Cheyenne record., June 30, 1921, Image 2

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

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THE WORLD IN
PARAGRAPHS
fc RECORD OF PASSING
S EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
/ EIGN COUNTRIES
IN LATE DISPATCHES
DOINGS AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
(Wwtern Kmpapw Union News Berrien.)
WESTERN
fjnofficial details of a fight between
Mexican federal troops nnd about fifty
alleged bandits near Huisaclilto, south
of Nuevo Laredo, give the number of
soldiers dead us eight and 200 wound
ed. Bandit casualties are unknown
and no further trace of the band has
been found by pursuing federal troops,
reports at Laredo, Texas, said.
Because, he snid, John Schnier,
fanner, “couldn’t or wouldn’t” pay
him slls he claimed was due him, Will
Maddox, farm hand, shot and killed
the former at his farm near Pender,
Neb. Maddox then forced George
Koln, Schnier’s uncle, who was visiting
the farm, to .drive him toward West
Point, but a posse overtook them near
Pender and Maddox surrendered.
Four hundred men will enjoy a
month's free vacation, all expenses
paid, as guests of Uncle Sam, at Fort
Logan, Aug. 1 to 80. Men between the
oges of 10 and 35 years, from Colo
rado aqd various parts of New Mexico,
Arlsona and Oklahoma, will comprise
the cltlsens’ military training camp,
which will be established at Fort Lo
gan during August, under command of
Col. Paul A. Wolf, commanding of
ficer of the Ninth infantry, who Is at
present in charge of the reserve offi
cers’ training ernnp at Fort Logan.
Protests of the Japanese Exclusion
League of California against the re
cently announced census bureau fig
ures as to the Japnnese population of
California have been forwarded to the
director of the census at Washington
by Senator Johnson of that state. The
protests were embodied In a telegram
received In Washington by Senator
Johnson from John H. Chambers,
chairman of the league's executive
committee, who asserted that the fig
ures of the bureau of vital statistics
showed 100,000 Japnnese In California
as compared with 71,(M2 shown In the
census bureau report.
WASHINGTON
Congress will be virtually on a sum
mer vacation schedule soon, taking
three-day recesses under agreement
that no importunt business shall be
transacted until fiscal legislation is
ready. Meanwhile work on perfecting
the tariff and taxation measures will
continue in committee rooms.
The fight among the prohibition
leaders over the supplementary en
forcement legislation ended when
Wayne B. Wheeler, counsel for the An
ti-Saloon League, yielded to the advo
cates of a straight anti-prescription
beer bill without any of the other
tightening up enforcements amend
ments proposed by Representative Vol
stead.
The new Volstead bill designated to
make the eighteenth amendment air
tight, appears to be blocked by an ar
ray of opposition composed largely of
“dry” congressional leaders who are
fearful that prohibition enforcement, if
carried to extreme, may defeat Its own
ends. The bill not only would prohibit
the prescription of beer as medicine
but would lay down new nnd drastic
regulations for the use of industrial
alcohol.
Giving assurance to businessmen of
the country that there will be no de
lay in the enactment of n revised tux
law at this session of Congress Repre
sentative Fordney of Michigan, chair
man of the House ways and means
committee, bus announced that hear
ings would be begun by the committee
soon after the middle of July.
At lenst $500,000 will be required for
the “relief nnd rehabilitation” of the
• stricken people of Pueblo, Governor
Shoup of Colorado declared In a tele
gram to Secretary Weeks, made public
in Washington. He protested against
the erroneous impression which, he
said, had been created by a recent
statement of Mr. Weeks summarizing
activities of the War Department In
flood area.
'‘lnstructions have been sent to all
federal prohibition directors to rein
state all reliable and trustworthy en
forcement agents, it has been an
nounced by the prohibition bureau. Be
cause of lack of funds about 700
agents were laid off In May, but with
the deficiency appropriation of $200,-
000 made available by Congress, It was
explained that the burenu would be
able to fill out Its force.
Austria has signed the protocol of
the permanent court of international
justice under the League of Nations.
She was the thirty-eighth signatory.
Seven have uccepted the clause for
compulsory jurisdiction of an arbitra
tion of international disputes by the
court.
President Hording in a message to
he Colorado Springs Chamber of Com
merce, sustained Secretary of War
Weeks In his contention that he
(Weeks) had been misquoted regard
ing the financial assistance needed by
Pueblo.
FOREIGN
James Francis Bernard, fourth Earl
of Bandon, was kidnaped from his res
idence in Bnntry, County Cork, by a
band of armed men. Castle Bernard,
lila home, was set afire.
Greece has declined the offer of
France, Great Britain and Italy to me
diate with the Turkish Nationalists
for the purpose of ending hostilities
between them and Greeks in Asia
Minor.
The Greeks have recaptured Ismld,
oh the Sea of Marmora, from the
Turks. Greek worships bombarded the
retreating Ottoman forces. Thousands
of refugees have arrived In Constanti
nople.
Indications at Athens point to ac
ceptance by Greece, in principle at
least, of the offer of Great Britain,
France and Italy to mediate between
the Greeks and Turkish Nationalists
in an effort to forestall warfare in
Asia Minor.
General Guadalupe Sanchez, chief of
military operations in the state of
Vera Cruz, Ims left for Minatitlnn, in
the southern part of the state, to put
down a revolt reported to have been
started by General Perez. General
Sanchez took with him 1,500 soldiers,
and- it Is feared that fighting has be
gun with the rebels.
Sulgrave manor, ancestral home of
the Washingtons, was rededicated at
Sulgrave, Northamptonshire, with
elaborate ceremonies nfter its restora
tion, at a cost of £50,000, to the state
in which It existed three centuries
ago. The marquis of Cambridge, broth
er of Queen Mary, gave the principal
address. He asserted the fundamental
solidarity of the peoples of the em
pire and the republic and declaring
the day’s event a good augury for the
future. The exercises were arranged
by the Sulgrave institution, organized
to foster friendship between Great
Britain and the United States.
GENERAL
Approximately two thousand miners
employed by the Oliver Mining Com
pany on the Mesaha range in Minne
sota have been laid off. This action
is in line with a general curtailment of
working forces.
Nelson Kelly, aviator, of Chicago, re
tains possession of his airplane, but
lie was forced to summon the police
to do 1L He made a forced landing on
the laim of an Evanston farmer, who
laid claim to the plane as a ’'gift from
the heavens."
Chief of Police John A. Gustafson of
the Tulsa, Oklahoma, police depart
ment and other members of the de
partment, have been Indicted by the
grand Jury in connection with the re
cent race riot and on charges of per
mitting vice.
Bodies of five adults and six chil
dren were found' in the charred ruins
of the home of Ernest Lawrence, far
mer near' Mayfield, Kentucky, which
was destroyed by fire. According to
the authorities, there were indications
that eleven may have been the vic
tims of foul play, and u non-committal
verdict was returned by the coroner’s-
Jury.
Two submarines flying the Irish re
publican fing maintain an undersea
passenger service between this country
and Ireland for officials nnd agents of
the Irish republic, according to Capt.
B. J. Shanley, wounded veteran 'of the
Sixty-ninth regiment of New York. He
is also secretary of the New York
council of the American Association
for the Recognition of the Irish Re
public.
Roy Sherrill, a convicted train rob
ber serving a twenty-five-year sen
tence, with Joe Davis, also a convicted
train robber, lias escaped from the
federal penitentiary at Leavenworth,
Kan. Roy Sherrill is, with the excep
tion of Eva Lewis, who Is serving a
prison term at Kansas City, the sole
survivor of the Dales Jones-Frank
Lewis gang of train bandits who cre
ated a reign of terror in Denver and
Colorado Springs from Sept. 13 to 15,
1918.
The Pullman Company lost its open
shop fight before the United States
ltailrond Labor Board in Chicago
when the hoard upheld the contention
of union labor that the company had
not obeyed "the letter and spirit" of
the transportation act when it con
ferred with its employes in mass meet
ings. The hoard threw out the com
pany’s petition for a cut in the wages
of its shop employes nnd instructed it
to go hack and meet the "duly elected
representatives" of the employes.
Disappearance at sen of several
American ships within the last few
months Is linked by the New York po
lice with plans revealed in rnids on
radical headquarters a year nnd a half
ago for the seizure of these vessels at
sou and their diversion to Russian so
viet ports. Police said they were In
formed "through certain confidential
sources,” that officials of the Union of
Russian Workers of the United States
and Canada, an organization since
broken up, had urged its employed
members to seek employment on
American ships, overpower other mem
bers of the crew and direct the ves
sels to Russia.
The hearty welcome given Crown
Prince Hlrohito of Jupan In England
and France was widely commented on
by the Japanese press nnd has made
a profound impression on thd people,*
who are convinced that the European
tour is a splendid education for the fu
ture ruler.
Rear Admiral Sims Ims returned to
his desk ut the Naval War College at
Newport, R. 1., of which he is presi
dent. The matters of his speech in
London and the public reprimand
from Secretary Denby as a result Is
cloeed, he said.
THE CHEYENNE RECORD
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
- Furnished by .=
U.S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Wuhington D.C.
-
(Wwuro si«*ipsp«r Union Nm Smtea.)
Fruit a and Vrcctablea.
Irish cobbler potatoes from eastern
shore of Virginia steady in New York
at $2.5002.75 per barrel; price range,
$2.2503.40 in eastern markets. Florida
tomatoes in six-basket carriers up 25
0 60c per crate New York, at closing
$3.000 3.60. Mississippi and Texas
tomatoes generally lower in consuming
markets, closing $1.004? 1.85 per four
basket carrier. Prices down 10015 c
Chicago, closing $1,664/; 1.85. California
salmon tint cantaloupes recovered 35 0
40c from the season's low point, stand
ard 45 s closing $1.7502.00 f. o. b.
cash track. Prices declined 75C01.00
per crate in most consuming markets,
closing $3.2504.00.
Florida Tom Watson watermelons,
medium size, declined $500150 per car
New York, closing $4.50 07.00. Georgia
stock, $450(0 700 New York. Demand
good and market firm at Georgia ship
ping points, prices ranging $2250525
f. o. b. cash track to growers.
Dairy Products.
Butter markets firm; trading active;
quality good for this season, but per
centage of undergrades light. Price
tendency upward. Closing prices. 92
score; New York 34c. Chicago 33c,
Philadelphia 34Vfcc, Boston 35c.
Cheese markets active under good
consumptive and storing demand. Pro
duction still heavy. Some of current
make beginning to show effects of hot
weather. Prices at Wisconsin primary
markets average; Twins 13 44 c. Daisies
14 %c. Double Daisies 14c, Longhorns
15c, Young Americas 15 %c.
Hay.
Movement of hay continues very
light. Eastern markets dull. Most al
falfa arriving Kansas City hot and oyt
of condition. Good grades steady but
poor hay hard to sell. Southern buy
ers taking some alfalfa from Oklahoma
and New Mexico but waiting for new
crop of timothy. No. 1 timothy quoted
New York $28.50. Philadelphia $23.
Cincinnati $19.50, Chicago $21.50, Mem
phis $2B. Atlanta $26. Minneapolis $lB.
No. 1 alfalfa. Atlanta $2B. Memphis
$2O. No. 1 piairie, Kansas City $13.50,
Minneapolis $l6.
Feed.
Feed situation quiet. Prices steady
to easier, scarcely enough business to
reflect actual values. Stocks in dealers'
hands generally ample. Cottonseed
meal offerings good; fairly large carry
over by dealers is expected. Wheat
feeds weak and lower. Cincinnati
quoting standard middlings at $2.50
premium over spring bran; most mar
kets quoting on an equal basis: some
markets offering middlings at 50c less
than bran: movement light. Quoted:
Bran $14.50, middlings. $l4 Minne
apolis; linseed meal $27 Minneapolis.
$3O Chicago: white hominy feed. $23.50
St. Louis, $24.50 Chicago. No. 1 alfalfa
meal. $lB Kansas City: 36 per cent
cottonseed meal, $29.50 Memphis;
gluten feed. $27.50 Chicago.
Grata. •
There was no definite trend to prices
during the week. Bearish factors were
weakness In stock and cotton markets,
slow foreign demand and lack of sup-
Eort account absence of outside trade.
[eavy rains in parts of Kansas and
Oklahoma, hot dry weather in spring
wheat territory and forecast for Gulf
hurricane in Texas caused an advance
on the 22nd, but upturn brought out
big increase in country offerings and
reaction followed. Country offerings
corn not largo but receipts sufficient
for demand. In Chicago cash market
No. 2 red winter wheat $1.39: No. 2
hard $1.40; No. 3 mixed corn 62c; No.
3 yellow corn 62c; No. 3 white oats
38e.'f For the week Chicago September
wheat up 46c at $1.22%, September
corn 144 c at 64 %c. Chicago July wheat
down 3*4 c at $1.2344; July corn up 2c
at 63 46c. Minneapolis July wheat down
344 c at $1.33: Kansas City July down
2 J ,4c at $1.20*4: Winnipeg July down
2%c at $1.74.
Live Steek and Meats.
Hog prices at Chicago showed net
advances ranging from 30c to 65c per
100 pounds the past week. Beef steers
steady to 10c higher: butcher cows and
heifers down 25050 c. Veal calves up
25 050 c. Feeder steers weak to 50c
lower. Best lambs up 75c. other lambs
down 50c. Fat ewes 50c051.25 higher;
yearlings generally 60c higher. Chicago
prices: Hogs, top (one load), $8.85:
bulk of sales. $8.4008.76: medium and
good beef steers, $7.600 8.75: butcher
cows and heifers. $4.0008.25; feeder
steers. $5.7507.75: light and medium
weight veal calves. $8 010: fat lambs.
$9.500 12.75: yearlings, $6.60010.00; fat
ew'es, $3.00 05.50.
The trend of eastern wholesale fresh
'meat prices was downward. Beef de
clined 6Oc0$l; veal and pork loins
steady to $1 lower. Lamb down $lO 3:
mutton steady. June 22 prices good
grade meats: Beef $14016, veal $l6O
19. lamb $20024. mutton $lOOl6. light
pork loins $20023, heavy lqlns $16019.
Cotton.
Spot cotton declined 87 points during
the w r eek. closing at 10.11 c pier pound.
New York July futures down 99 points
at 11.06 c.
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cottle.
Best grades of heavyweight steer*
sold largely from $7.40 to $7.50. Lighter
weight steers were quoted up to $B.
Fair to medium grades found an outlet
at $7 to $7.25. with more common
stock at $G.75 and down.
Yearlings were in good supply. The
best cattle of this kind offered found
an outlet at $8.45. Other loads sold
for $B.lO and down, .dependent on
weight and quality.
Best grades of heavy weight cows
brought quotations from $6.26 to $6.50.
Fuir to medium kinds were quotable
from $5 to $5.75. with more common
stock at $4.76 and down.
Quotations on stock cows ranged
from $4 to 14.60. with steers from $4.50
to $6.
Hogs.
A draggy trade reported on the liog
market. Top hogs sold for $8.40. Tho
same price represented the top figure
to the bulk. The lower range to bulk
sales were $7.60. Extreme heavy and
cutout hogs sold from $6 to $6.50.
Few pigs offered. Quotations on
best grades of pigs ranged up to $7.25.
Less desirable grades moved from this
level down to $6. %
Sheep.
“'Trading" has been draggy on sheep
market. Traders expressed the opinion
that strictly 4 choice Idaho or California
spring lambs would bring from $ll to
$11.25. Fair to medium types were
quotable from $lO to $ll. Ewes sold
up to $4.60.
Metal Market.
Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver (American).... $ .99%
Bar silver (foreign) .68
Copper $ .13 0 .15 %
Lead «-50
Zinc . .
HAY AND GRAIN PRICES.
Corn, No. 3 yellow, per cwt $1.06
Corn, No. 2 mixed, per cwt 1.02
Wheat, No. 1, per bushel....'. 1.00
Oats, per cwt 1.56
Barley, per cwt I.o#
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.
After .pcmlln* thirty 'lays «t
ty under bond to think over the mat
ter, John Ferrero, Janitor at ihe liom
for dependent children in Denver, sa
himself up to Sheriff Frank Smith of
Fort Collins, declaring he tvns ready to
lie gin serving a year’s sentence in the
state penitentiary, which was imposed
on him In the County Court at tort
Collins a month ago If he refused
contribute SSO a month to the support
of Ills wife and six children In hove
land. After he was sentenced he was
given thirty days In which to consider
the matter, but he came hock the da>
his time for consideration expired and
said that he would go to the peniten
tiary for life, officers stated, rather
than contribute a cent to the support
of his wife.
As the IMatte river has dropped
gradually from the highest flood stage
recorded since 181)3 to a normal flow,
estimates of the damage done by the
raging stream and its numerous tribu
taries In Weld county have steadily
increased, rather than decreased.
That the total loss from the
flood water in Weld alone is near
the $2,000,000 mark is the consensus
of opinion of engineers, farmers, coun
ty officials and railroad men who have
surveyed the situation from their own
points of view. Weld county’s loss on
roads and bridges is somewhere be
tween $150,000 and $200,000.
An official statement from the Amer
ican Red Cross of the flood sufferers
in Pueblo hns been given out. The to
tal number of families registered in
Pueblo district was given at 1,702, be
sides 383 homeless men. it states, and
600 houses were listed as totally de
stroyed. The total number of persons
affected by the flood, according to the
statement, is 5,095. The Red Cross re
port for La Junta shows, according to
the statement. 180 families registered,
representing 700 persons.
Secretary of War Weeks, through
Senators Nicholson and Phipps, claims
that he had been quoted incorrectly
regarding the Pueblo fund situation,
according to a message received in
Pueblo. The message said that Secre
tary Weeks’ statement was miscon
strued when he Is alleged to have de
clared that Pueblo "was asking for too
much federal aid. The message was
in answer to one sent the Colorado
congressional delegation by Colorado
business men.
Another link hns been added to the
Durnngo-Silverton highway, which, al
though completed last year, has never
officially been declared open. The
highway will be known as the Duran
go-Sllverton-Ouray highway, it being
decided to include the former famous
toll road between Silverton and Ouray
as part of the highway. This route
will permit tourists to travel through
the most scenic part of the United
States.
The fourth annual convention of the
Colorado State Aerie of Eagles was
held recently In Trinidad. Delegates
from all but three aeries of the state
were present. Mayor E. 11. Day de
livered an address of welcome, which
was responded to by State President
William Mclntosh of Aspen.
Airplane patrol for the deteqtion of
forest fir»>B in the Pike’s Penk region
around Colorado Springs* Colo., has
been permanently established, accord
ing to an agreement entered into by
the government and the Western Air
craft Company of Colorado Springs.
Sixty-five thousand dollars of fed
eral funds will be spent on the Rocky
Mountnin National park projects dur
ing the fiscal year beginning July 1.
This sum exceeds by $55,000 any fund
ever before appropriated by Congress
for use on these playgrounds.
Colorado College receives SIOO,OOO
by the terms of the will left by the
late Henry Roger Wolcott, one of
Colorado's pioneer mining men, whose
estate totals more than $600,000, ac
cording to a petition filed in the Coun
ty Court in Denver.
What promised to be a “murder
mystery” of the great flood at Pueblo
followed the finding of the skeleton of
a woman in a box In an alley off the
main business district. Colorudo
Rangers estimated that the woman had
been dead eight or nine months and
an investigation was started to deter
mine the Identity of the murdered
woman. It. 11. Wiinmer, manager of
the Gallup Saddlery Company, blew
the “murder” theory to pieces with the
announcement that the “body” was the
mummy of a cliff dweller which had
been in the store for at least fifteen
years. The mummy floated into the
alley during the flood.
The federal government has refused
to grant an emergency appropriation
of $3,500,000 for road reconstruction
work in Colorado and the State High
way Commission is left with only the
funds already granted for federal aid
projects with which to carry on the
enormous amount of repair work made
necessary by the recent floods. This
was the statement made In Colorado
Springs by Chns. B. Lansing of the
highwny advisory hoard, after a series
of conferences wltn MaJ. L. D. Bluu
velt, stute highway engineer.
Trnnsfer of the Denver office of the
United Stutes bureau of markets to
Fort Collins, Colo., for maintenance in
connection with the Colorado State
Agricultural College, has been ordered
by the state and federal governments
acting jointly, according to informa
tion received by W. F. Hoppe, in
charge in Denver.
A young man giving his name -,s
Harry P. Coffin and asserting ] lO is
the son of George Coffin, head of the
Coffin Packing Company of Denver is
In the El Peso county Jnll in Colorado
Springs, charged with forgery. I
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
S""" ’ „ „
Tl,e name and '“"r’™“V^wra'sHlnS
of the movie stars "»n ,nt ...
he lias left Fort Morgan foi < umo i
nil. to plus- the leotllng 1»»> 1,1 “ 11 j
Ten Chinese nnd two negroes «ere
raptured, several truckloads ot «J
t ur e lotteiv paraphernalia nnd <hina
ware were seln-tl and *UW> »
eonfiscatetl by Denver police In a taw
on alleged oriental gambling houses In
Hop alley.
Owners of land along the Big Thomp
son river, south of 1-oveland. n e pin
nlng on dyking the river «Hh S1
hags to force It hack Into Its old < »
net from the new channel, fifty >» r< »
from the old, which was
the flood to a depth of sixteen feet,
through two or three fields In the hot
toms.
Fort Collins machine gan company,
now known as Com '- v
gun, 17Tth regiment, Forty-fifth divi
sion, will soon be fully equipped and
doing training work. The company
was mustered In by ('apt. C. H. I arced
of the adjutant general's staff, and
Major MeConlff. federal mastering of
ficer, nnd Itmlolph J. Seyfrled was
chosen captain.
Joe Innocenzo, 18 years old, Is (lead,
and Fransco Ochinplnto, 33 years old,
Guy Applegate, 30 years old, and Joe
Innocenzo, 27 years old, the hitter a
brother-in-law of the dead .youth, are
in jail In Greeley ns the result of a
pitched battle with county rtfid federal
officers for possession of tin Illicit
whisky still, in operation near the
Colorado-Wyonilng dividing line in
northern Weld county.
On representations made hy William
E. Passmore, In charge of the public
sampling works at Idaho Springs,
which handles ores from the Gilpin and
Clear Creek county mines, a reduction
in freight rates from Idaho Springs to
Leadvllle has been granted. On ores
up to S2O per ton the rate Is $3 per
ton, while ores worth SIOO or over
that figure pay $3. Kates of $3.30, $4
nnd $4.30 cover ores between S2O and
SIOO per ton In value.
Pueblo must have federal aid to pre
vent a recurrence of floods or there
will be no business blocks rebuilt on
their old sites, according to 11. 11. Sel
doiurldge, receiver of the Mercantile
National Bank of that city. The ac
counts of the Pueblo food which ap
peared In the eastern press fell far
short In conveying an adequate con
ception of the catastrophe which has
visited this unfortunate city, accord
ing to Mr. Seldomridge.
The sheepmen of southwestern Colo
rado who use San Juan forest service
range, have agreed through their rep
resentative, 11. D. Abrams, to pay
three cents per head for all sheep
driven over the Durango-Sllverton
highway in reaching tlielr range, ac
cording to a statement made at Dur
ango by Supervisor H. E. French of
the forest service. Heretofore there
has been some controversy from driv
ing stock over the highway.
Weld county will produce 3,000,000
bushels of wheat this year, judging
from present Indications. Figures
compiled by the field men of the coun
ty assessor show that there are 165,-
000 acres planted to wheat in the
county this year. Because of the Inrge
amount of moisture the yield will he
from thirty to fifty bushels on the non-
Irrigated land as well as in the Irri
gated (listrlcls. There are 50,000 acres
of wheat on the irrigated farms and
about 100,000 on the dry land.
Registration at the University of
Colorado closed with 1,073 students en
rolled for the first term, which will
close July 20. The second term will
open the following day and continues
for a period of six weeks. Many of the
present studenis are expected to stop
at the end of the first term, and new
ones will undoubtedly' enter, as many
inquiries have been received.
Flood waters in the Animas valley
caused a loss of $B5l per farm or a
total of $31,500 for thirty-seven prop
erty holders, according to a report
made in Durango at a meeting of resi
dents of the valley presided over by
George W. Greaves. F. W. Jeffrey and
J. H. McCord constituted the commit
tee which formulated the report after
investigation of the inundated area.
All restrictions on tourist traffic by
train or automobile into Pueblo has
been lifted by tlie military authorities
fallowing a request hy President
Lovern of the City Council. Pass of
ficers stationed at Colorado Springs
Denver, Cation City, Walsenlmrg and
other points have been relieved front
duty on the main highways. Kestric
tlons on freight shipments also have
been removed.
Stalled on a railroad track near
Fort Morgan, the automobile of L E
Jeffery of Brush was completely de
molished hy a freight train. Mr Jef
*o7 hls wife and i.abv saved',heir
li VS by leaping from the machine
alien they saw the train, traveling „ t
them,** " UC ° f bonrin R "own on
Hitler Herrickstnd, n vonrs nhl
UH AS
instantly by an uutoinohlle on n atreor 1
crossing one of the main streets n? '
Akron recently. Lights hiirwi i '
boy nnd caused the accident. * :
THIS MAN DREADED
TD SEE NIGHT COMES
Was So Restless He Couldnfl
Sleep and Daylight Was ■
Always Welcome. H
“With the exception of a little
toast, which comprised my diet
more than eight weeks, 1 could
eat anything,” said Capt. Geo. vj-H
Wotnble, residing at 105 Jenniugg
Knoxville, Tenn., a highly respect«2H
citizen of that city. ■
“1 am now able,” continued
Womble, "itfter taking two bottles
Taulac, to eat prnctically
1 had a bad form of stomach and
testlnal trouble for a long time
for months my condition had bc«H
such that 1 suffered agony. I got*H
I could not eat tjie simplest food. ]H
tried doctor after doctor and all kloft H
of medicine, but nothing that wuspr»H
scribed for me seemed to do me iq H
good. 1 had n terrible pain ij 57 H
breast just over my heart an 4 fa H
weeks and weeks I got no relief. H
"I finally got so nervous that I* H
tually dreaded to see night coni* H
1 could not sleep, and was alwani’H
restless that 1 would rejoice t»« H
daylight come. 1 wus also constlpot H
nil of the time. In fnct, life see*
a burden and 1 was so miserable tit H
1 was almost on the verge of despfc ■
Several of my neighbors told me ab| ■
Tanluc and advised me to try it. | ■
"1 am personally acquainted Wa H
Mr. Dan M. Chambliss, of the firnitß
Kuhlman & Chambliss and when I *■
biin of my condition and how 1 tl
fcre<l he advised me to begin tuIAH
Tanlac wltlmut delay and that it ■■
relieved hundreds of the best peAH
In Knoxville. I have now taken
bottles of Tanlac and am giving SB
this testimonial in the hope
may Induce others to take it.
taking this medicine I actually
like I had been made all over agflj
with the youth, energy and ambltiHj
of a slxteen-year-old boy.”
Tanlac is sold by leading
everywhere.—Advertisement. ■
No Trespassers Allowed. I
One of the wings of the plane hnl
broken and Its pilot, after crashUß
through a mass of planking and plflß
ter found himself resting on a coB
crete surface in utter darkness. 1
‘‘Where am I?” he asked feebly.
‘‘You’re In my cellar,” come an oral
nous voice out of the blackness. ‘‘Bu
I’m wntchlng you."—American Legioi
Weekly.
CUSTOMS FIFTY YEARS AGO
Who among us would say to-day, "I
never use a Dentifrice, I never have tof
Yet Fifty years ago, odd as it may seem,
not one person in 1,000 used a Dentifrice
or even a tooth brush.
So to-day, after more than 30 years of
persistent publicity of Allen’s Foot-Ease,
the Antiseptic Powder for the Feet, not
many well-turned-out people care to con
fess, “You know I never have to use a
> Powder for the Feet!”
i More than One Million five hundred
. thousand pounds of Powder for? the Feet
were used by our Army and Navy during
• the war.
( The reason is this: Incasing and confining
» the feet in Leather or Canvas Shoes is
. bound to create friction, more or less.
Allen's Foot=Ease removes the friction
from .the. shoes, and freshens the feet. It
) is this friction which causes smarting, cal
, louses, corns and bunions. You know what
• friction does to your motor-car axle. Why
• not remove it from your footwear by Shak
. ing into your Shoes to-day, Allen’s' Foot 0
Ease, the cleanly, wholesome, healing. An
tiseptic powder? Get the habit, as million*
1 now have it. i
Passing of the Dream.
The first year: “My husband’s the
most thoughtful man! My dears, he
brought me home a five-pound box of
candy this afternoon!"
Third year: “I wonder what my
husband's been doing. He brought me
home a five-pound box of candy this
afternoon.”—HufTalo Commercial. *
AN OPEN LETTER
TO WOMEN
Mr*. Little Tells How She
Suffered and How Finally
Cured
Philadelphia, Pa. —“I was not able to
do my housework and had to lie down
nniUflOmm m °st of the time and
MM felt bad in rr.y teft
periods were irreg-
IHular, sometimes five
seven months
WKe&.. '■ apart and when they
Bn Mi;- m# ;*didappear would3ast
U{]l jHfor two weeks and
Hj Wfay " were very painful, 1
, ifl|was sick for about! jg
I H, / VRlyear and a half and ;■
without -
A neighbor recommended Lydia E. a
rmkham’B Vegetable Compound to me* /«?
and the second day after I started tak* gr
»ng it I began to feel better and I kept m
on taking it for seven months. Now I
Jeep house and perform all my house* v
hold duties. You can use these facts •* &
y™ please and I will recommend Vege- ■
M I did^-Mrs' §
Livingston St., Philadelphia, Pa. ,
How much harder the daily tasks oi m
a woman become when she suffers fro® &
such distressing symptomsandweakneej h
as did Mrs. Little. No woman should
allow herself to get into euch a conditt* H
because such troubles may be spccduy jfcj
overcome by Lydi» E. Pinkham’fl Vege |
table Compound, which for more than «
forty years has been restoring Amencia ■
women to health. — ~ ■