davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-29

MARCEL WAVING LESSONS by French pro-
fessor 92O 18th st Call Main 3579. A
Diploma securef IL graduate.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

AGENTS s6O-s2OO week; free samples: gold
sign letters. any one can put on store windows;
big demand: liberal offer to general agents.
Metallic Letter Company, 435 North ClarK.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

DO YOU WANT the exclusive agency for DR..
Rlair's famous toilet articles; permanent bust
ness: wonderful opportunity; get particulars
uuIck. Dr. Rlair's LabOra tories, Lynchburg.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

AGENTS-Make S15 daily selling self gas
lighters: hold over gas, lights itself: ParticG-
lars free Rapid Mfg. Co.. 10 E. 14th St.
York
Evening star., 1922-01-29

Income Tax Man
For branch elflce in Dayton, Ohio. Must have
public accounting experience. Address applt-
"a tions ts barney Robins, National Metropoli-
ton Rank bldg,
Evening star., 1922-01-29

Ilesman as district
icture company. dis
'rtaining pictures for
ganizations; territory
=; no investment nee
1850 to back your
experience. local af-
1885," 323 Union
Evening star., 1922-01-29

RECRUITS for Battery A, 10th F. A.. Light
Horse) Amply Capt. H. B. Long. room 800.
National Guard Armory. 472 l. st. NV, any
T,,oudov night
Evening star., 1922-01-29
LADIES-ARE YOU
looking

for something better? II you are neat appear
ing with fair education, over q years Of age,
interview MIR. Beacock. at 345 Munsey bldg,
2 to pm. and to pm.
LADIES, any one can earn good salary whe
will study telephone switchboard operating
short, easy, fascinating course; day and even
LAUNDRY-Young lady to distribute laundry
WORK: must be quick and active. 112O>Queen
Evening star., 1922-01-29

SALESMAN-Drawing account $50 per week
Must be married. High grade only. Insurance
or security selling experience preferreo; heI- M
erences required. Address Box S31-T. Star
Evening star., 1922-01-29

SGENTS-Npw. big seller; beaut full aluminium
handle cutlery set; pa tented; 500 week easy:
Won simply display set aud write order: we de-
liver and collect: pay you daily: experience nn
necessary: sample free: try II out. jennings
Nfy "a SET l1IO DAYTON Ohio.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

MILLINERY. workers, expert
enced; permanent position. Ap-
! ply to Mr.. Marks, Philipsborn,
61O 11th st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

DISTRICT MANAGER wanted to appoint
statesmen. exclusive rights; fast-selling sani-
tary brushes. dus.e mOps; big prof $: little
capital required NeYay Brush Co., Hartford,
Evening star., 1922-01-29

AGENTS-Make $50 week and M in tailoring
business: get our big swatch sample outht; llS
powerful fast-selling fabrics to retail at SSS
SCI 80. $3.50. $3.50 per sut-S13 TO S:o
on each sale: we deliver and collect balance
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

raeI" tThaler). by Cantor Judah Thaier,
tenor; Miss Marion r. Cole at the piano
.'Spinning Song" tMendelssohn), ION the
Mountain oirieg) Ray Tobias. pianist
.'Vissi d'Arte" sIaaca -PuccinD Lillian
Sutta Welman. soprano; Mrs Il. Childy
at the piano. Song OF the Flea ,Mous-
sorgsky). 20 Sole Mo ,.tCappua), the
Rev. Joseph Wolfe. barytone: Jeanette s.
Haievy'' ffrom Face TO Face With Great
Musicians'). Charles d. Isaacson, author.
Minutes of Mail Music Cnb., by Adelaide
Il i.ra noewe' eve , pn ,oire m,t 1nso Go1 Cow.
Thaler. .RSvolutionary Etude" (Chopin),
by Miss Tobias. May Morning Denza).
Russian Folk Song "ouvre ties yeux
bleux" '(Massenet). Loves on the High
way" CWoofman). by Miss wolman "Ell
Eili'' uisher). '''Yohrzeir' (Silberta). by
the Rev Mr.. Wolfe.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
War Veterans and Guber-
Material Aspirant Make 1t
Chief Plank.
TEST IN SENATE FIGHT
Question to Play Important
Part in Outcome Of Fess-
Pomerene Contest.

Specie, Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALp
New York Herald Bureau
| Washington, ID. c., Aug. 0.
| The bonus issue got another black
eye in the Ohio primary yesterday
Arthur II. Day, who sought the Re-
publican nomination for Governor
served in the world war and was
wounded. The chief plank in his plat
form was a bonus for all ex-service
men, including ablebodied veterans
Notwithstanding his appeal for the
votes Of the ex-service men he made
very poor showing, running far be-
hind Representative Charles L. Knight
who bitterly opposed the bonus and
fought the passage of the Fordney
measure in the House last March.
In fact the large vote OF Knight
who ran second to Carfni Thompson
the nominee, who had the backing OF
the Harding administration, was 8
surprise to the bonus Senators. who
had contended that Knights opposi-
ton to the bonus would put him out
of the running completely.
Furthermore, Representatives. Burton
and Hines. the two other members ol
the Ohio delegation in the House who
voted against the bonus bill. were re.
Nominated by safe majorties. Repre-
sentative Burton, who is member of
war funding debt commission. regis.
tered very strong protest against the
passage of the bill in the House. He IL
convinced the measure Is vicious in prin.
| ciple, it's enactment would be a serious
| blow to the industries of the country
and would add TO the unemployment ma
terially. - 4k-
While Senator Pomerene, who was re.
nominated on the Democratic ticket hat
not taken definite public stand on the
bonus bill he is strongly inclined to op.
pose it, according to reports circulated
about the Capitol. In truth he was listed
as against the measure by some anti.
bonus Senator's who recently took a pol
OF the Senate on the issue.
1t is very probable that the bonus
| question will figure largely In the cam
paign for the Senate between Senator
Pomerene and his Republican opponent
Simeon ID. Fess, for many years mem
| Der OF the House. Fess has "wigglet
and wabbled'' on the issue When 4
first came up in the House two year,
ago he voted against It. but last Mares
he Topped over completely and sup
ported the proposed raid. For his in
consistency he was bitterly assailed b,
anti-bonus members of the House.
Senator Pomerene. it is reported here
has been promised the support OF mar,
OF the leading business men of Ohio o
Republican proclivities largely becaus,
of his position on the bonus question
Business men in that State. like thos
in most States througflout. the Union
look with fear and trembling upon th
passage or the bonus measure. The,
take the position its enactment will
be a serious blow 10 industry now be
ginning to get on its feet after tn
decentralization due to war
During the debate on the tariff bill
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
PATERSON TYPIsT WINS.
New Workers Second and Third In
Speed Race ON Keys.

CHICAGO, Aug. George L. Hoss-
field of Paterson, N j.. won an all
American typewriting speed contest al
the Pageant of Progress against a field
OF 100 entrants to-day by writing 12t
words a minute for thirty minutes.
Miss Bessie Friedman of New York
was second with 125 words and Miss
Hortense Stolinitz of New York third
with 124 words. William F. Oswals oi
Philadelphia won the contest for com
mercial accuracy with a record of 125
words a minute for thirty minutes with
only one error.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
ASKS FAST CUTTERS TO
HALT RUM RUNNERS
Collector of Port of Phliadel-
phia Appeals to Mellon.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 9.-Rum running
on the Delaware River has reached such
Proportions that A. Lincoln Acker Col
lector of the Port. to-day appealed to Sec
retary Mellon OF the Treasury Depart
ment for a fast cutter to combat the
smuggling of iiqdor into this city.
Customs officials declare that choice
brands of liquor in large quantities are
being brought In by small but swift
craft manned by crews as fearless as the
pirate crews that sailed the seas in day.
gone by.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
From the Pittsburgh Post

broadcast. From the Pittsburgh Post
studio.
500 r. M.-Jack Mullen. Irish baepiper:
James Mccarthy. violinist. Program: The
Pretty Maid Milking Her Cow" Harvest
Home ''Hornppe." Bold Robert Emmet,
star of Munster, Reel violin duet,
Come Back TO Erin Edenberry Reel.
James Mccarthy and Anna ThoInas; The
Minstrel Boy" Rakish Paddy. Reel" !;
..Killarney," Gold Ring. Jig; selection
OF Irish jigs.
station wvP Fort Wood, n. Y. o..
(Signal Corps. L. s. Al.
$50 r. M.--Instruction in Radio. Ampico
numbers. .
200 p. M-Evening Mail concert under d.
rection of Charles ID. Isaacson, Romance
OF Jewish Music" by the chairman. Nal
kon1a shmaion'' tsaslawsky), rShomer Is
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

GVCItQt OlspUNtN W fiE %NhF' ~''ss> ~<'-
NeS York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G., Aug. ..
A l.. BURNS of the firm of
~ Jabez Burns 4 Sons. en-
- gineers and manufacturers.
New York, has sent to several Sem
ators this protest against the pro-
posed 81, 900, 100000 raid for ex-
service mon:
1--WE wish to let you know that
the directors of this company are
unanimously against national legis-
lation for any general bonus. either
in cash or on the certificate plan.
We notice a growing conviction In
this country that such payments
will do the men no real good and
will do the country much harm"
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
The .SlUiss Cultured Milk

nourishng
forms of digestive disorders
This wonderful health drink should indeed
will
with
rapidly.
delivered
dozen at 0centsa q
SHOULD be IN eUery
dresfGly Hisser a he fOIOUinq
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
EAST SIDE

Krakower. 10th ST. e. I'd Ave.
Breitenbach. 5Ith & Madison Ave.
Kaiish. ............15 IL. 5pth St.
Helms Conf. .72d st. & I'D Ave.
Hturv. 18th ST. & Madison Ave.
Hoiilnger. roth st. a ist Ave.
Fraser Seth ST. a. Lexington Ave.
Frank. .sTth a Madison Ave.
Echmid. -. .eirt st. A. Park. Ave.
t'ybener. .pist ct, q Madison Ave.
Kimmel. .... 1sth st. & Ave. A
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
To-day's Radio Program
(Tuns to $50 metsr.>
Station WIZ tNewark) .

Station WIZ (Ncwark).
westinghouse.
to 5;soP. M.-"Jack Rabbit Stories" by
Station wwZ (Manhnttan).
tWanamaker).
1:15-New music as played by virtuosi for
the Ampico.
rietta. Romill. J. Thurston Noe at the
plano.
1:40-"vogue's" Paris Cable on Fashions,
New Dresses One Sees" courtesy of the
Mast publications.
1;5o-Barytone solos by Edward b. Smith.
ta) The Want of You," vanderpooi; (b)
"A Chip Of the Old Block o.Hara.
2:o5-Piano solo, the unfinished symphony
lfirst rnovement). Schubert; played by Ar
thur Loesser and Milton susl<ind Con-
Quoted by Artur Bodanzky, conductor of the
Metropolitan orchestra for the Amplco.
Station KYw Chicago, n.y..
tWestinghouse1.
500 p. M-Concer, by Lillian Aileen Land
wer, soprano; Edith Valentine. accompa mist :;
sykora. cello; Marie sykora. accompanies !:
Ruth Adricnne Phillips, pianist Program
The rras. star" Rogers. and Song Of Heart"
by Frank sykora: Good Bye" Tosti, and
"stille VIE Die Nacht," Bohm; ''The Rivu-
let" Kroeger, and %Thou'rt Like Unto a
rioNtr, ftuDlnSteln-fa11, 'NlSlon. SykO-
ra. and "Nocturne," Goterman; "On Wings
OF Song" Mendessohn, and "A Bowl of
Roses: "His Lullaby" Bond; Longing. Z
Bond Spanish Caprice" Moszkowsky. and
''Liebestraum No. g." Liszt
Station wGY General Electric Company,
Schenectady, N. w.
eastern Standard Tinie).
1880 r. M.-Noon stock quotations.
600 r. M.--Produce and stock quotations.
baseball results, news bulletins, results OF
races.
7:4J p. M.-Concert program: Qtartet. ''The
charge Wcllings: "Mammy's Lullaby" :"
Dyoraf. Percy Gaylord. first tenor: ;.eorge
Raymond. second tenor. II. Balch. barry
tone James Long, bass. Soprano: Cant
Yo Heah Me Callin," Caro- Roma; .For
You Alone Geehl. Mrs Eiinor Hlliebrand.
Piano: "Polonaist Militaire" Chopin Al
bert Platt. Barytone: "Duna," Josephine
McGill; Sunset" Dudley Buck. Howard
Balch. Vicl!n: Gypsy Dance German
Valse B,iette," Herbert. Allen Thomas.
Soprano and barytone: Calm as the
Night" Gotse; Just a Wearyin' for You.'
Bond Mrs. Einor Hillehrand and Nj.
Balch. Piano: Romance in d flat. Sibelins.
Mr.: Plat. Soprano: Chinese Lullaby
Robert Bowers; Love Sends Little Gift
Barytone: Even Star" Wagner; MY Lit.
tie House." Pierce: My Little Banjo
Dichmont. Mr.. Balch. Violin: Song OF
India" Rimsky Korsakov: Souvenir. !"
ptadic. Alien Thomas Quartet "old
Black Joe.' Foster ARRANGED by A. PlatD
The Rosary" Nevin.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Station KDKA (Pittsburgh) /.

500 =. M.-Weeky health talk on How to
Keep Physically Fit Through Systematic
Exercise" by Harry Grcb. champion light
heavyweight From Pittsburgh Post studio.
700 Il. M.-"Home Furnshing-Mod and
Practical" Miss Harriet Webster OF the
Joseph Horne Company, Pittsburgh. United
States Public Health Service semi-weekly
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Senators Are Warned
Bonus Will Be Harmful

speoial Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
THRTy-FoURTH ST.
TIMES SQUARE

Mfg Laboratory and Main Office s Jackson Ave. l. l. City
m ., s 2sth
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Leaders Helpless as Way Is
Paved for Strike, Bonus
I and Ship Bills.
16 SENATOR'S ARE NAMED
Ienroot Cites Democrats Who
Have Voted Privileges for
Their Own States.
BY LOUIS sEIBOLD.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. Aug. o.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. Aug. %.
In clearing the decks for final action
on the tariff bill several Senator's in
both parties evidently think it good
politics to secure the maximum of
personal. partisan and sectional bene-
fits.
Agitation for an investigation to de-
termine the character and extent of
individual Senatorial interest in the
rates proposed or adopted has mainly
had the effect of expediting progress
in disposinG of the tariff measure in
order to make way for possible coal
and railway strike legislation, the
$4,000 100000 bonus raid and the ship
subsidy bill.
Discussion of suggested inquiry
as TO the motives which have dictated
the award of special interests to GER
tain Republican Senators has clearly
revealed the decision of the Republi-
can majority to frown upon any such
venture. This decision specially ap-
piaVS w ihC itSOAutlOI Aiibi OouItd Wy
Mr.. Gooding (Idaho) to investigate
Mr.. Munsey. the publisher of THE
New York HERALD, and directors Of
other newspapers supporting demands
made on the Senate floor for a thor
ough probing of sensational charges
in connection with the tariff legisla-
tion.
The majority of Senators do not
want. and are determined there shall
not be any quizzing of members OF
that body as to their alleged interest
in certain of the tariff schedules.
Democrats weaken.
With the doors closed against in
vestigation along these lines, several
Senators in both parties apparently
perceive no impropriety IN demanding
and obtaining the maximum OF special
! privileges of personal or parochial
character. The demands made by a few
Republican Senators for special con-
sideration Of the treatment of interests
in which trey seek the maximum of
protective duties have established a
precedent which is held to justify the
request for equal privileges on the
Democratic side.
The result of this condition. which
has been brought to the front during
the last three or four days, has been
to weaken somewhat Democratic op-
position to the tariff measure as a
whole. Up to the moment that agita-
ton for an investigation of individual
motives began to figure in the tariff
debate and alarmed Republican lead
ers the Democratic position generally
harmonized with the fundamental
party doctrine of free trade or the i'm
position of the minimum of tariff
imposts.
Since the decision of the Republican
majority to discourage investigation Of
tariff ambitions on the part of MEM
bers of that party there has been a
manifest letting down of criticism of
individual Republican Senators on the
part of some of their Democratic as
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19
Ford Coupe Ratified

Last Frida, evening ut eight
O'Clock q large crowd of interest
ed people who had numbers on
the Ford coupe that E. j. Harris
was raffling off gathered at the
c. v. Rambo drug store to listen
to the drawing. There were
four hundred numbers on the
car. The honest t. goodness
numbers were Llaced in "ne can
and the hlank numbers, one with
the word coupe" were placed
in another, each can containing
400 numbers and blanks. Two
young ladies, Miss Mary Cahill
and Miss Gladys Perr drew the
numbers from the c, ntainers and
each one handed them out to the
judges who called the number
drawn; for instance. number
thirteen was drawn from one can
and a blank rumber from the
other can, result ae usual on
such q number.
There were Two hundred and
ninety-six numbers drawn from
the containers tefore the lucky
number was presented and when
It came it read number 1892
Ethe nther s,n Coupe. This
number was held in partnership
by Mr.. Ramb.,, Lee Ross and
Dewey Compiler. who were the
lucky bird.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19
IO>1OON1OOOOOCCO
HIGH SCHOOL
NEWSOE INTEREST
Boost the basket bail boys.

Boost the basket bail boys.
The first meeting of the Athen
IAN Literary society was held on
Friday. January 18th. The meet
ing was called to order by the
president, Madeline Gregg.
We are beginning to realize
what a ''smarl" bunch of Fresh
les we have. From start to finish
they gave a very interesting pro.
gram last Wednesday. Singing
songs took an active part in the
program. This class numbers
thirty-six and their sponsor is
Mrs. Corliss.
Cheyenne Wells high school
has basket ball team this year
that not only the school, but the
whole county should be proud of.
The boys are not only straight
basket ball players but the facul.
ty is holding the boys to their
scholarship standard more severe
iy than ever before. These boys
have to make passing grades or
they are not allowed to partici.
pate in matched game. These
boys with the help and co-opera-
tion of their coach, Roy Gravatt,
have set poles the whole distance
to White City in order to have
court to play on. This was work
Boys that have made a record
for themselves in work and prac-
tlce as our boys have done, GER
tainly deserves the support of
every citizen of heyenne Wells. /
With large crowd out at every
game at White City and loyal
from the sldelines Chey-
enne Wells will win the eastern
Colorado conference. Boost by
attending all the games. The
schedule is as follows: l.
cheyenne Wells at Stratton, Jan. 10
Cheyenne Wells at Seibert. =. Jan. 27
'lapler at Cheyenne Wells. Feb. 3
Burlington ut Cheyenne Wells 10
cheyenne Wells at Vcna. II
Stratton at Cheyenne Wells.... "a
Seihert at Cheyenne Wells. Mar. 8
cheyenne Wells at rlngler.... 10
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19

Manager Ketcham, Of the Chey.
enne Wells Elevator company Of
this city, informs the Record man
this week that his company has
made a big reduction in the price
of flour, cutting The price 'orty
cents on each sack. That being
the case the people of our city
should he able % buv heir bakery
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19

Coyote hunting seems to be 'I,e
favorable sport in this community
ut the present timf and several
nice catches hayA been reported
recently. Last Friday afternoon
D I. Cox had on exhibition the
hides of seven ot these animals in
front of the Cheyenne County
Land office where pictures were
taken of them. as we'll "a the sew
erai "gun men" of the comnuni-
ty
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19

The American Legion Auxil-
iary at the annual meeting held
Tu-snay night elected tn follow
Jog officers for the ensu-ipg year.
Mrs. d. B. Corliss, P -. Mrs. w.
s, JUL Vic4-Pr =. Mrs. Carroll
Brown, Sec., Mss Ethel Shy,
Treas.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19

Jake HoIlander. who had the
misfortune of taking the big spill
out on the skating pond three
weeks ago and bresking his leg.
was able to be down town again
last SATURDAY. afternoon. Jake
says that his leg is>uending nicely
and will he able to cut the figure
eight backwards in another two
weeks.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19
sonds somewhat under present

Ex-editor Woods. of the Holly
Chieftain. was Cheyenne Wells
visitor on Tuesday of this wee!;
Mr.. Woods is travelling with
bankers" these days SO he in
formed us. don't know what he
was trying to hand US hut he said
he and the bankers were here on
business.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19

The Community dance Friday
night was Il humdinper the hall
being crowded ,ts capacity.
The lady members {" the club
decided to tax hand IN the
entertainment part of the affair
on this evening and served a
nice luncn which was greatly
enjoved.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19

P.,,i. Arthur \. Gringle. Of
First View, was a business visitor
to Cheyen .e Wells last Thursday
afterr,n,n ,'-n while here dropped
into the Record office and ordered
q nice bunch OF stationery for his
school,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19

Sunday.
Anton Pauls and son John were
business visitors at Cheyenne
Wells. Monday.
Mrs. jos. Dwyer and daughter.
Maxine. returned from Water.
town, S. D., Sunday.
Mrs. T. M. Dwyer. daughter
Mar arie and son Delwyn went
to Denv r Wednesday morning.
Miss Pearl Dwyer, who has
spent the past two weeks at the
J. S. Mousel home. returned Fri
day.
The e. u. Patterson family
started out Sunday to spend the
day at Sails with Van Housers,
but after letting as far as Hittle's
they were compelled to return
home, Lizzie objected to the
spin".
A good sized crowd turned out
to the Fair View school Friday
evening. they organized a liter
ary society for the winter, meet
ing every two weeks. The next
meeting will h. January 9th.
The question for ehate will be
Which is the Most Profitable,
Poultry or Hogs" The women
taking the affirmative the men
the negative.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19

Mrs. Adolph Nielsen came
down from Wild Horse last Nom
day evening to have her hand
looked after by physician. Mrs
Nielsen has blood poison and her
hand was in a serious condition.
She is at the Kaufman sanitar-
ium where she is getting along
nicely.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19
probation of the win.

The old weather man kind of
got up On his toes Wednesday
NOR ny ami began dishi x out a
b'a" If weather the majority of
u. ar- not it, favor of, VIZ, snow
and wind.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19
FIRST VIEW

. <<<<<<<<<<<*<
M. D. l.. Batenuan was in town
Friday.
ElIiotts spen, Sunday in the
country. ..
Airs. Woodrow is reported bet
ter at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rothmeier
TOOK a spin south Sunday.
w. W. Leacn and family were
Cheyenne Wells visitors Saturday
A. B. Rossano Mrs. Piercetran-
sacted business aere on Saturday
D. C. Fuller md Paul Geary
were business Ga iers here Thu s.
day.
The Fry's. Lennox's and John
Halde ate dinner at Tom DIVERS
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19

Big dance tomorrow night, !.
O. D. F. hall.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19
M. e. Church Notes

Sunday School--------1O:OOa a m.
Preacnlng------- -ll:UO IN.
Subject: 'The Vulchers That
Steal Heaven Out Of the Sour.
Junior League p NJ.
Epworth League------6:45 y m.
Preaching--------7:30 p m.
Subject: Wanted A Man"
The fiying squadron, composed
of the following, DR.. Hollenbeck,
Mrs. X. o. Cady, a returned
rnlssionery from China. DR.. Han.
cher, District Superintendent of
the Pueblo district and Dr.. n.
NJ. Plngre, of Tue Sunday school
of the Methodist piscopal church
vii oe IN Cheyenne Wells Tues
dav afternoon ami evening, JAN
uary 3lst. Watch the papers
tor program.
M. P. DIXON. Pastor
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19

Mrs. W. l.. DeMunbrun retur-
ned home last Monday from a
two weeNs visit with ner daugh.
t-r. Ruth. who making ".r
h ,ue IN Michigan.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19

This old madam ,ame runor'
has it out now tnat the proposed
pool hal! that was to open for busi-
ness six weeks ago. will open now
in about ten days.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19

fre boys VINO won the Ford
coupe last Friday evening treated
all of their friends to candy and
c., ih-Ir ap-
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19

John King and wife are in Dem
yer this week taking in the stock
show and attending tD other bu -i-
ness matters.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19

E. &. HOOK lett last Monday
for Fremont, Nebr.. whittier he
went on legal business connected
with some land sales.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19

Nice fresh oysters can be had
at the Liberty market.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19

Get your fresh oysters at the
Liberty market.