Cheyenne record., February 10, 1921, Image 3

About Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
ESjjj^CASTORIA
BH ftmWTBWBB I For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Always
■£|£2s!£ Signature
AjjA Use
mjgXr thirty Years
HISSCASTQRIA
Cop y of Wrapper. thc wnwim cowwamt. wn» wm cmr.
LOVE SEEN IN NEW LIGHT
Old Idea of Affection All Wrong, Ac
cording to Pronouncements of
Modern Scientists.
“Science revolutionizes our ideas.’*
The speaker was W. L. George, the
English feminist lecturer. He resumed:
"A millionaire contractor was com
plaining to a scientific friend of
mine that a beautiful actress had
accepted his proposal of marriage,
only he had just discovered that she
did so for purely mercenary motives.
“But my scientific friend pooh
poohed the millionaire contractor’s
lament
“‘What a queer devil you are!’
he said. ‘You want to be loved for
your looks alone—that is, for the
position in space of the atoms, ions,
molecules .and what-not which
chance, working through some Dar
winian selective theory, has grouped
together in the entity that is your
self. Ridiculous! And you hate to
be loved for your wealth —for a
financial achievement that is to say,
which Is an unimpeachable testimo
nial to your industry, Intelligence, so
briety and virtue.”
Mother Goose, Linguist
Mary’s mother was improving the
shining hours with a little French con
versation, which Mary, aged four, was
finding somewhat Irksome. To some
remark her mother replied “Oul, oui,”
at which Mary said, in an exasperated
tone:
“Don’t talk that pig talk to me.”
“That Isn’t pig talk, dear; It’s —”
“Yes, it is, too, mother. Thatls Just
what the little pig said all the way
home ’’ —Harper’s.
The Comparison.
“Can you Imagine anything more
thin than that singer’s tones?”
“Hardly, unless It Is a skeleton’s ar
ticulation.”
A bee and Its honey are soon
parted; and the bee Is no fool.
juuuuuiiu6uuuuuuuuuuuHuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuau||
1 I
a e
J # The longer you boil f
| Postum Cereal j
| the better it is I
a g
| \bur reward will be such |
| richness of flavor as would j
| please most cdFfee or tea I
| drinkers. |
| Ibis pure, wholesome cereal |
drink contains nothing harm- |
fill. Its regular use proves f
a comfort and an economy. I
\ 7by |
Postum Cereal I
"There's a Reason ’ j
Sold by grocers everywhere |
Made by Rjstum Cereal Gx.lnc.Battfe CredtMich. S
TRAILS ABOUND IN ROMANCE
Written Testimonial of the Trial* am
Triumphs of the Men Who
Fashioned Them.
Nothing Is more romantic than th
i trail, remarks a writer in the Los An
geles Times. It Is the artery of trade
and life itself. On land moves about
' the bases of the mountains, out of the
lowlands, winding through the chapar
ral, along the easy grades of the can
yons, never, forcing its way, but defi
nitely avoiding the slippery rock face
and the poison oak; upward into the
; fresh air that breathes. through the
pass; on, through the pass and into
the unknown beyond, into the valley of
heart’s desire it carries the laden mule
and the traveler with his pack.
Across the great deaprts the trail is
a caravan route, seeking the shades of
cliff and avoiding the shifting dunes;
stretching unerringly toward the next
water hole. It is the written testimo
> nlal of the trails and triumphs of the
men who have gone before. It Is the
only pathway of the devout pilgrim, as
of the warlike Bedouin. Every habita
tion of man that has ever dominated
one of these great trails has made his
tory and has been in its day a treasure
house.
Double Rations.
The time had come to dole -out the
day’s rations, and In an Irish regiment
the quartermaster and his assistant
were portioning them out in prepara
tion for distribution.
At lost, just before the orderly men
w£re due to arrive, the assistant
turned to the quarter. With a twinkle
in his eye, Mike said:
“Av ye plaze, sorr, there’s a loaf
short. Who’ll I give it to?”
“Keep It yourself, Mike,” replied the
i quartermaster.
Ex-heroes can’t understand why the
world has such a short memory.
Most men like to test their reform
• theories on others.
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
(Western Newspaper Union News Bertie*.)
D. T. Ramey Is in Jail In Pueblo,
charged with the murder of Francis
Dolan, 28 years old, his brother-in-law,
at the Ramey home.
A proof of the excellent blood in the
swine herd at the Agricultural College
at- Fort Collins is the fact that it won
fifty-four premiums on thirty-nine
head of swine exhibited at the recent
National Western Stock Show.
Routt county officials have been un
able to decide whether to try Anna
Mudra, self-confessed murderer of her
mother on the Mudra ranch near Oak
Creek, in the Juvenile Court or in the
District Court at Steamboat Springs.
The National park sendee is plan
ning on spending some of its appropri
ation this year on improving the Fall
River road, according to a letter from
Secretary of the Interior John Barton
Payne to E. E. Soitimers of the Colo
rado State Highway Commission.
Mrs. T. M. Harding, treasurer of the
“scholarship fund” of the Colorado
Federation of Women’s Clubs, has an
nounced ttiht since the inauguration ol
this fund in 1902 355, Colorado girls
have been helped by this fund to secure
a normal or technical education.
PatAited land acreage in Colorado
showed an increase of more than one
million acres during the past year, ac
cording to figures compiled by the
State Immigration Department from
the records of the Colorado Tax Com
mission and based upon assessor’s re
ports.
' Examinations for the end of th«
first semester in the 1920-’2l scholastic
period at the Colorado School ot
Mines (international) closed, and tin
second semester was commenced witl
an attendance of 455 students in reg
ular standing, compiled with 104 at
the beginning of the second semestei
in the school year of 1917-TB.
Governor Slioup has announced the
appointment of Thomas J. Dixon as
judge advocate of the Colorado Na
tional Guard. Mr. Dixon, who is a Den
ver attorney, will take office at once.
His rank will be that of a major. Foi
over a year the office of judge advo
cate has been vacant. This is the sec
ond time Dixon has held the position
Colorado will be compelled to con
duct its fight against social diseases
single-handed for the next two years
according to a telegram received from
Washington, by Dr. It. I. Drinkwater.
secretary of the board of health. Foi
two years the government has con
tributed to the state board on a *‘dol
lar-for-dollar” basis. During the bien
nial period just ended Colorado ex
pended a total of $17,000 In this work.
Colorado’s four congressmen have
called on Secretary of Interior Payns
in Washington, D. C., to inquire whal
steps can be taken to keep would-b«
settlers off Colorado school lands. The
state authorities have notified the con
gressional delegation thut it is a great
burden upon the state authorities to
have to litigate all the cases in which
the state’s title to the lands in question
is Involved. Legislative action by Con
gress may be necessary to quiet the
state’s title.
Literature describing the scenic
beauties and tourist attractions in
Denver and Colorado was sent in large
quantities to Holland'’ recently through
Fred W. Johnson, district passenger
agent of the American Express Com
pany in Denver. The request for the
literature came from K. Van der Zey
de, general manager of the express
company in Holland. The latte.r vis
ited Colorado last summer and the re
quest for literature is based on the in
terest aroused during the sojourn of
Mr. Van der Zeyde in Colorado.
That tlie oil companies' which added
1 cent to the regular s.elling price of
gasoline to cover the state oil tax, act
ed illegally and that they have no right
to the money collected ns a tax was the
burden of a decision handed dow*n by
Judge C. J. Morley in Denver in a suit
hnought by Henry J. Arnold against
James Duee, state oil inspector, the
Altitude Oil Company and others.
The town of Engle won the county
seat of Eagle county from Red Cliff
o£ the last election by 20% votes, ac
cording to a decision handed down in
the District Court at Red Cliff by
Judge Cooper of Cafion City, sitting
for Judge Bouk, who did not wish to
act in the case. Red Cliff will appeal
the cafce to the Colorado Supreme
Court.
Ernest Miller, alias Fmnk Forrester,
ranch worker around Henderson, at
tempted to hold up Union Pacific train
No. 104 at Sandow station on the
night of Nov. 16. He, In company with
John Lahm, “mystery man,” sawed the
switch lock at the station and threw
the lever that hurled the Rock Island
passenger train into the ditch that
night. This is the verdict of a jury in
Denver.
A decrease of $1,224,750 In building
nermits during the month is shown by
the monthly report of the city building
department of Denver, just completed
for January, 1921. During this month
156 building permits were issued by
the office, totaling $281,350. During
the same month last ye*u: 204 permits
were Issued, totaling $1,506,100.
The negro population of Denver in
1920 was announced by the census bu
reau as 6,085, an increase of 659, or 12.1
per cent. The white population was
249,652, an increase of 42,581, or 20.0
cent, and all others 754.
m linwm nooitn
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.
An American Legion monument, in
honor of the soldiers who died and
were killed during Uie late war, will be
constructed In City park nt Buena Vis
ta, according to an announcement
made by city officials. The monument
will be an Imposing structure of ce
ment, cobblestone and light granite
from a local quarry and will be seven
and one-lialf feet high. On one side of
the monument will be the roster of the
American Legion post and on the op
posite side will be the names of the
boys who died.
Twenty men three women had
a narrow escape from being burned to
death when the boarding house, recre
ation room and bunkhouse connecting
the buildings belonging to the Welling
ton Mine Company at Breckenridge
caught fire and were burned to the
ground. All the occupants of the
houses were compelled to jump out of
the second story windows and into two
feet of snow, which saved them from
Injury. The loss is estimated at from
$12,000 to $14,000.
Objection to the action of the secre
tary of the interior and the federal
government in seeking to exercise ex
clusive control over roads running in
and out of the Rocky Mountain Na
tional park, is made on behalf of the
state of Colorado in a brief which has
just been filed in the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals at St. Louis
by Attorney General Victor E. Keyes
and Assistant Attorney General For
rest C. Northcutt.
Roland G. Parvin, state game and
fish commissioner, bus announced that
500 quails of the Bob White variety
had been obtained from Brownville,
Tex. The birds will be held at City
park, Denver, until they can be dis
tributed through the state. According
to Mr. Parvin these quail are almost
extinct in the state and the 500 are be
ing brought in for propagation pur
poses.
Post office inspectors in Denver are
investigating the mysterious robbery of
the Wheatridge, Colo., postoffice,
which is combined with a general
merchandise store. The Job was that
of youthful burglars, it is believed, as
a large amount of candy was missing.
This is the second robbery of that
postoffice within the pust month.
In an effort to solve the problem of
obtaining reliable and efficient farm
help in the San Luis valley, former
Governor Carlson of Colorado will be
sent to New York by the San Luis Val
ley Realty Board, with the view of in
ducing a colony of Swedes or other
Scandinavian emigrants to locate in
this section.
There was but one fire in the nation
al forests in Colorado during 1920. It
burned an urea of more than ten acres,
according to the statement of John Mc-
Lean, who is in charge of forest pro
tection in Colorado. “Fifteen years
ago (he mountains were ablaze night
ly,” said McLean. “Now a fire is a
rare sight.
A total of 461 persons were commit
ted to the state reformatory during the
past two years according to a report
made to the governor by Warden M. P.
Capp. It shows that the average popu
lation of the Buena Vista institution
during 1919 was 141 and 165 during
1920, as compared with 130 during the
preceding period.
Pioneering In the placing of its
working men in the steel mills on an
actual eight-hour basis, the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company found the wis
dom of its course justified in jx record
production at the big plant in Pueblo
last month, It was announced at the
general offices of the company at
Pueblo.
New records for the collection of
automobile license taxes was estab
lished during the month of January,
according to a statement made by Carl
Menser, automobile supervisor in the
secretary of state's office. Fees from
this source totaled $130,595.51 the first
month of 1921, ns against $104,378.39
for the same period last year.
Federal aid to the extent of $154,-
834.54 bus been granted to the Colorado
State Highway Commission by Dis
trict Engineer J. S. Bright of the
United States bureau of public roads
for the construction and improvement
of fifteen and six-tenths miles of high
way and earth-graded road and the
construction of a bridge in Conejos
county over Ahunosa creek, at a total
estimated cost of $318,203.95.
Charles O’Hara, who is charged with
the $3,000 holdup of the Littleton State
Bank, was given a preliminary hearing
at Littleton and bound over to the
February term of the District Court.
O’Hara stoutly denies that he bad any
thing to do with the holdup. Willard
Teller, cashier of the bank, who wus
the only witness at the hearing, says
he is positive O’Hara “stuck him up.”
Iteuding snow scales during the win
ter months for the purpose of deter
mining the amount of water available
for irrigation purposes during the fol
lowing summer Is one of the many
tasks confronting the 100 forest rang
ers stationed in the fifteen national
forests of the state, according to Dis
trict Forester Allen S. Peck of the
United States forest service at Denver.
John Lovelace of Lamar, livestock
buyer, was instantly killed three miles
west of that city, when he lost control
of a light car he was driving, which
headed into a ditch and turned over.
Lovelace was pinned under the ma
chine, crushing his skull. A boy who
was in the car jumped to safety.
The fanners’ and stockmen’s confer
ence started with a “whoop” ns hun
dreds of stockmen and distinguished
visitors poured into Montrose for the
annual roundup of the Uncompahgre
Valley Cattle and Horse Growers’ A»
sociatlon
iapwtut trail Wmkb
Readers of this Papa*
Thousands upon thousands of woman
have kidney or bladder trouble and Barer
•aspect it.
Women’s complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy con
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
Ton may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irrita
ble and may be despondent; it makes any
one so.
1 But hundreds of women claim that Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be jus
the remedy needed to overcome sue?
conditions.
Many send for a sample bottle to re
what Swamp-Root, the great kidnev
liver and bladder medicine, will do fo
them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr
Kilmer A Co., Binghamton. N. Y.. yon
may receive sample sire bottle bv Parcel
Post. You can purchase medium and
large sire bottles at all drug stores.—Adv.
Movie Theaters in China.
There are about half a dozen motion
picture theaters In Tientsin, of which
the leading foreign house has a capac
ity of 600, and the Chinese ones seat
from 500 to 2,000 persons and give
two shows daily. Filins from most of
the large American companies are ex
hibited, the popularity of the stars
being about the same as in the United
States.
Shave With Cuticura Soap
And double your razor effciency as
well as promote skin purity, skin com
fort and skin health. No mug, no
slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no
irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for all uses—shaving,
bathing and shampooing.—Adv.
Very Likely.
He—So the minister this morning
prenrhe-i o scathing sertroe on the
extravagance of women.
She—Yes, and there his wife sat
with a $75 hat on.
He —That wad probably the cause
of the sermon. —Boston Transcript.
The coming man doesn’t really
amount to much unless he makes a
go of It.
Kill That Cold With
CASCARA fc> QUININE
K» AND
C«U«, Coach, “OMV' La Grippa
Neglected Colds are Dangerous
T*k* no cbnncee. Keep this standard remedy handy for tbe first umm
Breaka up a cold In 24 boars—Relieves
Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headacha
Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Peersra is best Tools
Laxative—No Opiate in Hill’s.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
What to Do for
Disordered Stomach
Take a good dose of Carter’s little liver
lyidßKyAi Pills—then take 2or 3 for a few nights after.
CAKItKS You will relish your meals without fear of trouble to
JhIITTLE follow. Millions of all ages take them for
Hi\f E R Dizziness, Sick Headache, Upset Stomach and for Sallow,
A BRILLS Pimply, Blotchy Skin. They end the misery of Constipation.
UImhKU Crnutoeb^rSsmll PM; Swall D.w; Swdl Pries
:: Keep Your Blood Pure |:
Nature Will Do the Rest j:
Did you know that ninety per ously affected. You should reeng
cent of all human ailments depend nize the importance, therefore of
upon the condition of your blood T
Nature Rives her warnings m va- p j y pure ro bust.
rious unmistakable ways, so that Get a bottle of S. S. S. at your
when the appetite fails, and you drugstore to day, and note how
become weak and listleL3 and a gen- promptly it builds up the appetite
eral run-down condition seems to and gives new strength and vi
take possession of the whole bbtfy, tality. Write for free literature
it is an unfailing sign that impun- and medical advice to Chief Med*
ties will steadily accumulate until cal Adviser, 153 Swift Laboratoryp
your general health will be scri- Atlanta, Ga.
M hetpinf thfir husband, to pro'ptr—u.
■mS>M Ilf* \ they encouraged them to go where they could make a home of their
■it HV I n \ own—save paying rent and reduce cost of living—where they
Wnmmi \ l could reach prosperity and independence by buying en eeey UHQO.
Win l j\ \ Fertile Land at $l5 to $3O an Acre
V / M
| / / v..l Canada have raised crops in a siagie season worth more than the whole
■ 1 coat of their land. With such crops come proaperity. good
■ bonaea, and all the comforts and conveniences which make for happylmng,
I i y Farm Gardena—Poultry—Dairying
I I Vt'iji v are sources of income second only to grain growing and Mock raWe^
■ l l j Good climate, good neighbors, churches,
9 I • “ school*. rural telephone, etc., give roq the
■ I Af A opportunities of a new land with the coup
HI- /jrw. veniencea of old settled districts.
k ft ) v.v. umrrr n^IHTOWWud
CmmahUi Oounaurt Atmtt
Sure
Sure Relief
BgL.kANS
A Little Cliff Dweller.
Four-and-a*half-year-old Marshall,
who Is acquiring a reputation for his
childish repartee, added new laurels
to his honors at a Christmas dinner.
His young Interest was centered for a
time listening to the grown folk
asking conundrums and guessing as to
the proper answers. Childish repres
sion finally burst the bonds when one
of the older guests put this ancient
query: “When is a door not a door?”
Instantly came Marshall’s retort:
“When it’s a in-a-door bed!”
Anger and tear temper each other; .
sometimes the latter does it too much.
Never put off until tomorrow the
meanness you can cut out today.
WkuWbui
is Nervous r'
Sr. Louis, Mo.—*l have taken
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
for general weakness and when run
down and suffering with nervous
ness, and can truthfully say it has
done me more good than any medi
cine I have ever taken, ana 1 find
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets very
good to regulate the system. They
aid very much in keeping a person
in a good healthy state.”— Mbs.
Amelia Thorn, 4204 John Avenue.
At all first-class drug stores.