davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02

-seary aaa and 0e Paw Eaes a-s g 1a4a osa=a 4
 Gas Has
 % game warden waa made as speeeasaez -esrea aG Putnam qses aee Has eaH h4a been Ht.sza4y aIlse.i aas fef4fnesf She peI As Jask ffam ths Pa-aam Market aa Front street 90 5se proprietor, Fl 8-esaa. saying lAat he foaad lAss m ws- as Ar- fSeesoa claimed, s skia from an anins. sis0s ia tAe s5o is oE Maine.
 -Hey g. -aa6aers. wife and daagalef Nere ln Boston = lnday. Mir 7leseert osflciaged aE the baplism of his son Harold and eife, at the Sar- fsn Aseaae Baptist ehareh ia thai eiiy In tae absence of the pastor the puiPst sss nlisi oy Rev B. F Benotr g Do aAso spoke at an afternoon service delivering 80 address in French.
 -Among the visitors h town for he holiday noE mentioned lssE week were tae faiio~iag. WuI sharpe Of -sala. lord ~lih his parents on school street. A aftla Griffin ef Boston Mlih his mo iher on romiset street. Dr. Arthur LsAaa and slfe of aaithsm xish Dr. omef Lahae, Woodstoek avenue. Dr. V fl aoImes, siff, and son Rsshafd. st Aie1nt Vernon, \. Y, with 4. W. Macdonald and family, Oak Hai Mis- A9Feaee Sargent of Bfyn MaNr with | Der parents oa Grove sgreet.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02
4dseat Christian Charsl

sunday sefviess-morning service a v s', sunday school aG noon, evening service at : o'clock.
 sunday morning Rev. Mr. Stone viii take for hls subject, "The besg prom. iss in lhe biele, when wiII 1t be ful. filled
 in The evening hts subject will be .st eosen of God P
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02

--Alta Pfoalx, hy qaIak action. saved easlsiiag tfsm being deztrevs ss. sg Afs last Medaesday Proalx werks ia ihe hamptoa stsk Company mil, and looking from a Nlnaa@ ncf8s. shs AATf be saw q smsH blaze la Inc tsfa a' Mrs. Ellen Baebes. Elm strsat 4e
 aFfed hls work and faa aesass tbs isnz bridge to lhe barn aaa eslla.
 isasi las flame. Toe fire had stsft. i -fan esHe hsi asies. 8rs. nasbee al isses aitiaa af she yoane msa ! fqfaHt asslaa lFesaGed hlm wlth 4 ea@ek fog
 sfiehael Keane, a. dle.l lass Thars- ssaY Al his aame b Ncassstocs. About , Nak psesioas Mf. keane ran asei mo his baud ana Thought nogh- aax af the mailer. Within a aay or a~e bsgan ta pain him and Ersa
 .idsg worse until locs jaw set in Y aien caused hls death. Mf. Keane is4sd been resident Of Woodstock for a Of years. A wife and two ~aiidfen survive.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02
lsM =fnns Corn

 stsis ssasa ef agriculture xess sa foa lsea
 tlssa 4 fsens Cora. FspalAf HfH farm, Waanxfor4. ia ears iaae other ihsa Yslls~ gss M Fred HssksF. 60 safs. early let. fow fw B
 F.E Tasxef Vernon. D eafs. early Fellow. -aa.
 Fed Mseksf besz ear sf easa. s@
 ts@ F6ct Corn. 4 E faekef, Vernon. I8 ears early &stlsw. lsg. g. Joan epafd. @ooistack i8 eam ssfly Tellsw zad. George f fseaaa. 8oa.8stoee l0 ears zssfiy fssiex fd 3 A fae&er, Vernon. I9 ears Iale &sis5s 1sf. E. l. i hsslsy North Wooassaes. ia #Afs ate Ysliow 4ad. h ? aiobsfa, Y 4sao4ssoes. 10 safa stis &silew sfa. s T. j. E4ls~ofta. vefron. 10 ears safiy other than Yellow la. g.. J. d lshnson, V ssas.aalock. l8 safs safiy other .han Yelisw 2ad, tnsfles Liyison, W1odsGoek. % ear esfiy other lhaa Yellow 8fd. s2
 Glass r. Popcorn. l.. @ Sage, ffemaell. lo ears pop @afn. g ist 4ean l.. Beers. 20 ears pspeoru. fg, 1Aa
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02

Disfkttf ef Psssaas. Probate Ceurf. Pal. il aaaa. B~e aslA isf4
 f.ss.is z Les :i-aeref.A Barrett. lafe of fut. sr Ad1iaissrafeF viii aaBexed having - '.T. s.t slain n Arcoaag with
 - ss.Ase '3 ials eaarg for aiioxAsce, II (. os9f fess- sa1 lae Ie;a lay ot Jan A D. 1914 A 70 oieoes ia The ferrn6on. sf the Protsta Naase< "a E4fa4aa De- Ansi fh@ sane |. x.Si.-T..s @ - l-a es sa he AssssAacse es saii a<imiassir4- - Neassss4is Aaa Ehis eoz-t directs the a1Tai. AssfA-sf Fa csie al s~rsons interested thaYefn 70 2.s a3Y-aF At ssl 'iEaf and place bg Uu el5xhlnz sss gt-rs ace i4Hse sa Hasae Dc ~soaper having 4 est-'ts.aa "a sad eisfTfcs, 4od by posting , f.e eN lAr p@aAsf sau post sn said Town os '@1@ @-ffn tee aecrxsed lAss dwell E.N AsO c. WRIGHT. Jsdze
 frshit 4 i'gsal7a ss- FT36aIe T5-TI- s ss,ess .. Asfiiia & Caavsrse. late Of Par fs14 tae 2nnhestioa 5f tsanrge w Sir stl4e tsst an sastfqss uf to wTiflag Barporfiag
 & iss' Sls sne iestsaeht of -aia AAsnes sss 'ess4s1 5 az proFea, aFpnsvs4. aat 4a4 a47aiftea ta probate an1 some wtl4 taues=a. i'A 9Hserrs. taat sad a, sriaa be heard ana ss. i s. iae fr4a4te fstas in Putnam in A 44aas "a fas fsssstcs5 an4t s1sr r5stfse i ts 5s sss4 sapfiea sua and I
 .f-e a- aear.n< the reaa. ag uab a..A& tsts s4ef la assr-sasgssr eatljsA.si fr Alss E@stiAs raFs tbereaf nn fhs stsss re -s own ei lataAaa, nearest aslra sss- zNe.t and bs sending d i
 M iae hets. a3 sad aeanasss1
 #a M sfeiees sleaElaaa3 Ca sad ail
 rfses fgla1 Ksecasa
 1tAhaNta CHILD Acting Fuarr ts4rE aE efaaass. asis.f.se s7 puz-r--s 7Ra 19f ihe dtsfrlzt af Putnam l~ .A day af fse, A. D.. 4s43
 ffavNi ts5HMnE Q Wright Inlse sta 2 npt.aa ei Estsr ,E klaaeg II Fasnam s - se at testafs esfzfe uf Nyfea 2 alaeff late si feiuAa. Wiihln sasd a.sgricf - sur saia eecree ihAf six nionfhs te al ] ess4 Aa4 limited for the creditors sf ssid es e s N-.@.t 1afff claims against the sane sr kitra ei iAss order 0y easersi<iug ia a newss < ..siAE . eifeaiatlaE ia ss4a iistrssg. aud s.s3 esPI fss7tat n The pzeiie siga post 4s4 t14a " Putnam nrAresg fAs plaes fheFr Ehe aeeeasra tact awrlf.
 terslar3 from Reco-d
 EDWARD c. WRIGHTl k,ixe
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02

Y is always fair weather to the hoasekeepef ~ho can do her daily work by telephone. .5s
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02
Ia a @a asaras

The .4sg af esrn aeafsts as maas at ' ae annasi na49- Nintsf nssafaax e Ehe stsas suaf3 ef agriculture xees sa la.. 4s@es
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17
FOR SALE

One 3 IA New Schetler Wagon.
One Top Buggy, extra fine, 800.
One Buggy, S45.
Two Beet Pullers with rolling coul-
ters. $50.
Two Beet Culnyators at cost
One Sulky Pillow at cost
One Renovation for alfalfa at cost.
Two pair of second hand Shafts for
buggy, S275
All those owing for Irvine and ex-
tras must settle at once
A. j. Petersen
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17

underwent a successful operation for
stomach trouble at the l., ID. S. hos
pital in Salt Lake City He stood the
operation fine and is reported to be
doing nicely
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17

whose home s la Lchi
The Glsmon mine is an old time
property hich produced thousands
of TONS %, sood ore in the early seven
ties bu, has laid idle ever since till
ulou over by ifs new owners who
did about 1850 feet of tunnel work on
ii las. year ana besides getting out
good shipment Of ore demonstrated
THAT there is in all probability yet a
bis body to be developed.
Soycral tons Of rails and provisions
wcre this week loaded OF Rio
Grand ear aud as soon as it arrives ut
ita de- iuauon win be transported by
wagon TO the property Considerable
ogk VIII have to be done on the
ou road 10 pell, the station on
Western Ilc.Gc, and soon as It Is in
slap The bippng Of ore TO the
meu.I8 Win br commenced,
W U, carly days the ore was trans
u.u.8 across ,uc lake in fiat boats.
. '.aIt.i. Ea,solt JudcrgocS Operation
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17

| 49,. -, 'h'I pOlltl"3 la
now quiet some of them do keen ?, crt
their religion. ''''
10 stop an advertisement =, coo.
money is like stopping a watch 70
save time. W
MISS Ina Duncan has resig ,ed bor
position at the Orient. Miss ID,
Booth filling the vacancy
MI ana Mrs Maurice Logic return.
ed home Sunday after n two month.
stay at Stockton and Salt Lake
Attorney Clarence Beck spput q
couple of days this week in Enrol,
on business.
Mr. Roy Thompson Of Murray was
here Sunday, guest of Miss Eyedeen
Lee.
Mrs Ruth Wadsworth of Thistle
IS here for two months visit n, tho
home of Farley Hanson.
Carl Anderson and Dick Adams
were in Salt Lake Wednesday on b,-i-
ness.
Mrs Abner Birk was a Salt Lake
visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. VIII Chapman was in Midway
Monday on business.
Mr. Raymond Chapman spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Salt Lake
Mrs I. S. Broadbent spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs Long. in Lehi.
X. f. King, Jr., and wife and daugh-
ter, Hazel, of Castlegate, were guests
of Mrs. Jane King this week
Miss Ora Hackett of Lehi. spent
Monday and Tuesday in American
Fork, visiting Miss Myrtle Fullmer.
Mrs. Mark Foote left Sunday for a
weeks visit In Eureka, with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. /. A. Foote.
Miss Leona Long Of Lehi spent
the first of the week with her sister,
Mrs T. S Broadbent.
The Misses Ora and Luna Chapman
were in American Fork Saturday and
Sunday visiting their parents.
Mr.. Frank Squires OF Salt Lake,
was In American Fork Saturday and
Sunday, guest of Miss velma Dun
can.
Dunkley. OF "Joe's Place" is agent
for Edison's Mazda Lamps Remem-
Der Edison day, October 81, and light
up. The nation celebrates Wedhes-
day, October 2lst, in honor of the
worlds greatest inventor-Edison =
The Misses Chloe Thorne and Jose
phine Halliday Of Pleasant Grove,
were here visiting friends in Ameri-
can Fork.
Mrs. Vern Walker returned Monday
after weeks visit with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Letter.
Mrs. Samuel Greenwood returned
Sunday from a two weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Dave Smith.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17
Choice Cut Flowers

Ferns and Floral Designs.
Send TO the Lehi Floral Co., LehI,
Telephone 20-J. We deliver
PROMPTLY TYR.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17

| Miss Rosella storrs spent inc "rS'
a 49, week in Salt Lake.
K Knighton spent the week
b salt Lake
=, VIII Chapman made a business
w. - Salt Lake Tuesday
omoot of Provo, was In Am
.n Fork Sunday visiting relatives.
I C. Henroid returned Tues
,rom a weeks visit in Provo.
mi, Carson of Fairfield, was in
.rIcan Fork Tuesday on business.
.. and Mrs Bodquist of Salt Lake,
40 American Fork visitors Sunday.
a.. and Mrs. Engles were Salt Lake
...ors the forepart of the week.
q, and Mrs. Geo. Taylor and Mrs
.,rsh Nicholson of Parowan, are
!. visiting Hrs. Kezia Laycock.
NJ. Ned Wilds and children are
,re after spending the summer In
rsrlcan Fork canyon.
Mrs T. ]. Halpin and Miss Pearl
,tmore Of Salt Lake, were the guests
Mrs W. c. Hanson Tuesday.
,no,her lot of sample Box Station
At "Joe's Place" selling for 15c
box, worth S5c to soc. 17-1t
" n. Bassett of Delta, Utah, spent
week at the home Of his parents,
and Mrs. r l.. Bassett.
M and Mrs Karl A. Orlob of Salt
he spent tie week end with Mr..
4 Mrs. w. D. Edmonds.
Mrs ". o. Sperry of Salt Lake. was
guest of her sister, Mrs. w. ID.
.nOnds, this week.
Kenneth Decker and Clarence Nor
un Of Provo, were American Fork
IlOrs Sunday
Mrs c. NJ. Groesbeck of Logan,
tnt the forepart of the week with
daughter, Mrs. p. NJ. Kelly.
FOR SALE-Small White Chester
pa B. Anderson, Lehi. 10-3t
m and Mrs. James Herbert re-
med Tuesday to their home I'm Ida
liss En- Woodhouse of Garfield,
hero visiting with her sister. Mrs.
Adamson.
number of the cattle men of this
went to Provo canyon this week
get their cattle.
W. and Mrs. Spencer Gammell oil
fMgVille, are here visiting with
Gammells parents, Mr.. and Mrs
n Davis.
u and Mrs. Geo. c. Lambert, Mrs.
Trainer and Mrs. Elizabeth Need
Of Salt Lake, were here Tuesday,
SIS Of Mrs, Benjamin Fullmer.
n Anne Jeffs returned TO hcr
ne In Salt Lake Wednesday. after
0dhs ten days with her mother
Emily Karrens.
tss Minnie Shelley returned to
Lake Friday, after spending six
'n mere with her parents, Mr.. and
] D. Shelley
prs Jos. Searle and daughter
''a, Miss Pearl Kelly ana Miss
Farker spent Thursday in Salt
ana Mrs. A, Christensen were
'"mlngton the first of the week
~ OF Mr.. and Mrs. Squire W
'p~an and family.
anu Mrs d. NJ. Shultz left Mon
W. 'nelr home in Ephraim, after
Ds 'hree week here with Mrs
'ue Adams.
n. l"u Mrs sam Kelly returne"
ny" nome In Bingham Sunday
|atlyes ''' WV
auu Mrs Gus Fernley return
~elr home in Beaver, Friday
m. T"'ey has been here vivsltinr
s ~" Mrs John Beck, for thu
,,i.. 4"E'ey' Of "Joe's Place" nov
n. ~ a full line of Bread. Cakes
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17

Sweaters to keep you warm
DO not fail to protect your
body and live forever.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17

two little girls. For particulars call
Citizen office.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Friday ST. OF
Logan, spent the week here with
their son, Thomas S, Jr and fam
lily.
Mrs. Byrant Stringham returned
Sunday to her home in Storrs, aitT
few days visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Chapman, Jr
Miss Josie Greenwood and MISS
Kate owen of Salt Lake, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with relative
here.
The Wilson club will hold a meet
ing tonight Saturday October I'm
in City Hall, at which Prof ChristeI
Jensen of the b. Y University WI.
be the speaker. Good music.
Mr.. and Mrs Knight and family au-
toed to Salt Lake Sunday to visit Mrs
Knights sister, who was stricken
last week and left paraly2ed on one
side. They report the patient no pct
ter
Miss Mabel Taylor and two or 'h'
nurses of the Provo General hoSpll"
were over sunday visiting win M'S'
Taylors parents Mr. and Mrs. D. =
| Taylor
Mrs. stephen l., Richards Supt. o.
the General Sunday School Board %
Salt Lake. and Mr. VIM. A Mor'o'
of Salt Lake, were here sunday ''S''
ing the sunday schools.
Mrs. Carl Anderson enter'a'"'u ~,
urinary officers and teachers N'u
nosday evening at her home IN
evening was pleasantly sper' !" pay
ing games and singing Al a 1u
hour a delicious luncheon was s''
ed.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17

Come in and see the $500
Shoes for $4.80-Work Shoes
that wear like iron.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17

mere with relatives
Mr. Lester Chapman spent the first
OF the week in Salt Lake.
Mr. c G. burlington was in Salt
Lake Wednesday on business
Mr. James Tattcrsall was in salt
Lake Tuesday
Mr. John Chapman of Salt Lake.
spent part of the week here visiting
his family
Mr. L. d. shelley and Mr. II. Skater
were in American Fork canyon sun
day.
Mr. Henry Johnson, sr.. and son
Henry, were in American Fork can
yon Sunday
Norman Wing and Vernon Holm
drake were in American Fork canyon
Wednesday hunting chickens
koy Robinson returned to the sheep
herd in Strawberry Saturday
Mrs. John Kindred spent the week
in springyille, with her parents.
Don't miss the big wrestling match
at Lehi, October 22nd. See ad on
another page
Mr. Wayne Boothe was in Salt
Lake Sunday attending the farewell
of Mr.. Paul Talmedge.
DR.. and Mrs. Christensen were in
Salt Lake Sunday, Mrs Christensen
remaining for a few days.
Mrs. G. Merle Taylor Of Provo,
spent the week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Hindley.
Julian King who has been in Car
field for the past two months, Is home
for short visit
Mr.. A. w Malone of Logan, was in
American Fork and Orem Saturday
and Sunday, visiting friends.
Mrs. VIM Francom accompanied
her mother, Mrs f. H. Boley from
Salt Lake Saturday for a short visit
Mr.. I.ue Windsor of Logan, spent
the forepart of the week in American
Fork.
Ruth and Pricilla Pulley returned
from few days visit in Salt Lake
and Bountful, Saturday night
Mrs. Earl Varney and children
spent Saturday and Sunday in Provo
and Provo canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Chapman Of.
Provo, were here Sunday visiting
relatives.
Beet digging and hauling started
again this week in earnest-hundreds'
of loads going to the factory each
day.
Steve and Rem Anderson and Mil
ton Shelley were in American Fork
canyon Saturday and Sunday on q
hunting trip.
Mrs. Jesse West has returned TO her
home in Salt Lake after visiting "ith
her mother, Mrs Mary Anne Bo'"y
for the past ten days
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Chopper o.
Huxley, Willard county spent 'h.
{ forepart of the week with their daueh-
ter. Mrs Robert l.. Ashby
Miss Maud Nicholson Of Parowan
was the guest of the Misses Mi.lie an"
a Florence Robinson the first OF 'a'
p week
r. II. Bassett aud Miss Aa1.
Meecham Of Taft Nevada spoo, la.
3 week here visiting friends and re'a
, tives
,rrs Raaulab Storrs Lewis of S"'
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17

Mackinaws, the best in the
county, the cheapest in town.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17

Compare quality and prices
in and try them on.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17
WANTED

Two or three furnished rooms for
light house keeping. by lady with
two little girls. For particulars call
Citizen office.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17

$500 Dress Shoes for $500.
$3.50 Dress Shoes for $3.50.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17

Headquarters for Rubber
Goods, Slickers, Rubbers, Over
Shoes, Felts and Over German
Socks and Overs; in fact every
thing from a Baby's 8 10 rub
Der to a Mans IL.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17
Notice
Notice

Watch our windows-Notice
the Overcoats and Suits.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17

.a., Thursday Mr. X. l.. Bassett
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17

Mrs. Byrant Stringham returned
Sunday to her home in Storrs, atte'
a few days visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Chapman, Jr
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17

'nH.I.Na,solt Judcrgocs Operation
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. r. S Friday, Sr, OF
Logan, spent the week here with
their son, Thomas s, Jr and fam
lily.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17
AMERICAN FORK LOCALS AND PERSONALS

Men will fight for their noli,i., o
now quiet some of them do keep ,,crt
their religion. ''''
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17

Miss Josie Greenwood and Miss
Kate owen of Salt Lake, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with relative
here.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-17

h.. 'unkley of "Joe's Place" nov.
~. a t0lI line of Bread. Cakes
In NUS houghnuts, etc, fresl
J. NJ , 'o mas also installed a ful
,ena,' ,cn goods When you necC
\ can ' LOT a quick lunch at home
HAM, supply the goods. Dunkley'l
h. not Pies at "Joe's Place.
lnnIn'gS home We furnish all the
81 Toe three for Csc. 17-1l
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-07
ADVERTISING RATES
Civil Service Examination

An Executive order issued by
the President requires compel
tive examinations by the Com
mission for the position of post
master at all fourth h-class post Of
fees at which the annual COM
pensation is $3.50 or more, and at
which the present incumbent was
not appointed under the Civil
Service Regulation.
Examinations for Fourth-class
postmaster under the order men
toned will be held at Cheyenne
wells, Colo, on June 8 1914. for
Avupahoe, First View, Kit Car
srn, Wild Horse and Aroya post
o.iices.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-07

Next Sunday morning follow
ing the sermon, the Sacrament
OF the Lords Supper will be adj
ministered bv thepastor. In the
evening beginning at s O'Clock,
we will observe Mothers Day.
Sequence of parts, Organ prelude
Home Sweet Home; Coronation,
The Choir; Invocation, The Pas
tor; Responsive Reading, led by
Georgia Higgins; Gloria. The
Choir and congregation; Offer
tory; Solo, Zelda Jones; Recita-
ton, Mary McCrumb; Recitation
Carmen Snydal. Song, There's
Music at Home, The Choir; Solo
and chorus, Tell Mother III Be
There" led by Eli Schuelke;
Duet; Mothers Bible, Genevieve
Wells and Sadie Hargleroads;
Closing hymn, God Be with You,
Choir and congregation.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-07

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that while
it has no difficulty in securing suf-
fcient female stenographers and
typeWritcrs to meet the needs OF
the departments at Washington,
the supply of male chgibles has
not been equal to the demand.
Young men who are at least Is
years of age and who are willing
to accept the usual entrance sal
aries, which are $40 to $500 a
year, have excellent cpportuni-
ties for appointment. While the
entrance salaries are low, ad-
vancement is reasonably rapid to
those meriting it. The cXamina-
tions, which any competent stem
ographer should be able to pass,
are held each month in the year.
except December, at the princi-
pal cities of the United States.
Full information in regard to
the examination may be secured
by addressing the United States
CIVIL Service Commission, Wash
ton, D. C.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-07
Home Seekers for Colorado,

In the opinion of Charles El-
wood. who has arrived in Denver
to take charge of the sale of Sd,
600 acres of land under one of
the new irrigation systems. and
who is one of the best known col
inization men in the country, the
Western states and particularly
Colorado, are on the eve Of a new
wave Of immigration. The stream
that Canada has been receiving,
he says, is about to turn this way
In the last ten years he estimates
mates that 100000 persons have
gone from the United States into
western Canada. The best op-
portun;ties there have been
taken up, Elwood says; Q good
many are now returning, the
western part of the United
States now has much better all
vantages t. offer to new comers,
in climate, cheapness Of lands
and nearness to markets.
"Of all the Western states,
Colorado leads in these a3vaata-
ges." says Elwood, and | think
the time is now ripe, with
proper and systematized encour-
aQenlant, for thousands of new
settlers to be attracted to Colora-
do. The great growth of Color
ado in the future will depend on
the Development Of agricultural
lands, and the more the business
interests of the large cities Of The
state realize this and give it
hearty and substantial support,
the more the cities will grow.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-07
FEED SORGO.

Feed Sorgo has been known to
mature seed in sixty days, but
under ordinary conditions seven
ty five to eighty days are reuLir-
ed for it to mature. Because of
its early maturity, it is a salts
factory crop for growing in the
extreme western part of Kansas
and Eastern Colorado. in many
respects it resembles amber cane
but differs from it, in that the
stalks are not as juicy or as sweet
and that the grain is free from
the material that makes cane
seed undesirable for feeding pur-
poses. Extracts from letters of
the Kansas Agricultural College
Manhattan, Kansas, under date
of March 4 1914,
| have a limited amount of this
seed which matured here last
year. when black cane, kafr corn
and milo failed to do so, and as
it grew every day during our hot
weather last summer, it cannot
be beaten for a drought resister.
Will sell this seed for $4.OO per
hundred while it lasts, so get
your order in early.
R. G. LEWIS.
SO If Arapahoe, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-07
Association Meets.
The people Of Arapahoe. enter.
tanned the teachers roYallY,

tanned the teachers royalty,
A very interesting and instruc-
tive session of the educational
association for the year was held
in the Chapel at Arapahoe, on
Saturday April 25th. Several
teachers from Cheyenne Wells
and vicinity were there ready for
the good time they knew was
sure to come. After a sumptu.
Gus dinner which the ladies Of
Arapahoe know so we'll how to
prepare, the meeting was called
to order.
The first on the program were
recitations by Rubie and Warren
Yoder and Hazel Driscoll which
were we'll delivered. THE Value
of District Educational Meetings.
by Mrs. Johnstone was ably dis
cussed by Miss Foster; Miss
Abernathy's paper on essentials
in teaching agriculture was the
best presented this year; Mr..
Mason led the discussion; Mr..
Williams gave a very interesting
talk on The Practicability of
Capitalization of Public Schools. ,
Mr.. Ferguson's discussion con-
tanned some very good ideas; Miss
Nickerson and Mr.. Nylander in
vited all to attend the Lyceum
course for the coming winter, al
so to come to the commencement
exercises at Cheyenne Wells this
year.
The Domestic Science dem n
stration by the Misses Hancock
and Curtis proved to be the most
interesting of all. Miss Han
cocks talk showed the practical
bility of the course and a thor.
ough knowledge of the subject,
while the delicious samples pre-.
pared by Miss Curtis. spoke fol
themselves.
At the close Of the meeting the
teachers extended a vote of
thanks to the people Of Arapdhoe
for their kindness, and all de.
parted hoping to meet with then
again another year.
BERNICE PLESsINGER, Sec.