davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
JUNGLE TOMS OF FRANCE IN
MOVIE FOR UNITED STATES
Black Troops Say They win Re
habilitate Themselves.

PARIS, July 3.-French army
Uncle Tom" have Just completed q
movie film for America
THE Germans have persistently at
tempted to calumniate our African sol
diers. and 1t is necessary to rehabili-
tate them" declares the Paris Excel
sior.
The committee OF black troops, pre-
sided over by General Archinard. has
just completed the editing OF a special
film which will show, without exag'
geration, our Senegalese and their
African brethren exactly as they are
This film, W hich is intended especially
for America. is practically finished"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
NEGRO M OWN FINE
Acting Judge Allows Him to Put
Penalty on Drunk Plea

ATLANTA. Ga, July s.-Alder-
man D. r. Wilder OF the Fourth ward,
acting Judge in the absence Of Re-
corder johnson. proved himself a most
Democratic jurist.
Witness the fact:
Robert Giddings, negro, held on a
drunk charge, couldn't tell how it hap
pened.
you had plenty OF fun out OF it,
ANYWAY. didn't you. Bob?' the alder
man smilingly inquired.
/ IT guess I did answered the ne
gro.
IF you were in my place how much
would you fine yourself?" he was
asked.
about IS. I guess, Judge"
Good enough. Bob. Just pay the
station sergeant the five, add a dollar
for costs and you may then be re-
leased" was the final decree of the
court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
BIZ United Nens

MARION, Ohio, July 3.-President
Harding's home town is getting ready
to welcome him back homo today. His
first visit since he went into the
White House.
The Presidents father. DR.. George
T. Harding, is the busiest ma in
town. between getting his office re-
decorated for his sons return. and
plotting early arrivals for Marion's
centennial celebration around the
town. pointing out where Warren
played as a kid. He still drives the
old one-hoss shay.
Main street and center street, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
NEW WAY TO CHEAT DEATH
Lives Eighteen Months In Bathing
Suit, Eating Mussels.

LOS ANGELES, July 3.-Frank
Hansen has a new way Of cheating
death.
Told by physicians that he was rap
idly approaching death. Hansen has
regained his health by returning to
the primitive life. Hansen is said to
have lived like a wild man on Santa
Cruz Island, off Santa Barbara chan
mel, for eighteen months, subsisting
alone on mussels. abalones and fish.
His only garment, it was said, was a
bathing suit. which suffered consid-
erably through hard usage.
1t is claimed by two ship captains
that Hansen attracted considerable at
tention because he made friends with
wild foxes and boars found on Tie
island.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
JoSEPHUS IN COMEBACK
Former Secretary Of Navy Reappears
On Pennsylvania Ave.

WASHINGTON, July g.. - Re-
splendent in his white suit. flowing
bow-tie and Panama. Josephus Dan
lois, newspaper editor Of Raleigh, N.
c., formerly secretary Of the navy, re-
appeared on Pennsylvania Ave. He
was in fine spirits as scores OF
acquaintances hailed him, and he
sesmed to be in excellent health. Mr..
Daniels said he was going to Min
nesota and North Dakota to deliver
:. series of lectures. He would dis
cuss world affairs, he said, adding
with a smile. from a non-partisan
standpoint, dwelling on the subject he
knew best-the American navy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
Receiver For Premier

The Fletcher Savings and Trust
Company has been appointed receiver
for the Premier Motor Corporation
and will operate the company's bus
mess. The appointment was made by
Linn D. Hay. judge OF Superior
Court, room 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
Concerts In City Parks

Municipal band concerts were held
in Garfield and Douglas Parks Sun.
day afternoon, despite the rain. The
Riverside concert was postponed.
The band at Garfield competed with
three ball games and drew a crowd
of 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
THIEF GETS VALUABLES
Fl. A Sticher Reports Home Entered
While He Was Absent.

H A. Sticher, 123 z. Forty-Fourth
St, reported today a sapphire ring.
lgalued at SIS; a ady's gold watch.
-; a fishing reel. IS; watch chain.
-, and $40 in cash were stolen from
- home while he was away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
MOVIE MACHINE In SENATE
French Legislative Body in Educa-
tionaI Project,

PARIS, July "a motion picture
machine and projection room have
been installed in the palace OF the
Senate, one of the most dignlfied leg.
islative bodies in the world Sena-
tors may show their colleagues edu-
cational films illustrative Of points
they wish to drive home. A series Of
films illustrating life in the French
colonies will be the initial program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
Garage Owner Dies

\ E Lomax. SO. proprietor Of a
kage at $50 ". Tenth St, died sud
<y last night while sitting in an
3onobi1e. Lomax came to Indian
Lis from Ohio two years ago and
d at the garage pel.h was du>to
II trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03

GREEDY, Cal, July S.-Miss Edna
skinner. %. Of Springfield, ILL., was
instantly killed here late yesterday
when a gasoline stove exploded. Sew
eral pieces Of iron pierced her skull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
New Way TO XII Yourself

COOKEVILLE. Tenn. July s.
Richard Kirby -electrocuted himself by
weighing a wire with a stone and
tossing it over a 3.000-volt wire. hold
ing fast to the other end. Death was
instantaneous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
TWO ARRESTED FOR BOOKING
Driving While Intoxicated, Blind II
ger and Drunkenness ChargeA

Thomas Glenn, rs, SIS Eastern Ava.
was ARRESTED today on the charge of
operating an automobile while under
the influence Of liquor and operating
a blind tiger. Charles Sherman. Is.
1876 E. New York St., who Wa with
Glenn, was arrested on the charge Of
drunkenness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
Oil In Scotland

EDINBURGH, July s. Three new
wells are being drilled on the Mar.
guess OF Lothian's estate as a result
Of striking oil at a depth Of 1900 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
Causes Theft Charge

.ngeIne Cowell, negreSs. 1887 Tan
81, caused the arrest Of James
%eII, negro, rear OF s77 W. Wash
<bn St. today on a charge Of steal
Il trunk OF clothes and a diamond
Il rorth $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
I
An Apology.
To the Readers of The
INDIANAPOLIS TINES

n UE to an error for which the IN
dersigned were jointly response
IL BILE, the illustration OF a dress
pump was wrongly used in b abevs
PORTION Of i large advertisement OF
The THRIFT SHOE STORE In last
Thursdays TIMES.
The correct illustration which
should have been used, and which the
THRIFT Shoe Store told us to ase, L.
shown. below. The error was noticed
too late to make the change. The
THRIFT SHOE STORE was in no
way responsible for this error, and thu
apology for the mistake Is made By
the undersigned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
Found Eleven Films

Mooser sued for an injunction. Skip
ping the legal details, the court final
oE&sred the seizure OF the stolen
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
nono,ly there seemed 10 be two main i

Roughly, there seemed To be two main
types Of songs, those which had 8
wellsdefned time and those showing
some INCLINATION toward the modern
French rather echantlike type. Miss
Grows singing was bamperad by her
tone. which had 20 persistent underlyr
Ing harsh, rather metallic sinabre,
although there we're intervals OF
sfnoothness, Her high notes on the
whole were the bstters fights OF
louder ones seeming occasionally to
burst their. bonds, but the bonds be-
came tied once rn0re. The audisfice
was very friendly. ,a.a
At Town Hall Dmitry Dobkin enter
tanned large, ELUSIVE audience with
numbers In eight languages, with
arias from, "Eugen Onegin,e "Lofen-
grim and "xA Juive." His tenor had
its possibilities, considerable strength
and some expressive ability with n
hearty manner, but has some way to
travel on the road Of further develop
meBt; his tone was thick and apt to
be rather rough, this being moro nota-
BILE in his Spanish and Italian num-
bersy while 1t was best In the aensu-
Gus Russian and Yiddish numbers, the
.'Napravnik",, song by pubroysky, Tor
instance, where It was .srnoother, With
O certain riehness. Charles BakHT was
the accom- panist at Aeoliap Hall, while
Giuseppe Bamboschek played for Mr..
Dobkin, with violin obbligati by Marie
Deutscher.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Bori and Gigli to Sing
lin ssRornc0 et Julielte''

Gounod's Romeo ct JuIiette," this
second Of the seasons "revivals," will
be given by the Metropolitan Opera
Company on the afternoon Of Saturday,
November 25. himasEB Bori and Mr.. Gigi;
will sing the roleaa Of the vercness
lovers, assisted hy MINES. Delaunois and
Wakefield and MessTs. De Luca, Didur
and Rothier. Louis gHasselmans will com
duct, Therewil basnew stage settings
and costumes designed by Joseph
"Boris Godunofs,H ON Monday eve
ming, with Mr.. Chaliapin again in the
title role. The cast will include Nine.
Mat2enauer- and Messrs, Johnson and
Mardones, Mr.. Papi conducting.
aida" on Wednesday evening, with
Mines, Rethberg tdebut), Onegin lde-
butt and Robertson and Messrs. Mar
tlnelli, Danise, Mardoneg, Burke tde-
but) and Audisio. Mr. Moranzoni will
conduct.
"Die Walkuere," on Thursday eye
ming, with Mines. Jeritza, Matzenauer,
Gordon and Taylor debut and Messrs.
Taueher (debut),, Whitehill and
Bender, Mr.. Bodanzky conducting.
Madame Butterfly" on Friday. aft
ernoon, with Mines. Easton, Perini and
hTaeH Hn0 McHbES. Ma1lsHSllb ahu
Scotti, Mr.. Moranzoni conducting.
"Mefistofele," on Friday evening,
with Mines. Aida, Peralta, Howard and
Telva and Messrs. Chamiee, Chaliapin,
Paltrnieri and Audisio, MIR. Moran
zoni conducting.
"Manon Lescaut" will be the popular
Saturday night opera, with Mines. Aida
and Sehaaf and Messrs. johnson and
Scott, Mr.. Papl conducting.
At the coming Sunday night concert,
November 10, "Cavalieria Rusticana"
and "Pagliscci" will be sung, the for
mer by Mines. Perelta, Anthony and
Telva and Messrs. Tokatyan (debpt)
and Picco, the latter by Nine. Sun
delius and Messrs, Kingston and
Danise, Mr.. Bamboschek will conduct.
"Der Rosepkavalier" will be given at
the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, on
Tuesday evening, November 81, with
Mines. Easton, Jertza and Sundelius
and Messrs. Harold, Bender, Schutzen-
dorf and Meader, Mr.. Bodanzky con-
dueting. E}s
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

unquestionable standing. Her ease and
dignity prevented the extremes of ex-
preston demanded by the part from
making 1T appear as if she were over
acting. AS she developed her role she
managed to fuse into it the charm of
her personality in such a manner as to
win the repeated and prolonged ap-
plause of the audience.
To M. Lambert fell the part of Ray
monde de Langeac, the man whom the
Baroness DANCE had chosen to marry.
Returned to Paris, after an absence of
ten years, he found himself in the society
into which the Baroness had pushed
herself snd, owing to his innocence of the
true nature of this group, he believed
implicitly in the integrity of the Bar
oness. 1t remained for his friend,
Olivier de Jalin, to open his eyes to
the situation and more especially to
the past of the Baroness d'Ange.
Seller Gains Assurance
The part of Jain was we'll played
by M. Georges Seller, who, though at
first appearing to hold himself too
much in restraint, gained more assur-
ance with the development of the, play
and acted the, utterly sophisticated man
OF the world in blase manner pagtcu-
larly we'll adapted to set off the roles
of Nile. Sorel and M. Lambert.
Not only these three principal ac-
tors, but also those who played the
minor roles, showed that unconscious
ness of the audience which is so char
acteristic of the French stage. Com
pared to most English and Amerlccn
actors, they throw themselves into their
parts with an abandon that is particu-
lariy refreshing TO persons familiar
with the New York stage.
Although impatient Of the long de.
lays. the audience repeatedly expressed
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Philharmonic Opens the
Opera Concert Season
Stransky Conducts Orchestra nj
Night i'm Program OF s.
Familiar Pieces

The first Of the special series of con
eerts to be given BY the Philharmonic
Society In the Metropolitan Opera
House ON TrAsday evenings and Sun.
day afternoons uooK place last night.
Mr. Stransky conducted and boz
scene, with decorations of an extraordi-
nary character, helped the acoustical
conditions Of the room.
The program was made up Of familiar
pieces, the frst baing the Bach-Albert
transcription of prelude, chorale and
fugue which has been battle horse
of the society for half century. The
other compositions we're Dvorak's Sym
phony "From the New World" Tschai-
koffsky's Francesca da Rimini," De-
bussy's "L'Apres midi dun Fauna"
and the dance from Richard Strauss's s
"Saiome.r
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

"The Love Child" is a chip off the
French block, not the whole block tt
self Henri Bataile's play is here,
housed at the George M. Cohan Thea
ter, but not entirely naturalized, One
might say "The Love Child" has de-
clared it's intention and received it's
| first papers.
| Get this straight, as the Frenchmen
| in the play say: France, beneath her
gloomiest shading Of it's bend sinister
"The Love Child" is most French. In
it's sauciest moments it Is most Amer
lean. Its work toward righteousness is
| French. All it's wise cracks and little
dashes of contumelious lampblack are
American. And il any moralst should
take alarm at dialogue or conviyialties
it will be in the American sectors.
| In the Paris atelier we see the per-
| nicious cocktail shaker as an agent of
seduction. "The last of the Mohicans,"
says the young lady as she shoots
down the cocktail where it is becom-
ing watery. Some of the lines the
adapter could easily have overheard in
| blushed but twice." says the young
woman, "once when first asked a
man for money and once when l first
rave man money" mot going to
the theater? Now the party's all wet!"
Sidney Blackmer, who has earned a
reputation for authentic performance,
appears in the role of an illegitimate
son unaware of his namelessness,
reared and supported in house which
he knows is maintained by an admirer
of his mother On the desertion of
the arrangement By the lover the
younger man seeks to force him to
return and make it lawful wedlock.
To do this he starts amorous enter
prise against the mans daughter. A
reconciliation does take place, but it
comes through the disclosure of the
young mans parentage.
This is situation hardly calculated
to win much sympathy with an Ameri-
can audience. Yet Mr.. Blackmer does
! give good account of his young man
struggling toward the birth of self
respect. Besides the work of Mr. Black
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
American Songs Feature
Recital by Ethel Grow

There was certain departure from
the usual type in the programs of song
offered yesterday evening in the con-
cert halls of Forty-third Street. At
Aeolian Hall Ethel Grow sang over
two dozen American numbers, with
songs by Mcdowell, Nevin and con-
general have figured in the closing
american groups" of song recitals,
such as Henry Hadley, Winter Watts,
Kramer, La Forge, Deems Taylor, Sid
ney Homer and Harriet Ware among
others, besides an aria by Henry Huss
and two Kentucky mountain songs.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

| it's delight with the performance and
called the cast before the curtain four
or five times after each act.
| The matinee scheduled for Wednes.
day afternoon is t'Le Duel' by Henri
| Layedan, and Wednesday night, "Ca-
nilie," by the younger Dumas, will be
given, The performances will continue
until the end of next week.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
The Stage Door

The Comedie Francaise company will
give two performances at the Thirtyr ninth
Street Theatar to-day. Albert Lambert
In "Lo Duel at the matinee, and ceciie
sorel will be seen in. the title role OF
Camille" in the evening
Arthur Hopkins announces that the cur
morrow night, when he. will present John
Barrymore in Hamlet" at the Sam n.
Harris TheateP. Late comers Will not be
seated until the end of the first soene,
After tha opening night the curtain time
will be 8:1s.
Jane Manner will read Ibsen's Peer
Gyntn at AeolIan Hall Tomorrow morning
at II O'Clock.
stowItts will dance q Congo Ancestral
worship" number at the Equity annual
The Rath Brothers are also on the pro-
gran,. >
Rex Ingram's ,TriHlng Women" will be
at the Capitol Theater next week,
Don Marquis's "The Old Soak will be
seen for the 1e0th time at the Plymouth
Theater tonight,
the Thirty ninth street Theater to be
ready for the opening November 81 OF
WIN A. Pages THE Bootleggera." The
curtain Mr.. Page aays, will contain carica-
lures Of New Yorks most celebrated boot
leggers.
Howard Herrick married last Saturday
Mrs. Dorothy de II, Dalberg Mr. Herriek
has been doing publicity for THE Yankee
Princess at the Knickerboeker Theater,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

mer, there Ii the distinguished bit by
Juliette Crosby, as tho daughter. Her
scene with Mr.. Blackmer endured less
han ten minutes, and 1t Is her only
appearance, but IL is the bright spot OF
the play. BIZ
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Aldermen i'm Brief Session

The Board Of Aldermen held brief
session yesterday at which several de.
partment routine matters were taken
up. The Meeting latest eleven minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
lie Deni-Monde' Shows
French artists at Best
Sfsare and FaciEe Dicfion of
Partisan Comedians Lends
Grace to Dumas Ofering
LIE DnMr-MoN

a comedy by Alexandra Dumas, fills
| nresehtea ny the Shuberts. with the fol-
Mie, Sorel ... Baronne Suzanne DANCE
n n aadneert aanree sa,;,a. Raymond de Langeae
~ ~ Gseorges seller. ..,., Olivier de Jaliu
lie Marquis de Thonnerins
u " fa rene stern e, ..;..., Hippolyte Riohond
~ Eafette -h.st.. "A servant
Mile Rachel Derendt
Vicontesse de venieres
sne. Nine. Farnei ei........, Valentine de Saints
Mime Liersel.. ...,,.... maid
Before large and enthusiastic
audience, which was detained at the
Thirty-ninth Street Theater until mid
night owing TO delays in starting the
performance and to unnecessarily
long intermissions between the five
acts, the French players gave, last
night, lie Demi-monde," by Alexander
Dumas, the younger.
af was a pleasure to listen to the
clear dietion of M. Lambert and Mile.
Sorel. There is something i'm the
French method OF speaking on tha
stage which differs markedly from the
American and English customs. AZ,
Lambert in particular controlled his
voice with an almost beil-i.ke enuncia-
ton, and Mile, Sorel, while at times
falling TO gauge her voice to the small
size Of the theater, spoke with fluid
precision.
Mile. sorei Always at Ease
To Mile. Sorel fell the paft Of the
baroness DANCE, an adventures of the
deaii-monde who had risen within the
fringes OF so-caIled respectable society
end was ambitious to consolidate her
position by marriage with man cf
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
"The L0ue ChiId'' a Chip
of the French Block

"Tbe Love child,'' adantea by Martin
Brown from the French of Henri BatailIe.
presented by A. RI, Woods in association
with Charles l.. Wagner, with the follow
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

Who appears in a leading role
in ''The Romantic Age," Mines
neao comedy, a, the Comedy
Theater.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

HEATREs ANn HI1s, DIRECTION oF
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

WILLIAM FARNuM in
-. Without Compromise. .
Hell Fighters Coioress
Sand OF the Al. Ys. r., othp.
Sasser Aeston Comedy.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

Howard Herrick married last Saturday
Mrs. Dorothy de II, Dalbers. Mr., Herriek
has been doing publicity for THE Yankee
Princess at the Knickerboeksr Theater.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

= AMERICAS FOREMOST
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

Don Marqus's "rhe Old Soak will be
seen for the, leoth time at the Plymouth
Theater tonight,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-07
For Sale:-Sanitary cot, Call on
Mrs. S. s. Wells. Zo'zt

Taken Up:-One Duroc.J Jersey
sow, pretty old, at my place on
Sec. is As. Have had this hog
four months. Owner may
have same by paying for this
notice and feed bill 26'3t
ADAM HUG
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-07
Auction Sale

/ will sell at public auction at
the VIM. Moldenhauer residence,
on Saturday afternoon. Septemb-
er 10th, all Of my household
goods and furniture which !
have stored there. 25 2tp
Mrs. Frank Kennedy
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-07
For County Assessor

be CASH in advance, ONLY. and no favofism
shown to any particular candidates
For County Assessor
| take this method of announcing
myself as q candidate for the nomina-
ton for County Assessor, Of Cheyenne
County, subject to the will of the Re-
publican voters ut the primary elec-
tion. ]. X. DANIELS
hereby announce as o Democratic
candidate for County Assessor, sub
iect TO the primary election. Septem.
ber 18th. w. E. YORE
I wish to announce to the people OF
Cheyenne county that am candidate
for county Assessor on the Democratic
ticket and solicit yonr support at the
primary election to be held September
18th. G. S. WOODROW
Commissioner District No. 2
We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of WALTER RAMSAY for
re.election as Commissioner from Dis.
trict No. Two, subject to the action OF
the Republican Voters at the Septem.
ber primaries.
To oil my friends and voters in
Cheyenne County, l desire to announce
my candidacy for Commissioners. I
solicit your support at the coming
primary. JOHN l. WHERRY.
o"Do
Sheriff
I respectfully announce my candi-
dacy for the office of Sheriff of Chey-
enne County, on the Democratic ticket
and solicit your support at the coming
primary election. CHAS. COUNTS
We are authorized to announce the
name of L LEE of Arapahoe as
Democratic candidate for sheriff sub
ject to the vote OF the people at the
primary September 18th
We have been authorized to an.
nounce as n candidate for Sheriff of
Cheyenne County, on the Democratic
ticket, W. F. WILLIAMS, who solicits
your support at the primaries to be
held in Septembr.
Having been designated by the Re.
publican county assembly as candi-
date for the office of Sheriff, respect
fully solicit your vote and influence
at the primary election to be held on
September 18th GEO. HoLLINGSHEAD
Having been designated by the he.
publican County Assembly as q can.
didate for Sheriff Of Cheyenne county,
I respectfully solicit your vote and in.
fuence in the primary election to be
held on September 18th.
r. A. BUCHANAN
oS0o
County Superintendent Of Schools
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Superintendent of
School subject to the vote of the Dem.
ocratic party at the primary election.
Mrs. Charlotte Shriner, Arapahoe,
Colorado.
Esther Blair Weir, County Superin.
tendeat of Schools will be candidate
for reelection. The name of Mrs.
Weir stands for clean work and in
telligent devotion to. the best interests
of the schools OF Cheyenne County.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-07
Notice

All parties indebted to me are
requested to call and make
satisfatorily settlement with
me ON or before September 9th
othewrise bills will placed in
nsnds Of collector for collec-
uon. G. c. Reese 24-2tp
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-07
WANTS -
Best rendered lard 15cts per
)ound at the Liberty Market

For Sale:-Several good work
horses and mares, also a few
good brood sows. Inquire of
L. V. Hudson. 5tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-07

FOR good tractor oils and grease
at prices that are right. go to
the Hollenbaugh garage. 5tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-07

DR.. b. A. Murry, Dentist Of
Denver, will be in Cheyenne
Wells from Monday morning
September 18th until Saturday
night, September 23rd, at his
usual location. 26-&