Cheyenne Wells record., July 28, 1921, Image 1

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

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Cheyenne Wells Record
VOL. 10
—
Che J3mtk of
Hells
CARROLL BROWN, CASHIER
Your Best Interests First
'T'HE MANY WAYS in which this insti
* tulion may be helpful to its customers
are beyond listing, for they are as varied as
one’s personal and business needs, and ccver
every aspect and every circumstance which can
arise financially in one’s affairs.
Bank service at this bank stands for a defi
nite thing. It has a real meaning to our de
positors. They know that they can depend
upon us to perform all services well and unusu
al service willingly.
L-LM» ” ■
Capital and Surplus $27,5000
a - — -
QOOOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXyyXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
I Titan Tractors
$995.00
F. O. B. Cheyenne Wells
International Disc Harrows
Hoosier and Kentucky Drill* all size* and styles
—— WEBER WAGONS =
Columbus and Monarck Farm Trucks
Repair Service on all I. H. C. goods
■- Our Stock is Complete ■
VALORE HDW. CO
CHKYENf’E WELLS, - - - COLORADO
1 Can You Deliver Your
I Wheat?
Truck* Will Do It Quickly We Have Them Ready To Deliver
I Any Size or Make
Bank* and Mortgage Companies Said "SELL”
I Any Price or Terms
I PATRIOTS HAWKEYES DOUGLAS
| MASTERS SERVICE
1 Write Us About The Prices and Terms
fg C F. LIVONI R - L - RILEY
S Cheyenne Well*, Colo 1445 Washington St.,
901 Gas and Electric Bldg., Denver, Colo Denver, Colo
1 Yes, We Will Trade. Ask Us
CHEYENNE WELLS, CHEYENNE COUNTY, COLORADO, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1921
The Ball Game
Last Sunday afternoon the Kit
Carson bunch of ball tosserscame
down to our city for tl e purpose
of trying to mop up the diamond
with the local aggregation but
such was not the case. Our boys
were all up on their toes, all the
time, and with Gorman in the
box and Jardine as back stop the
game went on just like clock
work. It was a good clean game
in every respect but a little one
sided to be of much interest and
we don’t know who to blame, the
ball club or Ben Brown, theump.
The visitors were a jolly good
bunch of boys and took their de
feat with a smile. The score is
as follows:
Kit Carson—o 01 0 1 000 1— 3
Chey Wells-0 3 4 5 0 2 0 0 *-14
M. E. Church Notes
Morning sermon. Will the Gos
pel L'lst. Evening Theme; The
Gospel, what kind, and how
much.
Religion is not a personal
privilege, but a social fact; not a
private luxury hut a public
necessity.
We were glad to have the
yearly visit of Mr. and Mrs. John
Kracher, of Otis, Kans. They
are the guests of the Engelhardts
for a week.
Among the new accessions to
the congregation Sunday were
Mrs Archie Smith and daughter,
and Mrs. T. A. McMannand her
two little daughters.
We shall close our years work
August 21st, just four weeks
from last Sunday. Our remain
ing task is to go to the annual
conference with a clean slate.
Will the stewards and other
officers finish their work as soon
as they can so we may know how
we stand.
Dr. and Mrs. Henderson were
with us Sunday evening in the
Forum. He preached a fine ser
mon at Waterville in the after
noon and at Cheyenne Wells at
night. His talk to the Forum on
the appreciation of the law en
forcement officers was appre
ciated. The Dr. and his wife
left for Kit Carson by rail Mon
day morning.
High School Board Meets
The Cheyenne County High
School Board held a meeting at
their offices last Saturday and
made a few arrangements for the
opening of the next school term
throughout the county. The
citizens of Wild Horse and those
of First View were each repre
sented at the meeting and re
quested the Board to give each
of them a High School room in
their respective schools.
Wild Horse was represented
by Mr. Chas. Stelter, a member
of that school board and Mr.
Stranahan and Mr. Olson who
stated that they would have
seventeen pupils for their school.
Mr. Clossen, a member of the
First View board and Mr. and
Mrs. Jos. Dwyer, appeared for
their district and made it known
that they had fourteen children
for their High School room.
We understand that all above
requests were granted, now each
of the four outside districts will
have high school accommodations
in their school buildings.
Frank Williams was appointed
a committee of one to look after
the installing of new walks
around the new High School in
our city. Other minor interests
were looked after and disposed
of in jig- time and the board ad
journed.
Born, Friday mortfing July 22.
a bouncing babyygirl to Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. H. Cur™. Dr. Homer
the attending physician, reports
all concerned^dain^ nicely—ex
cept father,/' \
The Cheyenne County State
Bank have in the past week
decorated their big front window
with a beautiful sign in raised
letters of gold. It is certainly a
dandy in every respect.
What promises to be the best
ball game of the season will be
pulled off at Eads next Sunday
when a big double header will be
played between Eads and Chey
enne Wells then Brandon and
Eads.
E. J. Harris has started the
enlargement of his garage build
ing this week tod will put on an
other wing twWy-five by one
hundred and five feet to his
present building, giving him a
floor space then Of seventy-five
feet by two hundred.
R. W. Graham and L. A. Hunt,
of Bigelow. Mo., were in our
vicinity the past few days look
ing over the land situation here.
We were informed later that Mr.
Hunt had purchased a nice piece
of land a> d contemplates moving
here in the fall.
Mr. H. Kettles and his small
Kettle returned to Cheyenne
Wells Tuesday after having spent
the past ten days in lowa. Mr.
Kettles intends leaving today for
California where he will put
Harlen, Jr., in school for the
winter.
Hollenbaugh Brothers in the
past week haVe /Secured the
agency for the OldSmobile trucks
in this locality and from a good
slant at one of these trucks they
look like they are just the proper
thing our boys are looking for to
haul this big wheat crop to mar
ket.
One of the heaviest rains of
the season hit this locality Friday
evening. North of here it was
reported to us that a four inch
rain had fallen (Wising shocks of
wheat to be washed out of the
fields entirely amH out onto the
open prairie, yrhA creeks were
running fo Wj feet of water and
that traffiq'was impossible. In
! the Arapahoe district a similar
condition was reported.
County Fair Books Out
The Cheyenne County Fair
Premium Lists for 1921, in book
form have been received and
mailed out throughout the coun
ty. In the event that you have
not received one, address the
Secretary of the Fair Association
at Cheyenne Wells requesting
that one be sent to you. Every
matter or question pertaining to
the 1921 fair is answered in this
catalogue. You will find much
to interest you in it. Watch this
paper each week for county fair
notes.
Blue Moon Review
At Local Theatre
A splendid production, a superb
cast, and properly directed, make
the screen adaption of “The Blue
Moon” a photoplay worth seeing:,
which is coming to the Rialto
next Sunday. The Blue Moon is
a story of the late forties, the
scenes of which are laid among
the pearl hunters a reckless,
dangerous breed of river men of
the Wabash flats of Indiana.
The details of the story are well
remembered by the people of
this vicinity, as the story was
published in one of the local
papers a few months ago.
Notice
Arapahoe Consolidated School Dis
trict No. Five, will call for proposals
on a two-story brick school house to
be e>*ected at Arapahoe, Colorado.
Plans may be obtained from the School
Board. The date of letting contract
will be published later. lOtf
A. E. HOWELL, Secretary.
Another one of those $1,000,000
rains Wednesday evening.
And cream was quoted at 31cts
at both of the cream stations.
While the wheat is steadily
moving at both the elevators.
John Forker hit the pike for
Cheyenne, Wyoming, Tuesday
morning where he will spend the
week taking in the celebration.
Our neighboring town to the
east of us are going to hold their
Chautauqua on next Sunday.
Monday and Tuesday and are
making arrangements for it.
From what we car learn it
promises to be an entertaining
affair and you will miss a good
treat if you fail to attend.
Mrs. I. F. Jones and daughter,
Miss Zelda and Miss Elizabeth
Spencer, accompanied Dr. Hen
derson on his return trip to Den
ver last Sunday morning. Mrs.
Jones and Miss Zelda will go on
up to Boulder where th y will
make arrangements for Miss
Zelda to enter school this year.
J. W. Reese arrived in Chey
enne Wells last Thursday evening
from his home at Hutchinson,
Kansas, and will spend several
days here looking after business
matters and also get acquainted
with his family and old time
friends. J. W., is another old
timer who notes many wonderful
changes hereabouts.
The Arapahoe school board
met at the office of the County
Superintendent of Schools last
Monday afternoon in connection
with the school work of that
place this year. The Record man
happened along just in time to
get the report from the board
that they now have a splendid
well of water on the grounds,
getting water the first time at a
distance of something like 260
feet.
C. A. Brakeman, local editor
of the News force, went up to
Denver last Thursday to attend
the mid-summer meeting of the
C. E. A. Brakie returned home
on Monday night and when we
bounced him for the returns of
the meeting the next day. he
said there "was’unt any”.
Wonder what those ink dobbers
could of put in all their time at,
—if it had of been three years
ago, we wouldn’t ask such a
I question.
>0 19
noyes-normanl
SHOES
At I
S 6
Here’s an unusual value; I
you can't help but see the I
advantage they offer in I
quality, style and value. I
Try them on i
$6.50
I also do shoe repairing in
a satisfactory way, A
trial will convince
you.
EASTWOOD’S SHOE
STORE
CHEY2NNE WILLS - COLO
Fresh
Fruit
Received here
each week right
from the
Orchard
We also wish to state that
this store will he closed
evenings at Six o'clock on
and after the first of the
month except on
SATURDAY
CURTIS & SON
Cheyenne Wells, Colo
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