Cheyenne Wells record., October 12, 1922, Image 1

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

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Cheyenne Wells Record
The Traveling Representative of Ewtern Cotodo and Cheyenne County
fOL, 11 No 80
'3lt|c. jßanfe of
(Pfrgrmtr MrUa
CARROLL BROWN. CASHIER
Progressive Banking
That Keeps the Pace
With Your Requirements
i THIS BANK offers you every conven
ience of modern banking methods, coupl
•? ed with a cordial spirit of co-operation
I —the earnest desire of our organization
< ’ % •* *•
a to help you transact your business
| pleasantly and satisfactorily.
Capital and Surplus $27,5000
' J
Make the Town A
Trade Center
A country town which has no
isiitnes, no atheletic sports or
9 place of amusements that are
ctn wholesome, is not likely to
(tractive to the surrounding
iral element. Therefore the
erchant3 and the amusement
en have one common interest,
ml that is; make a trade center,
et the people to come to town,
nose and invite their attention
>r future visits; secure the trade
f the surrounding territory and
revent it from going to the
rger cities.
Get together and everyone give
leave on the wheel. Improve
our town and encourage life in
le town by promoting amuse
ents. Some towns make the
stake by suppressing them to
limited degree. Remember
at idle minds create indolence
[LESTYODfORQET 1
A Reminder 1
; That the Union Pacific Addition 1
Lot Sale Is Still On |
We sold quite a lot of property, but you know that ®
the Fair occupied the time and attention of the peo
< pic so they did not take advantage of all the bargains eg
5 we were offering in the Union Pacific Addition Lot 25
| Sale, so as to give everybody a fair chance to buy m
lots at the very low prices we have established, and sg
which in addition for the NEXT TEN DAYS will >6c
5 allow an additional reduction of 25
FIVE DOLLARS and FIVE CENTS g
to be EXACT on the list price of our lots. eg
You will find Mr. X. F. Beidler, of Beidler &. <g
Bckemeyer, owners of the Union Pacific Addition, Hg
at the Hotel Fltminj, or at the Bank of Cheyenne 8B
Wells, ready and willing to show you the lots, make
you prices, terms, etc. We will sell you lots on the gg
terms of $5.00 cash and Fifty cents a week until eg
paid for. No taxes. No interest. No mortgage, jg
But a great chance to acquire property and a home, m
Remember the terms. Remember the low prices, eg
and remember the additional discount of $5.05 per jg
lot. Don’t delay, but see 88
Beidler & Bekemeyer |
5 as soon as you read this advertisemet, at the xj
Bank of Cheyenne Wells, o r Hotel Fleming^
CHEYENNE WELLS, CHEYENNE COUNTY, COLORADO. THURSDAY. OCTOBER If, 1922
the plague before which empires
fall. Avoid the fallacy of all talk
about patronizing home industri
es. Let it be known tha you are
a lot of good fellows with the
latchstring on the outside, fel
lows who fight to the last ditch
in politics but welcome the com
petition of the world on cheap
prices, quality and everlasting
hustle, entrrprise and goahead
progressiveness. Then you can
bid defiance to the bugaboo of
the parcels post and the threaten
ed invasion of the big store mon
opoly of the big cities.
Sunday October 15th, will be
Rally day at the M. E. church.
Special music and program have
b en prepared. The public is
cordially invited.
Wm. F. Kock. of St. Louis,
Mo., arrived here the first of the
week and has accepted a position
at the Liberty Market. *
City Fathers Hold Meeting
Last Monday evening the city
council held their regular meet*
ing at the office of the city clerk
and transacted their usual budget
of business matters, allowing
bills etc. A representation of
the citizens of the east end of
the city appeared before the
meeting and asked the board to
consider the extension of the city
water mains two blocks further
east and provide them with a Are
plug in order that they may have
protection from fire; they also
asked for a couple of street lamps
in that part of the city. After
due consideration on the part of
the different committees, the re
quest of the petitioners were
cheerfully granted by this body.
First View H. S. Notes
Glen’s birthday will be celebrat
ed this month. We expect to
have a birthday party each month
We received the library of fifty
books, any one may read them
who asks Bertha Ekhoff, the lib
rarian.
Henry Mouse! has been trap
ping this year and he caught a
skunk on the school grounds one
day last week.
There are two boys who we
hope will soon join us, Lorayne
Williamson and Armond KelUng
who are reciting on Saturdays.
A play was given by the
women of First View last Friday
night October 6th, which was en
joyed by all present Those who
participated in the play entitled
“A Parliament of Servants”
were: Mrs. Elliott Mrs. Fry,
Mrs. Woodrow, Miss Shy, Miss
Ekhoff, Miss Mouse), Miss Spil
man and Miss Patterson.
After the play a Literary
Society was formed. The follow
ing officers were elected; Mr.
Woodrow Pres., Mrs. .Elliott
Sec'y and Tress. Mrs. Douglas
was appointed chairman of the
program committee. The next
meeting will be held October
20th, each person will represent
a country. He will give an ac
count of his or her country and
somthing that has happened late
ly in that country.
To The Public
Inasmuch as it is practically a
daily occurrence where patients
come to my hospital thinking it
to be a public charitable institu
tion and that lam compelled to
take such patients, and when
they leave the institution make
it a point not to pay, and inas
much as it is a private institu
tion not receiving one red cent
from the city, and only at times
through the courtesy of the
county Commissioners, I wish the
public to kindly take cognizance
that I cannot run the institution
under such circumstances. My
help and various daily expenses
must be paid in cash when due,
hence I would kindly ask the
public to please pay their honest
bills. I have given all my col
lections into a collector’s hands
and wish no one to feel offended
as I have no time to go out col
lecting. Some that could pay de
libertly hold back on some pre
tense of some kind and I hope
they will pay what is honestly
coming to me, else I shall prose
cute them to the full extent of
the law. I thank the majority
of my patrons for the courtesy
and kindnesa shown me and I am
ever ready to serve them night
or day. Dr. A. J. Kaufman??
If the report is true that slim
waists are coming in again, some
of the girls are going to have
trouble getting back.
We Are Located In One of the Best Farming Districts of This State
Grade School Notes
Homer and Harry Smith have
been dropped from our enroll
ment because of their moving to
Vernon.
Our school is very proud of the
new standing globe which arrived
this week.
Two sets of Junior classics
have been added to our library.
The pupils enjoyed Mr. Jones
half hour of entertainment Mon
day morning.
The flag which was donated by
the Scott Decorating company
has been hung in the assembly
room.
The school is very happy over
the begining of Manuel Taaining.
Mr. Gudgel has taken hold of the
work in a splendid way and the
boys are anticipating much in the
way .of athletics as well as
regular manuel training work.
Henry Schuber, the contractor,
has this week started the curb
work in front of the Farmer’s
Union store and when completed
we understand he will step across
the street and complete the curb
ing from the corner of the Bank
of Cheyenne Wells to the old
pool hall building, thereby com
pleting that block.
Sunday October 15th, High
Mass and Conformation at 10 a. m
Dedication of School at 3p. m.
Public dinner at the auditorium
of the school at 12:30 p. m.
Everybody is sincerely welcome.
Those who are going to meet
the Rt, Rev. J. Henry Tihen,
Bishop of Denver will kindly
come to the school not later than
5:30 p. m. Friday.
Mrs. R. L. Stormont was agree
ably surprised one day last week
to have her father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dorr, of
Portis, Kansas, drop in on her
for a few days visit. Mrs. Stor
mont’s mother has not been feel
ing the best in the world for some
time and decided that this little
outing and visit would do her
good.
Come on you High School girls,
the Record is now prepared to
supply your wants in card board
of all kinds and colors—even
black. A brand new shipment
of board just received this week,
also cards, envelopes, letterheads
dodgers, shipping tags, state
ments, wedding stationery and
in fact anything you want in a
printers line of goods.
The big cities of the east and
west didn’t have a thing on Chey
enne Wells last week when it
came to receiving returns of the
world series ball games which
were held in New York. Ray
mond Tewell, of the Royal Bil
liard Parlor had his wireless all
hitched up and received the hot
shots as fast as they were played
and announced them to an eager
crowd each day from his “office”
window, announcing the balls
called, strikes, and the batters
in their regular turn. Some class
to this radio stuff.
In the proper column of this
issue you will find the announce
ment of Mrs. Amy Hill, Republi
can candidate for County Super
intendent of Schools. Mrs. Hill
is not a stranger to any of us as
she has resided in the county for
a number of years and has been
one of the successful teachers in
our schools. Her qualifications
as ah educator cannot be question
ed and should she be elected to
the office of Superintendent she
will devote her entire time to the
interests of the schools of the
county.
Read the Record at $1.60 per.
Shell and Grind For
I SEED and FEED g
1 ~ USE ~ 1
j McCORMICK-DEERING MACHINES !
J You can be »ure of getting good, clean shelled corn J
with a McCormick-Deering Corn Shelter
i • i
i It puts money in your pocket to grind your grain ■
• with a McCormick-Deering Feed Grinder )
ES Clean Work—Large Capacity—Sturdy Construction 8
85 Call and see them 1
[I VALORE HDW. CO [
I I CHEYENNE WELLS, - - . COLORADO I
ims. i-yn l :t -°-
Don Corliss left for Boulder
last week for visit to his wife.
■ Do you happen to know any
thing more industrious than an
idle rumor '
Bernand Han-en made a busi
ness trip to Pueblo the latter part
of last week.
Born Monday October 9th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Armstrong
a daughter.
The good cook generally mar
ries the man who can’t provide
the raw material.
Mrs. B. C. Johnson left a few
days ago for Dover, Colo., on a
visit to her parents.
R E. Goodnight and wife went
up to Denver last Sunday morn
ing to spend the week.
Richard Woodfin left last week
for Ft. Collins, where he will at
tend school this winter.
Many a person sits out on
friendship’s limb and saws Ihe
limb off with petty treachery.
Dr. Murray will be in Chey
enne Wells Monday mcrning
October 16th, to 21st, inclusive.
Roy Stalter went up to Denver
Tuesday morning to bring home
a Ford truck for the D & M
Motor company of this city.
Mrs. C. Rich of Stratton, Colo.,
is spending the week in Chey
enne Wells on a visit to her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nelson.
C O. D. Co i
SPECIALS FOR
Friday and Saturday I
OCTOBER 13th and 14th ;
ONE POUND BiUCING POWDER .10
ONE POUND COCOA 20
TWO OZ’S EXTRACT - - .25
GOOD BROOMS - - .40
OYSTER SHELLS • - • 1.90
CATTLE SALT, per cwt . .75 1 j
Special Prices On Larger Lots
M. DWYER, MGR |
$1.60 THE YEAR
Norman Hatcher, accompanied
by Charlie Bailey and sister Mrs. ■
Frank Turney, left the first of
week for Newman Grove, Nebr.,
for a visit to relatives and friends.
Odd Fellows meet tonight.
There will be a congregational
meeting after eleven o’clock ser
vices next Sunday in the church
at Arapahoe for the purpose of
voting on ministerial supply for
ensuing fraternal year. J.A.J.
The Cheyenne Wells Dairy &
Manufacturing company an
ounces that after next Friday
(tomorrow) they will discontinue
the delivery of ice, and tl.at if
you want ice in the future you
will have to call for it at the
plant
A newspaper is quite a bit dif
ferent from any other line of
business. When once establish
ed in a good live, thriving com
munity it goes on forever while
other linen of business may come
and go. The newspaper may
change management occasionally
but the same old paper is issued
and read week after week and
year after year. There is no use
getting peeved at the editor. If
he starves out, there is always
some one to take his place. You
may kill off all the editors you
please, but when you come to kill
off a well established newspaper
you may just as well give up. for
some day it is going to publish
your obituary.