davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-25

Five thousand women cheered
today at the Auditorium theater.
where the second biennial con-
vention of the General Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs is being
held. When Mrs. Frederick w.
Bentley, of the Chicago Woman's
Club draped the flag of the Chi
cago Peace society across the
stage.
I'VE intend to ask the conven-
ton to indorse the worldwide
peace movement in the Inaugural
tion of which the Chicago Peace
society was instrumental, said
Mrs. Bentley.
Other members of the commit
tee assisting Mrs. Bentley spoke
highly of President Wilson and
his efforts to maintain peace
against the severe criticism that
has been directed against. him.
president Wilson will go down
in history as one of the strongest
minded men of all time. His
policies have proven right in
every instance" said Mrs. Bent
ley.
The above article was sent to
US to publish, by one of our east
ern subscribers. [ED.]
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-25
EVERY ONE ATTENTION.

A Monster picnic will be held
at Arapah oe July Fourth, under
auspices Of the Business men and
Farmers Cooperative Associa-
tion. Ball games, racing, horse
racing, tug of war;. etc. A large
Basket dinner, and free lemon
ade.
Every one is invited to attend,
and help make the day success.
Ladies bring well filled baskets
# possible, if not come anyway.
COMMITTEE,
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-25

Scott Hough, of Osceola. Iowa,
was in Cheyenne Wells one day
last week and ordered the REC
ORD sent to one of his friends
back there. Mr.. Hough was here
looking at some land he expects
to trade for. He says he likes
this country very much, and he
believes if some of the people
there would come out here and
look at this country there would
be more people that would quit
Eenting land back there and
would come here and procure a
home Of their own. He thinks
this would be a fine place for any
young man to come and get a
start in life.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-25

Fred Turner, Of Savanna, Ills.
is here visiting his brother Chas.
and family, this week. We were
pleased to from his acquaintance,
as he is very nice sociable gen.
tleman. This is his first trip to
Cheyenne Wells, and we presume
he will be like the rest that come
to Colorado, will want to return
at some future date.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-25

Locust King is recorded in the
American Stud Book of American
Breeders Assn, Jacks and Janets,
his registry No. is 2,O3S.
He is a Mammoth Jack, Black
with white points, 16 hands and l
inch high He will make the sea-
son of 1911 at G. w. Auten's 10
miles north Of Arnralioe, Colo,
every day in the week.
TERMS IS single service: $40 to
insure mare in fOal: $3.50 to insure
colt to stand and suck.
C. L. SHRINER, Owner.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-25

. Word has been received at this
Office that all the land in group
No 20 has been approved by the
Department of the Interior.
This land embraces all the land
in town twelve to fifteen, inclu-
siye and range 43 to 48 inclusive
and in a very short time the land
Offices will receive notice to that
that effect.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-25

Several Of our sheep men have
commenced to ship their wool.
They are receiving sixteen cents
under (that big bug-a-boo) free
trade, while last season they re-
ceived only fourteen under the
protected tariff, yet the Demo-
cratic administration does moth
ing to help the farmer or sheep
mer.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-25

At the annual session of the
county Sunday school convention
held at Kit Carson June 9th the
following officers were elected:
President. D. NJ. Scott; LIST Vice
pres, Mrs. Emma Johnstone; End
vice pres, J. A. Jenkins; Supt of
Elementary dept. Mrs. J. Dunton
Home dept. Mrs. G. W. Dudley:
Missionary, Eli Schuelke; Evan
gelism, Rev. Canes; State Direc-
tor, j. W. Adams.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-25
POSTOFFICE HOURS.

From Z a. m. to Z. p. m. on
week days.
From 10 to II a. m. and from
q to 5 p. m. on Sundays.
Legal Holidays same as Sum-
days. MRS. JENNIE Ross, P. M
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-25

& party of young folks gather
ed at the home of Mr.. Williams
and gave Miss Zelda Jones a
farewell party. Miss Zelda was
going a way for a few weeks Wis
it at Oberlin and Topeka, Kans.
The young people report as hav-
ing enjoyed a splendid evening.
and Miss Zelda surely apprecja-
ted her friends kindness.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-25

ADVERTISING RATES
Display advertising l0c per inch
each insertion: locals sc per line each
insertion
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-18
Sporting

The Henley regatta, Engiand's clas sic rowing event, will not be held next year. The stewards decided unant mously to abandon 1t. in view of the conditions brought about by the war.
 The fate of the International League is in the hands of two committees SC. lecied to deal with the proposed trans sef of the Baltimore and Jersey City franchises
 Fred Clarke is staneh advocate Of strict observance of the new twenty. one roster limit in the National League, That will give manager AFe7en pitchers, three eatchers, six in, felders and five outfieiders. said the leader of the Pirates That number is enough for any one"
 Johnny Dundee, the New York light weight. gained decision over Joe Rivers. of Los Angeles. in the last 20- round battle to be staged in California before the Anti-Prize Fight law be- comes effective
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-18
Foreign

-x Owing to the shortage Of the Aus tralian wheat harvest, the Govern. ment of the Commonwea has sus, pended the import duty on wheat.
 Ferdinand Tromeur of Port Provi- dence. on the Mackenzie River, walk ed l,003 miles 10 the nearest railway station to report for military service.
 James Ramsey Macdonald, member Of Parliament and Chairman Of the Labor party. has gone to the front with sn ambulance corps.
 The French artists fraternity will east a bronze medallion as a souvenir Of the quick and generous assistance given 10 il by Americans.
 The Russian Academy of Sciences elected Henry Sienkiewiez. author of Quo Vadis," an honorary member. The honor is considered unique.
 As an evidence of the Cheer up" tendency in England. King George has asked that the holiday season bs ap- propriately observed.
 The Hamburg American Line issued s statement that il does not Intend 10 sell any of its ships now interRed in American ports.
 National prohibition fails in New Zealand.
 A British cruiser landed 120 German prisoners at Kingston. Jamaica
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-18
Business Mems Loan Plan.

Out of the total of $2,495.16 sub scribed to the workingmens loan fund of the Hartford Business Mems As sociation 5000 has been loaned, Sec retary William l. Barber said. All of the loans have been from s10 to s100 each, although applications have been made for loans Of several hundreds of dollars on real estate. These are being investigated. The majority of those seeking help ask for only from s25 to $50 which amounts are usually designed to settle accounts with the landlord.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-18
STATE PRISONERS
 TALK AT MEALS
Guards Not Armed. Word 's0n'Iel
 Tabooed. Also Profanity
O,ter Conditions Bettered ane Sill
 Further Suggestions

Warden Ward A. Garner ot tze ] Connecticut state prison believes It se a very exceptional man who does not have something good in him that can 1 be appealed to and he has instituted reforms with view to appealing To | the better side ef human nature. Those 1 who know of conditions al the prison say that the reforms have bettefed the men physically, morally and in every other way,
 One of the most recent changes has been in granting the prisoners the privilege of talking At their noonday meals. Heretofore the men have gone 1 to their noon meal and ealen in si- lence. T0 speak, 10 pass a remark in tentionaly or through forgeIfulness, meant punishment. Some oi the pfis- ] ons Of lhe country have granted their prisoners the privilege of talking al i the Sunday noon meal and the idea struck Warden Garner that, if the | plan was gool one for Sunday, it would be equally good for any other day.
 So, few weeks ago he appeared be fore the men when they we're having their silent meal aud told them that he was going to confer upon them the privilege of talking at their meals in the future. He warned them that, if i, the privilege was abused and any dls' order resulted, the privilege would be withdrawn and they would have to go back to the old custom. The men broke into loud applause, 10 show their appreciation.
 Now the men hold converse as they eat. and though many of them talk at the same time, they speak in quiet subdued voices and there is no dis turbance. When they first awaited themselves of the privilege they were shy. They were, more than anything else, like babies who are trying 10 talk for the first time. Here man spoke and broke he long respected order and over in another corner B man tested his voice. There were men there who had eaten in silence within those pris- on walls for many years and had never spoken 10 another or been spoken 10. One can hardly imagine what this l privilege means, but il does mean much 10 every man within the prison. One prisoner who has been there for wears and who has been a rebellious, hard man to handle, walked into War den Gamers office the other day. lie 1 was unusually subdued and was ditief- ent in his attitude from what the war den had been accustomed To see him.
 Il want 10 thank you, he said, "for letting Us talk at meals. I've been a 1 rough fellow 10 handle, but m not going to ne any more. l m going to show you 1 appreciate it,
 Warden Garner told him that he
 was glad he had formed a good resolu'
 ton. He told him he would be better
 sitisiied with himself, if he carried
 out his intention, and he reminded
 him that he had hurt no one but him.
 self by his rebeilious conduct in the
 past.
 No longer are the guards at the pris'
 on armed. Until recently they car
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-18
Lawsuit Against Midwife.

The suit Of Louisa Feranda agsinst Mrs. Vineenza Cappiello for s5,0oo damages was tried before Judge Ed win B. Gager. Mrs. Ferenda engaged Mrs Cappieilo as midwife. She al leges that. because of the careless ser vice rendered she was made Ill, that she had to expend si.0cO for medical services and because of the negligence of Mrs. Cappiello. the child, born at the time of the service. died. Thomas J. Spellacy appeared for Irs. Ferenda and John W. Coogan and Francis Pal lotti for Mrs. Cappiello.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-18

for tk.e betterment of conditions and that they believe, with him, that there is everything to be gained by policy of the "ssaare dei r for the prisoners. Others whe are frequent visitors at the prisen. whe keep in touch with the machinery there and who know inti. mately of the ireforms that are being carried out, declare that the Connecti. cut state prison ranks among the best institutions of it's kind in the country and that Walden Gafaer is entitled to a great deal Of credit for the manner i'll which it is being conducted. .-HarIford Couranti
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-18
Gifts for Business Course.

Two gifts of s100. .0o0 each for the development of a graduate course in preparation for business and business administration at the Sheffield Scien- tifc School of Yale University. were announced by Director Russell H. Chittenden. The donors are Freder- ick W. Vanderbilt of the class of 1876. S. and a graduate of the class of 1887, S, whose name is not made public The new course will be for one year, and if possible two years, as an addition to the present under graduate select course.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-18
THE MARKETS
fNew York WholesaIe prices1
Butter,

MILk.-uftiCIaI figures have been sbol- shed and t Is impossible to give correct U.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-18


 ried loaded revolvers, but these have been taken sssay. 0n8E the guards on ! the wall are armed. The prisoners i know the guards no longer carry re- volvers, but the diseiplin. has not sui | fered The men seem to respect | guards more because the absence of weapons implies little faits in them In explanation Of this new order Of things, Warden Garner says:
 "l do not believe that the proper way to reform a man is to stand over him with club, or a loaded reSoINsf.' -
 In other days the first thing dsae to man when he was received at the prison was to chop of his hair. This isn't done any longer and the first grade men are even permitted 10 grow mustuches. Some of them are very proud of this adonment which they have raised and one of the forms or punishment in vogue at the prison Is the cutting oil Of the mustache from a man who has violated some Of the rules Of the prison.
 Warden Garner has come more and more 10 realize how the word icon vict" grates on man. There are men at the prison who are not such terribly bad fellows and many of them are sensitive. The word "conviet' comes home to them with brutal force. So the warden has stricken the word from the prison dictionary. The word is never uttered there now. IL has been taken oil the various forms oi printed matter used and the prison attendants are forbidden to use it under any cir cumstances. An officer always ad- dresses man there now as "inmate' or "prisonern and Warden Garner says he believes the use of these words instead of the term convict saves many heartache.
 Warden Garner has also sought to remove the feeling that prisoners sometimes have that the warden is some distant, unapproachable person. age who cannot be reached by him on any excuse. Any prisoner can now have private interview with the warden once A week, if he so desires, and il is possible for him 10 make 1t A heart to.heart talk, for not even a guard is allowed 10 hear what he has to say. He can tell his business with out feeling that he is under the least restraint.
 Many prisoner has called on the warden and left his presence feeling better for the interview and loud in his expressions of gratitude for the op- portunity he has had.
 The warden is also progressive in his ideas of the parole. He believes in liberal parole and, as evidence of this, it may be said that, during the past year, more men were paroled than were paroled during the previous tour years, and those persons who are skeptical of the benefits of the system may find food for thought in the fact that s5 per cent of these men have made good in a most positive way.
 The use of profanity al the prison has also been prohibited and todsy il is a serious oftense for prison attend ant to use a profane word in the pres ence of a prisoner,
 In the old days at the prison the sunday dinner was the poorest ot the week. Most people want a dinner a triile more abundant on sunday than on other days and the warden, Fealix- ing that the men in his charge were no different in this respect from other men, has provided that the sunday dinner be not ,only substantial, but that it be little better than the ordi' nary.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-18
sf .pGIEAN~ H
 NEWS IN BRIEF

Gold find at CripFis Creek, Col. ssrom which more than si.006.000 in ore has been taken fn three weeks, starts rush to district
 Accidents in the Panama Canal con. ~truction have cost 1-21s lives.
 Thomas Kissenger. 16 Of Wabash, Ind. died in his home as the result of eating raw pork.
 The steamship Neches left Bush Terminal, Brooklyn. .Ur Rotterdam, with 5000 tons of food for the Bel giaus.
 While drilling for oii deposits near efssonviIle. " Va. -oil operators struck what Is said 90 be the largest gas well in America sf is spouting 44.ooo.O .O00 feet Of gas day.
 Two revenue cutters one to cost ya5a GOO for Pae.ne waters and the other to cost sll0H18 for anchorage patrol and lee breaking n &eK York hzrbor have been 1Faereas
 The Progressive state Committee Of Boston voted Q keep up lEs party OF. eauization and work in tae State. not wifhstandlng reYerses suffered ii the last election
 The International Hotel Of Virginia City. New. famed as the nome of men who. dug their millions from the depths of the Comstoek mines, was destroyed by fire.
 Members Of the sophomore class at Princeton University are endeaYoring to raise sl00.0oo by the first of the year for the proposed university din ing halls
 4 ss4000 fire destroyed the News. Times newspaper plant al Goshen. Ind
 4 herd Of seventy-four hogs owned by Ad Hill, Of White Township lndi. ana. Pa. was killed by garbage whieB contained pieces of broken glass.
 An order for knapsacks worZh $500 o00 has been placed with a factory in st Bonis by the British Govern ment
 Repair and construction shops ot the New Haven Railroad in Readyille. Boston. employing 2.300 operators, will be closed for three weeks
 Another American trooper was wounded by s stray bullet from seross the border al .Naco, Ariz This brings the total casually list on the Auseri- can side up t0 fifty
 Twenty cars. carrying more than 1.00e.000 pounds tof Colorado four. Ne gift of the people of the State to va sufferers in Belgium, started fron Denver for NeR York.
 Secretary of War Garrison sees no reason why he should exervise cen sorshlp on army bands and ripper ary" can be played or sung as much as the soldiers like.
 President Wilson received a tele- gram from Governor AmmoHs, of Colorado saying he did not thing t advisable to withdraw Federal troops from the coal district.
 One of the changes in the rules and regulations of the Connecticut State Prison Is the abolition of the word convict" in referring 10 prisoners.
 Major-Gen. Leonard Wood, comman- der of the Department of the East. arrived at Fork Sll, Okla. to inspect the work of the school Of artillery fire
 An sS00,o0o fire destroyed the E. w Ewing breaker and washery at Port Griffith. near Pittston. Pa. throwing 2,500 men and boys out Of work.
 The final fight for the liberty Of liar " K. Thaw of New York was begun in the United s.ates Supreme Court. in Washington
 Richard Garfield, widely known in sporting circles. died in new York from injuries due to fall in subway.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-18
Gets Money for Wounded.

The Honorable Mrs William Beres- ford of Providence was recently in Putnam soliciting funds to assist English soldiers. Mrs. Beresford was Miss Florence Miller of Putnam, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gardner L.. Miller. She was married in Provi- dence. Her husband is the brother of Hon. Charles Beresford, Lord Decies. who married Miss Vivian Gould.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-18
pierson Sues for s7,ooo.

Martin K. Pierson, through Richard H. Deming. as his lawyer. brought suit against Mrs. Mary E. A. Allen, wife of James F. Allen, of No. 255 Capitol avenue. for damages for s. GOO. On September Is, 1914, while Pierson was riding a motorcycle on Pennington avenue, near Madison street. he was in collision with an automobile driven by Mrs. Allen. He alleges that the collision which result ed in his injuries was due to the negligence of Mrs. Allen.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-18

nay ana straw.
 HAY AND STRAw.-Prine timothy, :l-le; No l, Sle5n l,o7ie; No ssg $I.00: No. 3, S0690c, clover. 5S1S1. Co; Oats nom: Straw. 6a667iac-
 Live Stock.
 BEENES.-0rdinary to fairly prime steers at $7.50G9.45 per i68 lbs. bulls s450a77 '. co. cows at 8. 256e.50 Dressed beef at 11is G15l2c. for city dressed na- tive sides
 CALVES-Common to choice veals st SS.00d 1900 per 100 lbs: culls at s7ee cull grassers at s4.25 City dressed Yeals steady at 16G19izc.: country dressed st 12n16ibc; dressed grassers at aHflc. SHEEP AND LAMBS.-Ordinary to prime lambs at ss.50ds.5o per 100 lbs ed mutton at ed1Ic, per ID. with good wethers selling at llis l2e-; dressed house lambs at s6 a0I7 00 per carcass HOGS-Country dressed hogs at sT lalsc for medium and light weights ana i4T lie for roasting pigs.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-18
Dressed Poultry.

TURKEYS, dry packed
 Md. Delaware, Jsy, etc. fey g c 2s Md. Del, Jsy, etc, ay best I6 U 70 State and Pa, fancy ...... q 0 zz Wash, Bait < W. Va, scald IS q IS old toms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-16
EPasoans Amau.

Mrs F b Stewart left Monday after
noon for Chicago.
3. J. Stonecliff has gone TO Kansas
City on q short business trip.
Lieut. c A Bagby, Of the 18th in
fantry, left Monday afternoon for Kan
sas City for a short visit
Mrs. J. H Watson has gone TO Los
Angeles, where she Will remain
through the summer months
Mrs. T F. kimbeu has gone to Little
Rock Ark where she viii spend two
months visiting friends and relatives
Mr.. and Mrs F. Teichman and Miss
Helen Teicnman will leave the first OF
July for their future home in Wash
inguon-
Miss Lemire Nebeker- has gone TO
Santa Monica, Calf. where she viii
visit her father, B. A. Nebeker, until
October
1Ir. and Mrs. Adolph Hoffman left
Tuesday morning for PasO Robes.
Calf. where they will remain through
the summer.
Mrs. g. T Newman and Tom New
man viii leave Sunday for Long
Beach, Calf. where they will remain
for a month. During their absence
their residence viii be occupied by Mr..
and Mrs ". K Ramsay
Mrs A G. Andreas left Monday az
ternoon for san Diego, Calf, where
she will spend part Of the summer,
going later to Los Angeles and other
southern Californian points. She viii
be away most Of the summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-16
Cards..

Mrs f. D. Scott was the hostess for
the Army Bridge club Monday morning
at her home in Alrura Park Only the
regular club members were present
The prizes were won by Mrs W s
Graves. Mrs. NJ N. McNamee and Mrs
J. j. Boniface- Mrs. c. I. Stevenson
viii be the hostess Of the club next
week Following the completion Of the
games a dainty luncheon was served by
the hostess
Mrs Kenneth W. MacCallum enter
tanned with a pretty bridge party in
honor of her sister, Miss Marguerite
Uar1yshire Monday afternoon, at her
home on East Rio Grande street Flow
ers were used I'm quantities about the
rooms large white Shasta daisies being
effectively arranged with pink sweet
peas. There We're five tables Of bridge
players and the prize for the highest
score was won by Miss Lauramaud
Fink, the prize being hand painted
plate. Miss Clairresse Coleman won
the second prize, a lace handkerchief
When the games were finished dainty
ice and salad course was served at the
card tables and as souvenirs, each
guest was given a cOrsage bouquet OF
pink sweet peas. Among the guests
were Mrs. Ross Kiester, Misses Mar
guerite Darbyshire. Pauline Bryan. Ma
belle Bryan, Margaret Bryan Harriet
Bryan. Eleanor Eubanks, Clairresse
Coleman. LaUramaud Fink. Kate StO-
ker. Violet Aiken, Kate Krause, Mary
Lewis, Alma Morrison. Constance Pate
man. Beatrice Pateman, Meta Ormsbee,
Mary Robertson, Marbry Henning and
Hattie Mae LoreCZ-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-16
Weddings.

Mr.. and Mrs William n. Kinuo1
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Margaret. TO
Horace B. Stevens, jr-, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Horace 3. Stevens Miss Kin
non is a well known society girl Of FL
PasO and Mr.. Stevens was born and
reared in this city He recently grad
uated from Wesleyan university and
is engaged in the insurance business
with his father The date for the
wedding has not yet been announced
Miss Adelia Wallwork and Otto H.
Thorman were quietly married Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. by the Rev. Her
man G. Porter. The ceremony was per-
formed at the home Of Mrs. c. E. Nc
Bean. 511 Myrtle avenue, where Mr.
and Mrs. ThOrman will make their
home Mrs ThOrman is the daugher
Of Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Wallwork and is
a very popular member Of the younger
set
Miss Rachel Howard, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs A A Howard, and DR..
Earl P. Byers. Of New Braunfels. Tex,
will be married at s o'clock Wednes-
day night in the church Of the Immac-
ulate Conception Rev Francis Roy
will perform the ceremony Miss Ruth
Howard viii be her sisters bridesmaid.
and the groom will be attended By
Eugene Mountain Miss Barbara Byers,
sister of the groom, will play the we'd
ms marches The couple viii leave
for New Braunfels, Tex, Immediately
following the ceremony.