Cheyenne record., May 26, 1921, Image 3

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

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3HT-CAMPBELL MUBIC CO.
Denver, Colo,
TOMOBILE TIRES
* Cords" & "Olympian Fabrics"
nr AND SERVICE. Write for price lUt.
T A. HOWFORD, 1386 Acorns St.
T WHOLESALE. Anjr salesman gets *JS per
ore for his goods when you are not ftmlliar
ices. Send for our weekly price list, AG3.~ of
t and supplies. Staakgrawers Whalsule Sap
■ 1523 19th St. P. 0. Baa 1442, Penaar.
•ME OF THE COLE
ALWAYS THE BUT IN USED CARS.
Write La for Complete Information.
' Wall. 1225 RROABWAY
I) DRY CLEANING —Garments
any color. Out-of-town work
prompt attention. Twenty-thrca
satisfactory service. Grand
BK. Neventeeath and Logan St.
)ES REPAIRED "•*:
re In U. 8. at Dentcr prices. Unsatisfactory work
wned our eipense. EASTERN SHBE REPAIR FAC
IV. YEURW FRONT, 1553 CHAMPA STREET.
nnAVQ AND KODAK FINISHING. Tin
uonivo Diiw Pints Matsrlals Campaay.
AITNAN KODAK COMPANY,
6 Sixteenth Street. Denver. Colorado.
BUY COFFEE FROM THE ROUTER
WSmWKS Get Wholesale Price. Write for Sample.
THE SPRAY COFFEE AND SPICE CO.
Twenty-4rst and Market Streets. Denser
ANITARY CLEANING & DYEING
ill Orders Given Prompt Attention. 10 Enst Cal fas.
ALDIIKADS—Prof. Charles will fit you
ith the most natural Toupee. Charlea
air & Hcauty Shop. 410 16th Ht.,Denver
LOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS,
ark Floral Co.. 1C43 Broadway.
IKALTY PARLORS. Hair Goods by
tali' Millicent Hart Co.. 721 15th 8L
lOIIM-ALLEN JEWELRY CO.—Dia
londs, watches, silverware. Out town
rders careful attention Eat. 1873.
FRED CARS ROCGIIT AND SOLD.
Issanansa'a Auto Service. 887 Ilroadwssy.
NEWSPAPERS HAVE VITAL INTEREST IN FOREST FIRE PREVENTION.
■ Denver. —A burning cigarette butt
Reside a woods-roud in northern Maine
■nay mean much to the business man
agement of the Texas Daily Bugle.
Bounds like a joke, but is it? The
B)uily Bugle, say specialists of the
lorest service, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, represents the
Bewspaper industry dependent on for-
Bsts for its existence; the smoldering
nirgarette portrays forest fires caused
By human carelessness. Nexvpaper it
made from wood. Fires destroy and
lessen the supply of raw material with
B resultant increase in the price of pa-
Ber stock. Hence, the relation between
Ihe cigarette butt In Maine and the
Bewspaper in Texas.
I Tills is the day and age of news-
Bapers. Newsprint is a 100 per cent
lorest product, but few persons see
■heir next year’s supply of newspapers
In a grove of trees. They do not con-
Beet the passing of the* penny paper
Bvith the burning of the forests.
■ With only fifty million cords of
Bpruee left in the regions of centrali
sation of the pulp and paper Industry
Bnd about five and a half million cords
■ground into pulp every year, the prob
lem is simpler than "How old is Ann?”
I In spite of everything, within the
luext ten years, the pulp mills will be
Vhatd put to secure wood to keep their
I mills and machinery busy, if —. And
I that is where we all come in. “If
I we do not burn up any of the present
[ supply, it will last that long. In this
I national forest district, 87 per cent of
I the forest fires are caused by man's
carelessness —bonfires, camp fires left
I burning, cigar and cigarette butts, hot
pipe ashes, engine sparks, etc.
Dog Drops From Plano.
Rantoul, 111.—" Bing,” a fox terrier,
made a descent of 1,500 feet in a para
chute from an airplane at Chanute
field. When "Bing” landed he worked
himself free from his harness, over
came another dog sent to prevent his
onward journey and ran to headquar
ters with a message carried in a pouch
suspended from his neck. The per
formance was to show the practica
bility of using dogs to carry messages
when an airplane is unable to land.
To Fight Prohibition With Fish.
Washington—Spain is going to fight
prohibition with fish. Norway has
passed n law prohibiting imports con
taining more than 12 per cent of al
cohol, and as a result Spain plans a
prohibitive duty on fish imported from
Norway, according to advices to the
Department of Commerce. Similar ac
tion is being considered by other wine
producing countries, the dispatch
added.
College Girls Take Factory Jobs.
Denver. —Eighteen college girls from
Kansas and Colorado will become shop
and factory workers and domestic
servants for six weeks in Denver this
summer to gain first-hand knowledge
as to how the unskilled working girl
lives. The eighteen coeds will seek
Jobs in laundries, garment shops,
candy and cracker factories and in do
mestic service to learn the problems
of girls who have been forced into in
dustry without the advantage of spe
cial training or higher education..
SHE DIDN’T DARE
TO LEAVE HOUSE
On Verge of Nervous Collapse.
Indiana Woman Was Almost
Helpless. ,
HER FRIENDS DISHEARTENED
Troubles Disappear When She Takes
Tanlac, and Nerves Now Are as •
Steady as Can Be—General
Health Splendid.
“I was on the verge of a collapse
and was actually afraid to leave the
house, but I am overjoyed now at the
way Taulac has restored my health
so perfectly/* declared Mrs. Cora M.
Jackson, 504 Mulberry St., Terre
Haute, Ind.
“I was almost a nervous wreck, and
at times for anyone to even tulk to
me upset me completely. Even at
night 1 could not get easy anti quiet
and would lie wide-awake, hardly able
to sleep at all, and often just got up
out of bed, I was so restJess. Nerv
ous henduches often cpme on me and
frequently lasted for days at a time.
Then I had rheumatism so,bad in my
Joints I was almost helpless. My legs
and elbows hurt fearfully and some
times I Just ached all over. There
seemed to he no relief for me, ray
friends were all worried and I was
almost disheartened.
But, happily for me, one of my
friends suggested that I try Tanlac.
I never will forget how I began to
Improve and now I think It is wonder
ful, that I nm feeling so well and
strong. My nerves are just as steady
as can be and I haven’t a rheumatic
puin about me. I am In just splendid
health and wish everybody knew what
a grand medicine Tanlac Is.”
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.—Advertisement.
Doubtful Compliment.
"Speeding the parting guests,” might
be described as one of the negative
virtues of hospitality. A woman
rather overdid the part recently.
She was saying good-by to some vis
itors who had long outstayed their wel
come.
"It was so sweet of you to let us
stay so long,” said they with effusion.
“Oh, I’m so glad you have been,” she
replied with obvious relief.
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.
Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is
soon realized. It stands the highest for
its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview on the subject, made the as
tonishing statement that one reason why
so many applicants for insurance are re
jected is because kidney trouble is so
common to the American people, and the
large majority of those whose applica
tions are declined do not • even suspect
that they have the disease. It is on sale
at all drug stores in bottles of two sixes,
medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a
sample bittle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.—Adv.
Must See It and Go One Better.
“What a beautiful ring!”
"Yes,” said the girl. "It was an en
gagement ring, but the engagement is
broken.”
“Aren’t you going to send it baek?”
"Of course. But I want to keep It
long enough to let the next gentleman
see what he is expected to live up to.”
—Boston Transcript.
Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes
That itch and burn with hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe
cially if a little of the fragrant Cuti
cura Talcum is dusted on at the fin
ish. 25c each everywhere.—Adv.
Embarrassing Questions.
Now when the mortality rate of
grandmothers, etc., Is about to reach
its peak, one firm, a large employer
of boys, and evidently with some feel
ing for grandmothers, has inaugurated
an employment application blunk
which culls for full and detailed in
formation regarding the health of
their relatives. —New York Evening
Post.
Catarrh
Catarrh Ja a local dl.«ai« graatlr lnflu
•need by constitutional conditions.
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE Is a
Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleanalng
the blood and building up the System,
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature to
do its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Two Innocents.
Cop (surprising footpad at work) —
Ah, that’s the second time I’ve caught
you redhanded.
Crook (calmly puffing cigar)—What’s
de matter? I got me license.
Cop 1 —Don’t pretend innocence; you
know there’s a law against snqoklng
on Sunday!—California Pelieau.
THE CHEYENNE RECORD
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
(WMirro Nnrfpa#er Ualoo Km Bwvlc*.)
With a representative attendance
from all parti* of the state, the fifth
annual convention of the Colorado lle
tuil Coal Dealers’ Association was
held In Fort Collins.
More than 100 delegates from all
over northern Colorado gathered In
Loveland for the annual convention of
the Woman's Home Missionary Soci
ety of the Methodist Episcopal church,
which comprises seven counties In
Colorado.
Mahle Jesser, the 8 year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jesser,
northwest of I»velapd, died very sud
denly and was buried at a private fu
neral. She Is the third child of this
family to die in two days, the other
two dying within u few hours of each
other of diphtheria.
Fifty-six merchants of Loveland or
ganized the I*aiimer County Credit As
sociation, with Ross H. Coml.v as sec
retary and u board of directors repre
senting seven different lines of busi
ness. A thorough canvass of business
men was made and the membership
raised to nearly 100.
At a meeting of taxpayers it was
unanimously decided to Instruct the
hoard of education to call an election
to decide on the issue of $12,000 in
bonds to enlarge the Seibert High
School building, consolidate the five
schools of the district and place the
school on the accredited list.
Word has been received at Loveland
thut C. K. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Davis of Ixivelnnd, who is now
stationed with the United States army
at Fort Clark, Texas, has been pro
moted to cuptaln and at the same time
was selected captain of the polo team,
which is said to be one of the beat In
the United States army.
Plans have been completed by Wil
liam W. Stlckney, architect for the hos
pital. to be built by the- state for the
use of the inmates of the reformatory
at Buena Vista. The Inmates them
selves will construct the building and
will make the cement blocks to he used
In it. It will be one story and base
ment, with a ward to contain twenty
five beds, two private wards und one
Isolation ward.
Charged with stealing an automobile
from a gnrage in Walsenburg and driv
ing toward Pueblo, Mick Mnes, a Mex
ican, was acquitted by a Jury in Dis
trict Court at Walsenburg. The ver
dict was based on failure to prove In
tent on the part of Maes, it was an
nounced. Maes was accused of mis
representing himself to the garage
keeper and obtaining the car which he
is alleged to have driven away.
Charging that Edward J. Schley,
vice president of the First State Bank
of Keeneshurg “endeavored to ruin”
him by destroying his character and
business reputation. Barton E. Tim
bers, president of the Hudson State
Bank of Hudson and the Keene Val
ley State Bank of Keeneshurg, has
filed suit In the District Court at
Greeley demanding $50,000 damages
and a body Judgment against Schley.
More thun 900 applications for pres
iding permits under the oil sections
of the leasing act of Feb. 25, 1020, and
covering the structural relations, were
reported on by the United States geo
logical survey during the past month,
according to M. D. McEnir.v, chief of
the field division of the United States
general land office in Denver. The
total number of reports rendered since
July 1, 1920, is neurly 5,500, It was ex
plained. Thirty-two reports were ren
dered during April on applications for
coal leases from the government, the
reports show.
J. L. Cockrill and wife of Eureka,
Nev., drove over 1,000 miles in their
car to reach Grand Junction in order
that a shoemaker, who specializes in
making shoes for people who cannot
wear normal shoes, might make a pair
for Mrs. Cockrill. A week in the val
ley and the trip and shoes together
cost approximately $250.
Prospects for one of the heaviest
yields of sugar beets ever known in
the Berthoud district are brighter now
than any season for many years, ac
cording to reports of the field men of
the Great Western Sugar Company,
who say most of the beets ore up with
the best stand in years, and blocking
and thinning has begun in earnest.
Between 1.200 and 1,400 miners in
the Silverton district are expected to
return to work within the next two
weeks, following an agreement reached
between representatives of the miners,
the mine owners and members' of the
Colorado State Industrial Commission,
who inet in Durango. The mines huve
been closed since last December, and
the agreement reached was the result
of Investigation by the commission
since that time.
The vein of golh and molybdenum
ore discovered in Nothorofare cafion,
seven miles southwest of Grand Junc
tion recently, assays at SSO per ton
In gold and SIOO per ton In molybde
num, according to reports from Se
attle, where samples of the ore were
sent to be assayed.
Lieut. St. George Creughe, Jr., one
of the first Colorado soldiers to enlist
in the army after America entered the
war, a hero of several major engage
ments, died In a hospital at Lamar
after being knocked down by an auto
mobile on the streets of that city.
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.
Completion of the Mutal Carey rec
lamation project in Bent county l>e-
Ing constructed under the supervision
of the State Lund Board, will be com
pleted by early full, according to a re
cent report made by members of the
board. About 14,000 acre** of land will
be Irrigated by the dam aud head-gate
which are now completed. A tunnel
has been bored through 1,500 feet of
solid rock and the ditch has been built
to within two miles of the land to be
irrigated. It Is reported that a few of
the homesteaders will be able to get
water some time this summer, while
all of the tract is assured of a full
water supply next spring. About sl,-
500,000 Is being expended on the pro
ject.
‘Tin going to shoot you,” said
Thelma Young, 8 years old, as she
picked up a revolver at the home of
her father in Lyons and aimed It ut
her cousin, Elton Young, age 7, of
Nlwot. The revolver discharged as
she pressed the trigger and sent a bul
let that went thru bis right shoulder
Into the pleural cavity. The boy was
rushed to the hospital in Longmont.
Ilfs condition Is / considered serious.
The two children bad been playing to
gether and had no quarrel. Officials
believe that the little girl bad no in
tention of shooting and that the dis
charge of thi? gun was accidental.
Three boys were drowned in the
Bartels reservoir, a small lake seven
acres in area, located one mile south
of Greeley, when the flat bout In which
they and two companions were pad
dling across the small body of water
sank. The three youth are Oliver
Brenban, 18 years old; Marvin Doney,
10, and Albert Tinker, 15. All of the
boys resided in Evans. John Miller,
13 years old, and Timothy O’Grady, 15
years old, who were in the bout with
the other three, swam to safety when
the tiny craft sank.
Sam Hand, a farmer living twenty-
miles south of Walsenburg, fired
the shot which caused the deuth, dur
ing a dispute over a fence line, of Gur
Caliban, another funner living on an
adjoining farm, according to the ver
dict returned by a coroner’s jury.
Three witnesses were called during
the hearing. The physician who at
tended the dying mun, and Callhun’s
wife and mother-in-law, testified con
cerning the shooting. The jury held
the shot was fired with felonious in
tent.
While William Johnson, a farmer re
siding northeast of Fort Morgun. was
clinging to the blades of a windmill
wheel oiling the mechanism, a gust of
wind started the wheel revolving.
Johnson grasped the blades desperate
ly us they whirled uround in the air,
gathering speed at each revolution.
Just as his hold on the wheel wns
loosening, his son. who was playing in
the yard, noticed his father’s plight
and hastily applied a brake to the
mechanism, and Johnson defended to
terra firmu with alacrity.
Attorneys representing the citizens
of Eagle, Colo., have filed their reply
brief in the Supreme Court to the up
peal of the town of Bed. Cliff from the
decision of District Judge Jnmes L.
Cooper, awarding the county sent of
Eagle county to the town of Eagle.
Irregularities in the election in which
the Eagle supporters were victorious
were claimed In the suit.
Mrs. Joule Clinton, wife of Charlei
C. Clinton, alleged bank bandit, now
serving ten to twelve years in the
state penitentiary, died at a hospital
in Oklahoma City, following un oper
ation, and the secret of the cache of
bonds said to have been stolen by her
husband went to the grave with her.
Harry Mclteynolds, wanted in Boul
der for killing Miss Avo Durbin, his
sweetheart, on May 10, has been ar
rested in Denver. Mclteynolds has
been hiding in the home of a friend.
Mclteynolds confessed, officials de
clare. He is said to have run all the
way to Denver after the shooting.
Seven graduates left the high school
at Berthoud and received dlptomas.
Dr. J. Lackland delivered the address,
and every, one of the graduates was
presented with a scholarship for ex
cellence In studies. Two were given
scholarships in the State Teachers
College, one In the State University,
one in the Agricultural College, one in
the School of Mines, one in Colorado
College and one in Denver University.
Arrangements have been made by
President Victor C. Alderson of the
Colorado School of Mines for the estab
lishment of a practical mine ut Idaho
Springs for demonstration work to the
students of the school this summer. Mi
ami tunnel Is to he used. Mine sur
veying, tool sharpening and practical
mining will he Indulged in by the stu
dents, under the direction of Dean L.
S. Grant and l'rof, James Underhill.
The first voluntary reduction in rail
road rates to be niude in the United
States since the beginning of the world
war was made in Grand Junction May
20 when both the freight and passen
ger rates of the Grand River Valley
Railway Company were reduced 25 per
cent.
One of the immediate results of the
reduction in wages of unskilled labor
on railroads announced by the United
States Labor Board, effective July 1,
will be the return to work of 5,000 men
on railroad lines in Colorado alone,
according to statements made by rail
road officials. Between 1,000 and
1,200 men will be employed by the
Denver & Rio Grande and a similar
number by the Colorado & Southern.
Other lines operating in Colorado will
expand their unskilled forces. These
lines Include the Santa F 4, Burlington,
Union Pacific and Rock Island
Phosphate I
Bffl|j|H| Baking I
mm Pbwder I
JUST MATTER OF DEDUCTION
As the Boy Explained It, the Finding
of Horse Was Really Quite
Simple Matter.
Speaking of the development of the
story-telling talent in youth, Richard
Bennett, the actor, is fond of relating
this Incident:
Some yeurs ago a prominent citizen
of a town lost a horse. It was not
much of a horse. In fact, it was blind
In one eye and spavined. But, per
haps as a relic, Bennett says, the
prominent citizen wanted the horse.
So he advertised, offering $5 reward
for its return. The town half-wit, a
boy of nineteen, with a harelip, came
ono afternoon lending the horse, with
a strap about the size of a shoestring,
to the prominent citizen’s door. The
horse's owner was preused.
“Now,” said he kindly, scenting a
good narrative and perhaps nn ad
venture, “now, niy boy, here’s your
$5; and I’ll give you another $5 if
you'll tell me just how you found my
horse.”
“Well, all right,” said the boy. “I
jus’ thought If I was that old horse
where I would go, and I did und he
was.”
lie got the extra five.—Kansas City
Star.
Costume.
“A moron Is u grown-up person who
is more or less like a child.”
“I have been told so,” said Miss
Cayenne.
“Would you call a mature lady who
wears very short dresses a moron?”
' “No. I’d call her n more-ofT.”
Better Way.
“The romautic wooer promises to
die fora girl” “Well?” “The prosaic
husband gets his life insured.”
A man is as old ns he feels —and
usuully considerably older.
Almost as Easy as Wishing
lour breakfast cup is ready
without trouble or delay when
Instant Postum
is the table beverage.
To a teaspoonful of
Instant Postum in the cup. -
add hot water, stir, and you
have a satisfying, comfort
ing' drink, delightful in taste—
and with no harm to nerves or
digestion. As many cups as
you like, without zegxet.
"There’s a. Reason"
"tour grocer sells Postum in two forms,
Postum Cereal, an packages)
made by boiling full 20 minutes.
Inshant Postum utv tins)
made inseantty in the cup by adding hot water
Made by Postum Cereal Caine., Battle Creek,Mich.
NOT IN WHOLESALE BUSINESS
Amount of Rouge This Damsel Would
Require More Than Druggist
Carried in Btock.
The drug store was, quite near tho
dancing hail; but the druggist was not
a dances, and laid been in bed many,
hours when lie wus awakened by tin
violent ringing of his night bell.
With sleepy words of complaint hob
pulled kitnsclf from his warm bed.
“Mine’s not to reason why, or soma
poor soul may do a guy,” he murmured
philosophically.
Throwing up his bedroom window
he allowed the first cold gust of wind
to rush past him, then put his head
out.
Below he saw a young lady.
“What can I do fqr you, miss?” ha
inquired. “Is anyone dying?”
“Oh, no!” came back in sweet tones.
“But I’m dancing at the hail close by t
tint* I have quite run out of rouge.”
“Indeed?” snorted the disgusted
chemist. “I am very sorry, iniss, but
I never keep enough rouge in stock to
cover a cheek like yours!”
Then he bnnged the window down
and returned to bed. —Chicago Dally
News.
Embarrassing Moment
I prided myself on my verse. Imag«
ine my embarrassment when I visited
an editor to dispose of whut I consid
ered a “gem” and this conversation
ensued: !
“We can’t use your poem,” said tha
editor. ,
“Is it too long?” I asked.
But the editor was exusperated by;
this time.
“Yes,” he shouted, “too long and too
wide, and too thick."—Chicago Amcrl*
can.
If a man owns street-railway stock,
he never recommends walking as an
exercise.