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let Your Shoulder To The Wheel No# And Boo»t For The Best Fair Ever Held In Cheyenne County—Let’s Got Cheyenne Wells Record OL. 10 ®l]c JBanfe of UrUs CARROLL BROWN, CASHIER Save It, Young Man, SAVE IT! AN AMBITIOUS young man once asked the late E H. Harriman how to be successful. “Well, I’d take $5,000—, began Mr. Harriman. “But I haven’t any money”, interrupted the young man. “Haven’t #5,000? Then go out and save it, young man, save it.” Young man, you must build your own fortune from the money you don’t spend. The rule is so universal that exceptions don’t count. Came to the Bank of Cheyenne ' ells, even though you have only ONE DOLLAR—this will start an ac count for you. Capital and Surplus $27,5000 KX3OOOOQCXXX3OOOOCOOOOOOCXXXXXXXXXX)OOOOCXXXXXXXXXXXX3 HAVE YOU SEEN THE BARGIN LIST we put out August 15th and did you take advan age of them? If not, why not! Watch our bargain counters for the next few weeks and see this space for a date of our SPECIA L SALE of Enameled ware and Alumi num ware the sale will last but one day; watch announcement VALORE HDW. CO CHEYENNE WELLS, - - - COLORADO cxdcxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxjocxxxxxscooooooooocoooooooocxx; Coal - Lumber —Paints We Are Headquarters For the Famous Moffatt and Harris Routt County Coal Lumber We cheerfully furnish estimates on all bill of lumber. Price in line with quality Paint Your Buildings With Mountain & Plain Guaranteed Paints -s- Chas- Eichenberger The Cheyenne County Lumberman Office phone 29 Residence phone 17 Notes From District No. 7 Charley Wilson came home om Denver last week. Mr. Emery Petty was trying t a new car Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Farwel visited' r. and Mrs. Ora Ware last week Prof, and Mrs. W. H. Skinner turned to Towner Saturday ter their visit here. Clint Bahe came out from leyenne Wells Monday for a lit with home folks. Mrs. L. T. Waltman who has en sick for several weeks was uch worse Tuesday. CHEYENNE WELLS, CHEYENNE COUNTY, COLORADO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1921 Mrs. Howard Lambert and little son came home from Chey enne Wella last Sunday. Miss Stella Rahe is spending: her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rahe. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Piatt of north of Cheyenne Wells spent Sunday with Miss Florence Dari ing. Mr. Guy Chase went to Kansas City last Saturday with two car loads of cattle, shipped by him self and Ora Ware. Mr. Lyman Waltman received a telegram Sunday saying that his brother John Waltman had died Sunday morning at his home near Crtston lowa. Frontier Day Celebration Furnishes Plenty Of Excite ment and the Stock Act Perfectly Last Saturday afternoon about three hundred people gathered out at White City to witness the “Kodeo” performance which was staged by some cf the local boys who still have the desire to see and ride bucking horses and steers. '’'he entertainment was a successful affair and those who witnessed it say th*t they have never saw such a lot of show animals as was exhibited here, as th.-y were all perfectly good. The affair was advertised well and as a result there were several people here from out side of the county to participate in the pro gram. Liberal prizes were offer ed for the best riding and also in the other events and below will be found the names of those who were successful in pulling down a prize. Bucking broncho. Bill Taladv, Aroya, first money; C O. Dillon. Koten, Kans., second and Joe Ross Cheyenne Wells, third. Bucking Steer, C. O. Dillion. first money. Rotates race: Dewey Compher, first money. Booster pull: Ervin Magwire, first money. Will Build Soon Koenig & Guthrie are now busy drawing up their plans and specifications for the erection of their new clothing store building to be ertcted on the lot adjoining their present location on the east, the building will be thirty by one hundred and five feet, with brick front also a large basement. Manager Guthrie will look after the pi..ns. and see to it that he has plenty of good display room to show his wears, he will have t ig windows and plenty of floor room. Nabbed A Good One Last Monday afternoon as Mr. F. B. Fanger and Mr. F. T. Bright, of the State Bureau of Child and Animal Protection so ciety, of Denver, were enroute to Wild Horse on business con nected with their office, they over took a suspicious looking char acter on the road driving a Ford car, and not likeing the looks of the man stopped him and ques tioned him a little. The man knowing he was doing a wrong deed "spilled the beans” on his own accord, and the officers brot him to this city and registered him at Art Browns hotel pending the arrival of the Denver county authorities that evening. Papers found on the man gave his name as Thos. Lundy, from the Fitz simmons General Hospital, Den ver. The man was not only mak ing away with a stolen car but was deserting the army as well and that being the case, this lit tle stunt may cause him some serious trouble. A. C. LaSalle was down from Kit Carson on Friday attending to business matters. Visit From Old Friend Last Thursday evening the C. S. Woodrow family enjoyed a pleasant visit from Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Russell and son, from Lin coln. Nebr., whom were on their return trip home after having spent several weeks in the mount ains. Mr. Russell in the year 1887 built the first lumber yard in Cheyenne Wells, also he start ed the first bank in the town. The bank building then, is now known as the Mrs. Joe Robinson residence. _______ _ Organizing Big Orchestra X~ In the past ten days Mr. F. F. Giersdorf, now director of the Cheyenne Wells Concert Band, has started the onganiziuion of a ladies orchestra olabout twenty five pieces and id meaning with great success. Already he has several scholars inraer way and has a large numbw of applicants ready to reporjr lor lessons as I soon as arrangements can be made for Mr. Giersdorf is musician having worked at\it since his childhood and those laboring under his directions are indeed fortunate in securing his services Interesting Social Notes A party of twelve went water melon stealing Monday night and the only vehicle available was a Ford sedan. If you ever worked in a sardine packing house, you may understand how they all managed to squeeze in the Ford. For our part, we can’t Mrs. Viggo Johnson gave a card party Thursday afternoon in honor of the Misses Lilah and Margaret Connor. Those pres ent were the Mesdames T. O. Ramsland, James Curtis, E. C. Fleming, D. Corliss and Misses Lilah and Margaret Connor, Lo reen Yore, Zelda Jones and Eliza beth Spencer, Mrs. J. Burke Theodore Spencer and sister. Miss Elizabeth, entertained Tues day evening with a delightful little card party and dance. The most interesting feature of the evening was a castle dance pre sented by Robert Hayes and Miss Spencer. A dainty lunch con sisting of punch and cake was served, after which the guests departed, all declaring that they had a wonderful time. Those present were: Misses Ethel Shy, Bertha Burns, Catherine Haves, Mary Cahill, Mildred King, Jen nie Delaplan, Hildred Plessinger Gladys Altenburn, Lucille Wood row, Zelda Jones and Messrs. Walter Beckler, Vernon Quinn, Robert Hayes, Otto Dine, Ru dolph Larson, Robert Burns, Lloyd Andrews and Martin Peter son. The Alumni banquet which was held last Saturday evening was a grand success and very well at tended. Everything was decor ated in Royal Purple and Old Gold, the High School colors and purple and yellow pansies and firns together with lavender cos mas, helped the color scheme. Great credit is given to Earl Maddox for the wonderful menu he had had prepared. Several clever little speeches and toasts were given by different members of the alumni, namely Howard Shy. Rosmond Corliss, Mrs. Harr Zelda Jones and Mr. Graves After these toasts and talks were finished nominations were in or der for the election of officers for the ensuing year. MissTrumbor was elected president; Rhea Pfost vice-president and Miss Spencer, secretary-treasurer. From the enthusiasm shown this year there are great promises of an alumni with real "pep” from now on. FIRST VIEW Walt Keeling was a First View visitor on Monday. Mrs. J. L. Sparks has recover ed form her recent illness. The Elliots and Frys ate water melon with the Mo. fatts on Sun day. Mrs. Arthur Haynes is visiting her many friends in the Medill district Mrs. Walter Nelson and daugh ter Doris transacted business here on Monday. Mr. and Mrs C. S. Woodrow and son Glen were First View visitors on Sunday. John Pauls and sister Angline, and daughter Pearl were callers at Fullers on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Sparks came last. Tuesday for a visit at the home of their son J. L. Sparks. Mrs. T. M. Dwyer and Miss Alline Patterson transacted busi ness in our city on Monday. Mrs. S. M. Lennox arrived from El Paso, Texas, Saturday night to join her husband. They will reside at First View. Clarence Etter recently purch ased the team of''uiu)eft that took the blue ribbon attne county fair last year from Mike Nowisiki. The G. H. Woodrow family. Geo. Patterson family and Messrs John Halde and Roy Der ry ate ice cream at Tom Dwyers on Sunday. The J. L. Mousel family, Guy Eis and family, J. L. Sparks and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. l Holtman were entertained with ice cream and watermelons at Brombya and Nortons on Sunday. Schools Will Open Here Tuesday Morning September 6th With A Full Corps Of Teachers' On next Tuesday morning all the grade schools in the county will resume the 1921 22 school year, according to information given out by the County Super intendent, Mrs. Ester B. Weir, this week, and a full quota of high class instructors will have charge of the institution this year. The following list includes the corps of instructors for the cur rent school year: W. E. Graves. Principal; Mrs. Rosmorid Corliss, English & Latin; Miss Lucile Kenyon, Domestic Ar s & Eng.; Roy Grouvatt, Science; Miss Florence Kob, Commercial; A. W. Jones, Industrial & Vocation al Work; Mrs. Mabel Fleming, Music; Miss Agnes Nickerson, seventh and eighth grades; Miss Ethel Shy, fifth and sixth; Miss Halli* Kenyon, third and fourth and Miss Leta Trurnbor. first and second. At Arapahoe the following are the list of instructors: Chas. D. Leatherwood, Principal; Agusta D. Evans, Eng. and Latin; H. Hilderbrand, Industrial & Voca tional Work; J. D Cochran. Com mercial; Goldie McLaughlin, 8th grade; Mrs A. Hill. 4th. 5th and 6th; Vinln Smith. 2nd ard 3rd and Mrs C. D. Leatherwood primary grades. Ask Nick about Dream Electro lyte. Nicks Battery Shop. Please Notice The public is kindly request ed to muff’e their cut-outs on automobiles while driving past the hospital. Just consider yourself in a dying condition and having to endure that noise 24-3t Dr. Kauflmann Rebekahs Attention. A full attendance at the next regular meeting, Monday night, September 5th, is requested, for the purpose of making prepara tions for the District Schm 1 c f Instruction, which is to be held he r e on the afternoon and even ing of Wednesday, September 14 Mary I . Spere. N. G. Daisy Eichenberger, D. D. P. PLEASANT HILL Mm. Wallnian is not so well. Mrs. Madisons baby is under the weather. The neighbors helped Mr. Wells fill his silo this week. We are all glad to see Chas. Wil son back and looking so well. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner visited with relatives in this neighborhood. Relatives of Mrs. Prior and Ware have been visiting them the past week Morris Adams and a crowd were over to Kivetts Sunday to ride that weren’t ridden, picnic day. Ila Fletcher, the little daughter of Mr. Fletcher Is slowly improving. She has had scarlet fever. On AugustVStf a little girl came to the home of jfr. and Mrs. McFarland. The mother'(s^ owl y Improving. The Petty's were agreeably surpris ed by a visit from their brother, Ernest Petty and family, of Benning ton, Kans., on Monday evening. Dr. Smith, of Fort Collins, and Dr. Hays and family, of Denver, have been visiting C. O. Riggs. Dr. Smith is a brother of Mrs. Riggs and Mrs. Hays is her sister. Mr. Gregg, who lives south of First View, traded Emery Petty an Over-; land roadster for a bunch of horses ! which he expects to ship to eastern j Texas. Elmer Kivett helped him j drive them home. | The country picnic at the Kivett place was well attended and enjoyed by all. There were about Represent, j In the morning the prograpfconsisted j of songs, readltWs, Jrpeaking and drills by the dressed in patriotic oolorsyjdwowed by a sum ptious especially by the men. came the races by the boys an&girls, potatoe races, hand kerchief race and horse racing. The Harris Motor company un loaded a car load of Fords y ester-. day afteraooa. No 24 NOYES-NORMAN SHOES At $6- S 0 Here’s an unusual value; you can't help but see the advantage they offer in quality, style and value. Try them on $6.50 1 also do shoe repairing in a satisfactory way, A trial will convince you. EASTWOOD’S SHOE STORE CHEY2NNE WZLLS - COLO School Days Are Nearly Here We are ready to fit out the boys and girls in everything needed. Shoes, Shirts, Stockings, Underwear, Dresses, Suits, Overalls Percales and Ginghams for school dresses School ■■■ Supplies CURTIS & SON Whan You Boy . LMlo Mora Par A Uttla Laaa Cheyenne Wells, Colo notice"" To anyone wanting Kan rad Wheat for seed VUE will have several thousand bushels of Kan rad wheat for sale from August 20, to September 1, and will make a price of 26 cents per bushel above the market price, when ready for sale as above dated. Anyone leaving orders at the Bank of Cheyenne Wells or with N. C. Peterson, at First View, will be notified when they can get it We believe that this variety of wheat should be used for seed for it has made wood-, erful yields for those who tried it this year. Last year we paid a very high price, about $4 00 a bushel for our seed, but are willing to sell it at a reasonable price in order that the best results possible may be obtained in wheat raising in Cheyenne county. Fitssimmens A WiUdnaun