman the laboring
man of those days-a certain comfort,
a measure of content and sense of
security. Thus spoke FIR. Barney,
of Exeter, England, to the members of
the Exeter Trades and Labor Council,
when he read an interesting paper
on Craft Guilds in the 18th Century"
FIR. Barney pointed to the moral bene-
fits accruing from guild regulations
and to the advantages of brotherly
unity. and said the medieval town
was. no sleepy hollow, but hive OF
mental and bodily activity. The I'M
paved streets, the lack of water and
innocence of soap, the stuffy dwell
ings. the crude methods, were not due
to apathy or idleness, but to undis-
covered appliances, and a lower
standard of comfort. Investigation
of the influence of the craft guilds
made it tolerably certain that many
of the characteristics which dis
tinguished an his sturdy
independence, his commercial enter.
prise, his logged determination, his
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
CIVILIZATION MUST TURN TO
THE CHlIRcH

Congressman w. Bourke Cochran,
speaking with Cardinal Daugherty
and U. S. Solicitor General Beck in
the Bellevue-Stratford in Philadelphia,
at the beginning Of million dollar
campaign for st. Joseph's College, said
that the sole remedy for the ever in
creasing hate and dissension between
capital and labor; for the usurpation
of the rights of the State by the Fed
|eral Government, for the paternalisric
trend Of legislation, is widespread and
increasing Catholic education. He
said:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
f~s>ASS aA>s>4x>r1 !.
|rnE cHlJkG ii lis sil aim AN0s.
e1a5slaak1 = 3 ss5s

that the Supreme Pontiff has ordered
that a layman be given immediate ac-
cess to his presence. The first Knights
of Columbus playground will be
equipped for full services within four
or five weeks, all preliminary organi-
zation work being now practically COM
pleted. 1t will be located on site
donated by the Pope.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
ELECTRIC ELY.kHLER.

A. new electric fiy-killer consists of
a panel frame connected with trans
former which is attached to lighting
circuit. Parallel rows of wire, carry
ing a current of 500 volts, cross this
frame. The frame is placed where
flies congregate and as they are at
tracted to the wires they are killeu
by the high voltage. Rat traps along
the same lines have been perfected.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
HELP WANTED---FemaIe.

ADULTS. family OF two, wish two maids
good cook-laundress aud waitress cham
ASSISTANT bookkeeper-Young lady Chris
tian) In factory office. quick and accurate
nj figures, knowledge OF stenography de-
sired, but not essential. Address, stating
ege. references and salary expected. 2iS4
Herald Herald 81.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
SITUATIONS WANTED-M Male


ACCOUNTANT, graduated. married. age 2s.
with eight years Industrial accounting ex-
perience: high grade executive, thoroughly
familiar up-to-date office procedure; espec-
tally trained and experienced for efficient
cost work: -haye held positions OF office
manager; cost auditor, purchasing agent.
J&c; salary commemorate with results
shown. y. 213G Herald. 2sO Broadway.
ACCOUNTANT, expcrienced who has made
good In responsible banking position for
twenty-five years, wishing 70 change. desires
are appreciated; qualified to fil position as
tlmiar. Executive, 2i52 Herald. 80
ACCOUNTANTS.
Young man. New York University stu
dent. desires connection with accounting firm
to start from bottom; experienced book
keeper and typist. $ 1862 Herald. Harlem.
ACCouNTANT--Boo opened and writtcn
UP. Financial statements, &c, by private
accountant, Lincoln, ~ West 9th st.
ACCOUNTANT. thoroughly experienced. pub
lie seeks temporary work; moderate.
AS butter. so; also young woman, 32
as cook or housework: win do entire work
Of small country house; thoroughly expert
enceG excellent references. L 1859 Herald.
AUTOMOBILE WASHER, late coachman.
wants position as automobile washer;
years private experience. + 2el5 Herald.
Herald square.
BODkkEEbER, young man, ~, knowledge
Of double entry bookkeeping and office
work: have broad mechanical experience.
initiative and executive ability; desire con-
nectlon where willingness and ambition viii
be encouraged. Q. p, ai0 Decatur St.
Brooklyn.
BooKKEEPER, energetic young man.
years experience. double entry; Al refer
ences s25. q Go Herald. 2so B'way,
BOoKKEEPER, a yenrs' experience. con-
trois, trial balances. perlmutten i0i
Grand st.. brooklyn.
BOY, years. desires work on farm IN New
York / return for board during vacation.
L tfm Nerald. Brooklyn.
BOY. 10. knowiedge of typewritIng. stenos-
raphy John Woods. Jr., 92o broadway.
HOY, IS, wishes 10 learn trade Scherr. 1859
Myrtle av., Brooklyn.
hoy. 10, grad iate. office work, working pa
pers. John Cannon. alI w. 10th.
BUTLER-vALET; Thoroughly competent.
tall, pleasing personality. excellent table
decorator; best references. 2220 Herald.
Herald SO.
BrJ'rIER, valet; chambermaid. mendins
, Swedish. Anderson 400 East SD. Plaza
3oee.
BUTLER, useful. neat. competent. thor
oughly experienced, desires position. Fred
Bohn 1a3 r.. 5fht. Phon. Plaza ala5.
TUTLER. thoroughly competent. useful.
country for summer; references. Charles.
COS East 2lst ct.
BriTLER-VALET swedish good references:
500. Butler, Ala East ssth. Apt ~
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Please mention THE NHw YORK
HERALD tohen dnss1ertng oxy one OF
the advertisements w thls Section.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
HELP. w A N TED
HELP WANTED-FemaIe.

BOOKKEEPER, first class double entry. TO
take charge OF set OF books. must hAva
first class references; wages $40. Address.
stating age, experience and full particulars,
2211 Herald, Herald so.
BuTTONHOLE makers (hand) mems fine
custom shirts. Philip Arzberger. is z 22d.
CARETAKER, furnished house. Call Nom
day. between and Q, 10 e. nth st.
CASHIER. thoroughly experienced book.
Keeper. capable of taking full charge set
or double entry books. at least years ex-
perience, over 30 years OF age. Call Internas
tlonal Forwarding Co. IS Broad ct.
CLERK, EXPERIENCED, CONVERTING
DEPARTMENT. LARGE COTTON GOODS
HOUSE. REPLY. STATING AGE. EKPE-
ItlENCE. SALARY DESIRED. o $50 HER
AID. 29O BROADWAY.
COLLEGE student or teacher wanted for
summer season. 20 days, $210. educational
work In mountains or at sea shore. Guaranty
Trust Bldg, 52e 9Th av.. ~. Y. city, Room
32s.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

bright, intelligent woman having clear,
pleasant. disnified voice: must be quick
thinker and excellent conversationsiist on
telephone. Good salary permanent position
splendid opportunity for advancement with
representative establishment. Apply Monday
2d Floor, i3> West f2d a..
HOOKKEEPER-TYpTS competent Chris
tian girl thoroughly efficient. In office
OF manager; quick operator on machine.
Reply, giving experience. references and
saisry expected. Permanent O 63t Herald
ESQ broadway.
tunltles listed under II ,loyrnent Agencies
Commercial" Look a. lem NOW
OKKEispER. .TYPIsT. exper!encsd. Chris.
tian; knowledge stenography; perms Aent
posiuon: state SALARY wanted, references
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
BEGINNERS.

BEGINNERS.
Public or high school graduates who
desire TO enter the business world can
secure positions In large mercantile
office where they will be given every
opportunity 20 learn the principles OF
business requirements; must be over 10
years Of age.
Positions are permanent and those who
qualify are assured advancement; pleas
ant surroundings Christian house. APP
ply In own handwriting,
c p $40 Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
coMPToMErER OPERATOR.

young lady, between IS and 20 years
or age, who has had al least ono years
experience In handling comptometer. can
connect with progressive house offering
an opportunity: must be neat penman.
rapid and accurate at figures; perma-
nent posititn: In reply state age. previous
experience, present wage and church
affiliaticn.
c. A.. sss Herald. $50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

COMPToMETER OPERATOR;
must be experienced and accurate; perma.
nent position. Apply Room 20. eth floor, IS
w. 18th ST.
COOK, houseworker. emergency for fret
longer must be good plain cook and neat:
Two IN family and groom; very nice small
house: e'efy convenience. Address r. o. Box
2s2, Great harrington, Mass.
COOK wanted. first class. white: family
of five in Connecticut, 100 miles from
New YORK; wages s15; must have first class
reference; call Monday 9-i2. sackett. PAT
9ln aE:
c0oK-Young woman. scandinavian or
English. TO cook and serve for a family
going to suburb for summer; city refer
Apartment lib. 100 E. Goth.
COOK. experienced; German. French pre-
ferred permanent city position; small
references. Is6 Lexington av. Plaza 96se.
COOK wanted. male or female for tea room,
and grill in the Berkshires also n general
kitchen assistant. Call phone. Room 752
Herald Square Hotel 3Dth st. and B'way.
to go to mountains fSs>summer; references
required. Call Monday before 10 O'Clock !
w. 10th ct. Apt. 1-E
COOK. experienced, on farm; serious.
Ing; adults. baby: in kitchen; $50. Write
Box %, Garrison. Interview Monday.
COOK-French or Scandinavian, family OF @
wages $50 steady position. country July
LIST. for summer. Apply Monday between
10 and ~. 12s E. Gath
COOK, experienced. white for private fam
lily. mountains; references required: high
est wages. Call Monday 80 Central Park
West, apt. "a, n 70 ~ or TO g.
COOK. first class French Call Monday,
before noon; reference. 63 z. Goth 81
COOK. plain, reliable. neat. clean; refer
ences. Tel Plaza 1923 on Monday or
write a. b, Great Neck. l.. 7.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY CLERK; state ex-
perience and salary. +. A. H.. G. p. o.
Box 1Go. ~ Y. c.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

| NURSE. first class, infants; gives excep-
| tional physical care with modern training
| thorough knowledge of formulas; physicians
| references responsible. Box A 2i2, 1850
| Broe dWay.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

CHAUFFEUR, expert mechanic any make
OF motor, "A. single, years private driv-
has cars In smooth running order. 507 W.
142d. Apt. 40
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

| NURSE-Lady. English trained, age 80,
| splendid young and delicate babies; kind.
| patient: permanent or holiday engagement.
| Write full particulars Box 2155, Herald.
| $50 Bway.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

NURSE-Graduate nurse, going to California
or Seattle, will accompany semi-invalid or
children for expenses best references.
p o. Box 1916. bethlehem Pa
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

CHAUFFEUR. motorboat mechanic. Swiss,
single, 49, desires steady position. private :
has over 10 years experience on hign grade
cars, motorboats and gas engines; good ref
orences. Hollan, care of O'Connell, 32 w.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

., FANNY ssih sshors yss: RiSsr S.s T.
erencess Write s05 East o6th tlNpts 10
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
SITUATIONS WANTED-Male.

MAN, At, single, wishes position. country.
private place understands, lawns. garden
Ing lawns. tools: references. Conrad Jaeger.
1Gi w a6th
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

CHAUFFEUR, mechanic. Finnish American.
10 years experience; careful driver, neat,
Trustworthy; last place years: excellent ref
erences, wishes steady position with private
family. Nels Koskinen. ALI East 9th.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

NURSERY Coverness, French, mother's s
helper for summer or permanent, 10 chill
dron 4 years up personal references. j..
Neuvle, 119 w. 10th.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

CHAUFFEUR-ME MECHANIC. an experienced,
careful driver, American, young man. who
Is capable and reliable in every way. wishes
position; best references. Phone Evergreen
1887
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

COUPLE, useful, butler and chambermaid.
very good sewer: neat. competent; thor
oughly experienced and strictly reliable. de-
sire positions. Fred Bohn. 153 East 5lst.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

CHAUFFEUR. mechanic Japanese). long
experience, references, hard worker. wishes
with board FuJita. $50 East 57th. Plaza
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

LADY's Maid, English experienced good
sewer; packer, traveller; temporary or
permanent best references. Write l.. M. 210
East b2d ST
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

CHAUFFEUR; private family leaving city
wishes TO place chauffeur; fine driver:
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

CHAUFFEUR, careful driver, steady work.
err. 3 years experience on trucks. years
last position; best references; furnish secur-
! ity. Joseph Schneider. 1000 Iialsey ST.,
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

HOtSEWORKER. general neat, reliable
woman; good plain cooking; in family
reference. oo5 West End av., apt. II. Acad-
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

young college girl wanted as general as
sistant in small family. Plaza 3s2s. or
Plaza 1892
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

coMPToMETER OPERATOR:
must be experienced and accurate; perma-
nent position. Apply Room 20. 9Th floor. IS