Cheyenne Wells record., July 07, 1921, Image 3

About Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969

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I i» ' j
MOBILE TIRES
la” & “Olympian Fabrics"
) SERVICE. Write for price list.
HOSFORP. l.tnfl Acomn St.
I or THE COLE
S THE BEST IN USED CANS.
L* for Complete Information.
1225 RROAOWAV
» DRY CLEANING
Cleaned or dyed any color,
t work given prompt atten-
Hulltllng. 17th A l.oKun St.
REPAIRED Z k *Z
at Denter price*. Unsatisfactory «orR
iwm. EASTERN SHOE REPAIR FAC*
' FRONT, 1553 CHAMPA STREET.
cq AND KODAK FINISHINS. TM
Denver Photo Material* Ceniiif.
N KODAK COMPANY,
th Street. Denver. Colorado.
Pre-Wnr Prices on Coffee
Bend fl.00 for 3-pound (ample, post*
paid. THE SPRAY COFFEE A SPICE
CR„ 21st and Market tiU., Denver. Colo.
CLEANING AND DYKING
in Prompt Attention. 10 East Calfai.
-Compositors, combination
and floor man, cylinder
.folding machine operator
:utter; open shop, American
iurs. Unions on strike for
The Globe Printing Com
er. Colorado.
HAVING— Wo lead In this as
tea. Charles Hair & Beauty
6th St„ Denver, Colo.
FOU ALL OCCASIONS.
I Co., 1643 Broadway.
’AltLOItS. Hair Goods by
cent Hart Co.. 721 16th St.
EN JEWRLUY CO.—Dia
ches. silverware. Out town
ful attention Est. 1873.
s«ty Shop. 11(48 Welton St.
nade into switches and ear
cial prices on hair goods.
T YORK PIjKATIKG CO.
. hemstitching, covered button* and but*
for eatalof. 1523 Stout. Denver. Colo.
I0CERIES AT WHOLESALE PRICES,
•lent* Sipply Ca.. 1523 Nineteenth 8L
WESTERN FOREST FIRE
SEASON OPENS FAVORABLY
m Denver.—Frequent rains have been
ft boon to the western forests this
Spring, and the officers of the forest
ftervice, United States Department of
■Agriculture, express themselvps as
ftreutly relieved at escaping a danger
Kvliich has been keeping them on the
ftnxious seat.
■ The danger was that if the summer
■tire season came on as usual their
ftontrol of the national forests would
fte Impossible witli the funds available
ftefore July 1, when a new fiscal year
ftegnis. Hence tiie relief tliut frequent
ftnlns have kept the forests too dump
Bto permit dangerous conditions to*be-
Itome general.
I lint the government foresters do not
Bconsidcr that tills is entirely due to
Wave ruble weather and timely rains.
iTlie public is becoming interested in
[forest preservation, and the oft-re
[peated story of the destruction caused
I by human carelessness is beginning to
Lmnke its impression. The United
[States leads all nations in forest fires.
t With over 30,000 fires per year, de
stroying nearly $20,000,000 worth of
[timber and property, this country lias
fthe world outclassed.
• There have only been four large
[•fires so far this year in the 147 na
; tional forests scattered throughout the
[country —one in Minnesota, one in
[.Florida, and the other two in Arizona,
[•one of which started in Old Mexico
k nnd swept across the international
[ boundary. This Is an exceptional rec
l ord und means much to the forest
[service.
f Eighty per cent of the forest fires
r thnt occurred In the United States
• during the pnst five years wero due to
human carelessness. A camp fire left
burning, a lighted match or cigarette
but thoughtlessly thrown aside, the for
esters say, often cause conflagrations
thnt take days and weeks of hard
•work to suppress. It is for this reason
thnt they ask every good citizen to
adopt ns part of his dally creed the
moito of the forest sendee—PUT
OUT, KEEP OUT, FOREST FIRES.
School Benefits by Page Will.
Washington.—A $50,000 endowment
for the establishment by the Orches
tral Association of Chicago of a pub
lic school of music in memory of her
brother, Is contained in the will of the
late Florence Lnthrop Page, wife of
Thomas Nelson Page, former ambas
sador to Italy, filed here for probate.
It disposes of an estate estimated at
$1,500,000, ond in addition to n bequest
of $250,000 and life use of household
•ffects, Mr. Page will receive one-half
the income from the residue of the es
tate during his life time, the other
half going to. Mrs. Page’s daughters.
Woman Will Get Father's Seat.
Springfield, 111. —Governor Small
will appoint Mrs. Winifred Mason
Huck as a member-at-large in Con
gress to complete the unexpired term
of her father, the late William E. Ma
on. A resolution empowering the gov
ernor to fill the vneuncy has been
fegdopted hy the Legislature.
Discover Man With Three Voices.
|; Washington.—The federal board for
|yocatloiml education has discovered
ift man whose vocation, apparently, Is
fto be a chorus all by himself. He Is
uoseph Kaufman, disabled veteran,
Hind Is able, the board’s announcement
asserts, “to sing In three voices at one
Bme," sounding like “three men slng-
Bng in unison." Only one similar case
Mas ever been known in the United
States. Kaufman is described also as
o*an accomplished and versatile saxo
phone player."
WOULD GO FROM
HOUSE TO HOUSE
Tennessee Farmer Wants to Go
From House to House and
Tell Everybody About
Tanlac.
“If 1 were not so busy with my
ftirin work 1 would go from house to
house and tell the people about Tan
lne,“ said A. J. Livingston, a well
known farmer, living neur Ashland
City, Tenn.
“1 had stomach and kidney trouble
nnd suffered torment with my back
and side. The doctors could do noth
ing for me, so 1 wrote to a friend of
mine In Nashville about Tanlac, and
he advised me to try It, saying he had
heard so muny favorable reports about
it nnd sent me a bottle.
"After taking the tirst bottle I felt
so much better that I ordered another
bottle myself and the result Is I am
a well man. 1 told a friend of mine
about it and ordered a bottle for him
and he had good results, I can eat
anything I want and it don’t hurt me.
and can sleep like a log. To tell you
the truth. I just simply feel like a new
man and have more strength and en
ergy than 1 have had in years. It Is
simply the graudest medicine in the
world. 1 would like to see all of my
friends and get those who are suffer
ing to try It, and 1 hope you will reach
them through this testimonial, which
I have gladly given."
Tanlac, the celebrated medicine,
which accomplished such remarkable
results in this man’s cuse, Is a won
derful tonic, appetiser and Invlgorant.
It builds up the system, creates a
henlthy appetite, promotes digestion
and assimilation of the food and
makes you fed strong, sturdy and
well as nuture intended.
Sold by leading druggists every
where. —Advertisement.
Unjust Teacher.
It was .the infant class's alphabet
lesson, and the teacher had pro
gressed as fur as the letter “B,” when
she noticed that one little girl was
obviously “wool-gathering.”
Walking ■ever to her, and pointing
to the letter on the blackboard, she
asked:
“Now, Maggie, wlmt letter is that?”
Maggie, of course, did not know, so
teacher, with a gentle shake explained:
“Letter B, letter B.”
“I’lease, teacher,” answered the
child, with one tearful eye on the
child next to her, ‘*l ain’t touching
her 1”
Important to all Women
Readers of this Paper
Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women’s complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladdea disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy con
dition, they may cuuse the other organs
to become diseased.
You 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.
But hundreds of women claim that Dr.
Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
Many send for a sample bottle to see
what Swamp-Root, the great kidney,
liver and bladder medicine, will do for
them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., you
may receive sample size bottle by Parcel
Post. You can purchase medium and
large size bottles at all drug stores.
Substituted.
“So you have taken to carrying
around u monkey! This is going too
far 1”
“Well, you never go atiywhere
with me,’’ was bis wife’s somewhat
ambiguous retort.
freckles!
Now b the Time to Got Rid off j
Thu* Ugly Spots. I
There’s no longer the slightest need ot j
feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othlne
—double strength—Is guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othlne—double
strength—from your druggist, and apply a
little of It night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst freckles
have begun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. It Is seldom
that more than one ounce la needed to com
pletely cle*r the skin and gain a beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
Othlne, an this la sold under guarantee of
money back If It falls to remove freckles.
Live Up to Their Name.
The French invented the automobile,
and they also invented the name. It Is
derived from the Greek “Autos,” self,
and the French “mobile,” movable, al
so uncertain and changeable. Perhaps
It is because of its nnine that some
automobiles are so temperamental.
One can't very well call a thing uncer
tain and unchangeable and expect it
to act in any other manner.
LADIES GAN WEAR SHOES
One slse smaller and walk In comfort by
using ALLEN'S FOOT=E2ASE, the antisep
tic powder for the feet. Shaken Into the
shnos and sprinkled In the foot-bath, Allen's
Foot=Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
•asy; gives Instant relief to corns, bunions
and. callouses, prevents Blisters, Callous and
■ora Spots.-
Cor-Wreckt.
A1 Bert —“How do these love tri
tngles usually end?” Phil Bert —
“Most of them turn Into a wreck
tangle.”—Science and Invention.
A wise man flatters a woman by
telling her that he is unable to under
stand hnr.
THE CHEYENNE BECOBP
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
(Western Newspaper Union New* Service.)
COUNTY FAIll I1ATEH, 1031.
Colorado State Fair, Pueblo. Sept. If- .
30; J. L. Beaman, manager.
Morgan Cotinty Fair, Fort Morgan, j
Auk. 24-2C: W. J. Ott, secretary. 1
Arkansas Valley Fair. Rocky Ford.
Auk. 30-Sept. 2; J. L. Miller, secre- ,
tary. ,
WashlnKton County Fair, Akron. Aug. ,
31-Sept. 2; Joe K. Powelson, secre
tary.
Teller County Fair. Cripple Creek, Sept. 1
5; D. J. Tipton, secretary.
Larimer County Fulr. Loveland. Sept.
5-9: J. W. Thompson, secretary.
Moulder County Fair, Longmont, Sept.
13-17; Harry E. Niven, accretaryy
Phillips County Fair. Holyoke. Sept.
7-10.
Routt County Fair, Hayden. Sept. 14—
16; 13. T. Shelton, secretary.
Logan County Fair. Sterling. Sept. 13-
16; C. J. Funk, manager.
Saguache County Fair. Saguache. Sept.
16-17; William Fellers, secretary.
Western Slope Fair, Montrose, Sept.
20-23. „ _
Adams County Fair. Brighton. Sept.
20-23; George R. Smith, secretary.
Inter Mountain Live Stock and Fair,
Grand Junction. Sept. 6-9.
Weld County Fulr, Greeley, Sept. 21-23;
J. F. McCrery. manngcr.
Pueblo County Fair, Goodpasture. Sept.
22-23: Fred Lytle, secretary, Pueblo.
Yuma County Fair. Yuma. Sept. 21-24;
W. W. Williams, secretary.
Rio Grande County Fair, Del Norte,
Sept. 21-23.
Crowley County Fair. Sugar City, Aug.
25-26: R. A. Hamilton, secretary.
Delta County Fair, Hotchkiss; A. N.
Minton, secretary. Sept. 13-16.
Huerfano County Fair. Walsenburg,
Oct. 4-6; James E. Tressler. secretary.
Kit Carson County Fair, Burlington,
Oct. 5-8; J. M. Hefner, secretary.
Cheyenne County Fair. Cheyenne
Wells. Sept. 20-24; Carroll Brown,
Sec. _
El Paso County Fair, Calhan. Oct. 6-8;
D. E. Nance, secretary.
Moffat County Fair at Maybell, Sept.
9-10.
Annual Monte Vista Stampede at Monto
Vista, Aug. 3, 4, 5.
Plans are being made to make the
Moffat County Fair at Maybell, Sept.
P-10, one of the best affairs in that
I>art of the state.
The jury in the ease of Amnntlu B.
Byrd, Denver, who brought suit
against the National City Coni puny of
New York ‘for $125,000 for false im
prisonment was unable to Agree oii a
verdict.
John P. Keith, a D. & R. G. freight
conductor, was killed when his touring
car plunged over the embankment on
Eighth street, Pueblo, where the flood
of June 3 carried away the long bridge
spanning the stream.
Neal R. Fosgate, 28 years old, chief
chemical research engineer of the
Great Western Sugar Company at
Denver, died suddenly while In his
automobile near the company's labor
atory at Twenty-first and Blake
streets.
Because bis parents were tumble to
find a physician and were ignorant of
home remedy methods, Clyde Sclimee
ckle, 2-year-old son of William
Schinccckle, a fanner living three
miles east of New Raynier, died of rat
tlesnake bite.
Edward McConnell, 35 years old,
prosperous farmer ami owner of a 2,-
100-acre ranch thirty miles southwest
of Colorado Springs, Colo., has been
arrested by Federal Dry Agents John
It, Smith and Fred Mangold on liquor
violation charges. He was released
on bond.
State alii to the counties which have
suffered by the invasion of the army
of grasshoppers was promised by Gov
ernor Slump at a meeting of the coun
ty commissioners from Lincoln, Crow
ley, l’uehlo and El Paso counties, in
Colorado Springs. The amount defi
nitely decided upon was $3,500.
Colorado Game and Fisli Protective
Association lias launched a campaign
for 10,000 members before Aug. 1 and
is offering prizes for those who bring
in the largest number of members.
There are $1.50 and $1 memberships,
and women are eligible to membership
and to compete for the prizes.
The Apple Mercantile Company’s
store building and cream station, the
Kitzmiller drug store, a large ice
house, tile building and printing of
fice of the Tribune, and Woods Bro
thers building were all destroyed by
fire recently at Kckiey, Colo. The to
tal loss is estimated at more than
$75,000.
Fred Smitbllls, escaped Denver con
vict, was captured twenty miles south
of Colorado Springs by Sheriff John
Weir. Smitliills hail been starved out !
by the posse for three days ami when
ho applied at a ranch house at day
break for food he was taken Into cus
tody. lie was sentenced from Denver
county for forgery Feb. 22, 1920.
Guards from Caflon City returned him
to prison.
Melvin Hill Smith, 23 years old, the
grandson and heir of Ebon Smith, pio
neer mining man of Colorado, was
killed recently when a machine lie was
driving crashed into a stone pillar on
a Los Angeles street. Jack H. Abbott,
a Los Angeles patrolman, riding with
Smith, also met death in the accident,
and a girl companion of Abbott, Jean
ette Bruneault, 18 years old, was seri
ously injured.
Admission by officials of the Colo
rado New Beer Manufacturing Com
pany of Pueblo tliut 259 barrels of
beer had been manufactured and sold
by tlie concern in the past four months
was followed by a revocation of the
government permits ennldlng the com
pany to operate ns a near beer brew
ery.
William Knttz, who confessed in the
District Court at Fort Collins to steal
ing u saddle valued at $05 In the Log
Cabin district recently, was sentenced
by Judge George Bradfield to from
two to four years in the penitentiary-
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.
Martial law has been lifted In Pu*
eblo and -the city and county turned
over to the civil authorities by Colonel
Newlon, the military commander. City
authorities have put into effect all the
regulations made by the military or
der providing that no person shall be
In the streets after 10:30 p. in. with
out a good excuse. No passes will be
issued, as was the case under martial
law. The city has been under martial
law since the flood of June 3 and dur
ing that time not one house has been
robbed or a single holdup reported.
Only a few cases of looting occurred
but they were not Important ones.
Fifty Colorado rangers will remahi
there Indefinitely and will be In com*
maud of Colonel Newlon.
Three hours after a suit for $28,274
bad been filed against Idm In the Dis
trict Court at* Boulder. Col. J. A.
Owenby appeared before Judge Nell
F. Graham and confessed Judgment.
The suit was brought by John W. Guy
nor, a wealthy farmer of the Ni-wot-
Longmpnt district, who alleged that be
bad loaned Colonel Owenby $20,050,
which was the total of sixteen notes
Issued in the years 1015, 1010 and
1917. Of this Indebtedness $7,000 was
made good to the Farmers’ National
Bank of Longmont by Mr. Ga.vnor,
who signed promissory notes to that
amount, Jointly with Colonel Owenby.
The threatened invasion of El Paso
county by a grasshopper army moving
northwest from the southeastern cor
ner has been averted, according to J.
C. Hale, county ugent. The grasshop
pers descended on the county recently
and it was only through the hardest
sort of work that the pest was stopped
according to Hale, who declared that
farmers In the community worked day
and night in tlielr efforts to head off
the grasshoppers. Poison bran and ar
senic were used in the battle against
the Insects.
It cost the stute of Colorado $28,000
to pay the salaries of National Guards
men on duty in the Pueblo flood dis
trict, according to pay roll figures
complied in the office of Adjt. Gen.
Patrick Ilamroek. “Vouchers for the
pay of guardsmen to the extent of $27,-
500 have already been drawn,” said
Colonel Hamrock In discussing the ex
pense of guarding the flooded city,
"and when the pay rolls for the last
contingent of troops are completed, the
total will run slightly over $28,000.”
Pueblo county property owners, who
suffered financial losses during the
flood «trly this month, will receive u
reduction in their tax for 1921, ac
cording to an announcement made in
Denver by C. I*. Link, member of the
State Tax Commission. Mr. Link has
just completed a detailed survey of
the actual damage done In the county.
He places the total loss at $11,000,000.
A tax levy on this property will lie re
duced five-twelfths of the original as
sessment, the state official announced.
Officials of the Chamber of Com
merce of St. Louis have announced
they would request a Carnegie, hero
medal for Robert J. Taylor of that
city, negro Pullman porter, who is
said to have saved twenty-six lives
when Missouri Pacific train No. 1-1
was overturned in the Pueblo flood In
June.
The new Colorado Division of Mar
keting authorized by the last Gcncrul
Assembly, has been established. \V. M.
Allewelt of Greeley was appointed di
rector of the division by the executive
committee of the State Board of Agri
culture. He Ims established headquar
ters at the Agricultural College.
Pete Smith, a well-to-do bachelor
farmer, about -10 years old, was shot
by another farmer, George laiminers,
also well-to-do, southeast of Sedg
wick near the Phillips county line.
Smith is thought to lie insane.
Martin Gahrich, 45 years old, an
Austrian, alleged to lie the murderer
of If. C. Baisch, has been captured at
npldr Loop, twelve tidies south of
Telluride, by Sam Ilichards and Jin:
Penaluna, special deputies.
Thirty-two cavalry horses to serve
as mounts for Troop B of the Colo
rado National Guard cavalry have ar
rived In Denver from the government
remount station at Fort Robinson, Ne
braska, according to an announcement
by Capt. It. 11. Jancke, the command
ing officer of the trp*»p. The horses,
which tire said to represent the finest
type of cavalry mount, are till of the
same color, a deep hay, and Troop R
will be known henceforth as the “bay
! horse troop,” Captain Jancke said.
The dam at Marshall lake will not
he rebuilt for the present at least, ac
cording to A. J. Shaw, receiver of the
Farmers’ Reservoir and Irrigation
Company, owners of the structure. “In
asmuch as the dam is safe for the
present,” said Mr. Shaw, “and because
we believe it to be to the interests of
the farmers, whose lands we irrigate,
the water will not be drawn out.”
Frank \V. Ilowbert, newly appointed
internal revenue collector for the
Colorado district, lias assumed his du
ties in Denver, supplanting Harry T.
McCauley, who occupied the position
temporarily, following the resignation
of Murk A. Skinner several months
ago.
Sheriff Francis L. Hampton of Mof
fat county is authority for the state
ment that there Is no sheep war im
pending in Moffat county or on the
Colorado-Utah line so far ns he can
ascertain, despite wild reports to the
contrary. According to Sheriff Hamp
ton, the “sheep war” reports being
circulated resulted from the refusal of
homesteaders and ranchers and cattle
men In a section of country eighteen
miles south of Cruig refusing to allow
a small bunch of sheep to pass over
their holdings to the reserve west of
them.
CASTORIA
For Infanta and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Gastoria
Always f ■
Bears the
Aw
of A'air
n/‘ Use
\Jr For Over
Thirty T..IS
CASTORIA
Exact Copy of Wrappex. two coutowi commw. ««w tomk cm.
Fairy Tale.
“Once upon u time, ns ull good stories
begin, there was a Fairy, and the
Woodsmun was cutting clown a whale
of a tree when the Fairy enme by and
said, waving her wand:
“Woodsman, spare that tree and get
a regular job being President of your
country.”
And so the Woodsman moves to
Washington and one day the Fairy
called again and said, w. her w.:
“Is there anything more I can do
for you?”
And the President said:
“Yes, you little son-of-a-gun! You
can take me back where I came from
and hand me my nx, and beut it!” —
Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The Wife's Day for the Car.
“How many,” asked the chairman of
the meeting, “will promise to be on
hand next Thursday with their auto
mobiles?”
Not a hand was raised, and the sur
prised chairman said:
“What is the trouble? Surely some
of you own cars?”
“Yes,” spoke up a bold individual,
"most of us own cars, but I reckon
everybody here is in the same boot
I anu Thursday is the day the wife
has the car and personally I know it’s
no use asking for it at that time.”—
DstToit Free Press.
Diners Follow the Leader.
“People are like sheep,” said the
cynical writer. “When a dinner is
to be ordered for a party of six there
is generally one master mind who
will select the kind of soup he wants.
Almost Invariably the others will take
rrlie same kind. So It goes down the
(line. There is no Individuality. Yes.
Til admit I usually suggest the more
expensive dishes to the in Aster mind.
It boosts the check.”—New York Sun.
Can't Win.
A Jiow York man had his pocket
-picked in court, (ioing to court is a
dosing game any way you look at it.—
Detroit Free Press.
Will You Have A‘Lift”
If you have reason to nelieve, as
many have, that a change from
coffee or tea would be wise, try
Postum Cereal
You’ll find what thousands of
others have found-complete sat
isfaction to taste, and freedom
from harm to nerves or digestion
When coffee or tea disturbs, it’s
Postum Where
“ There’s a
Sold by grocers •cerfiTj 6
everywhere 1
Made by U“*vSsaos-- U
Postum Cereal Co.bc , SSsSSssb k 5
y
The Stage Today.
Alfred Noyes, who Is conducting a
strong campaign for the purification
of the drama, said In a recent address:
“In Fifth avenue the other day I
saw' a crowd assembled before a hair
dresser’s shop window. The window
contained a wax presentation, life size,
of a young lady about to enter her
bath. As I turned disgustedly away, *
I heard a young man say:
“ ‘Why, this hairdresser has stolen
the plot of at least six of Broadway's
forthcoming plays. He Is bound to bn
sued right, and left for plagiarism.’ ” :
Waiting for tho Doctor.
The waiting room of the doctor’s
office was full of patients. The doc
tor opened the door of his private of
fice and called: “Who Is next?"
“Well, what do you know that’s
new's?" asked the doctor, as the next
man started to enter the door.
Before the doctor could shut the
door of the prlvnte office all the peo
ple In the waiting room heard him
reply: “I was Just reading where Ad
mirul Dewey has captured Mnullu bay.***
Around the Clock.
“Yes, boys," continued the steep*--
lejnck, who was telling "true" andi
thrilling stories, “yes, I was working
a clock tower one afternoon nbout 12-
minutcs to 0,-when I slipped, slid down .
the roof and caught on the long hand
of the clock. There 1 dangled while
the town folks collected below. So 1
yells to ’em, “Say, you folks,, go home
to your suppers, it’ll be close> to- half.*
an hour before I drop."—Houstoni
I’ost. A
%]
Waterproof.
I’orters—“Rain stops every one’s
pleasures.” Waters—“ Rain doesn’t
Mop the bargain hunters.”
Some people never stop to count the
<eost, realizing that they haven’t got
the price, anyway.
Many dislike excursions, but nobody
dislikes excursion rates.