davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-30
ARAPAHOE

Mrs. Norton was shopping in
in town Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Noel visited Anna
Tuxhorn the first of the week.
Miss Petty and Miss Lambert
were at the Teachers meeting.
+. A. and Mrs. Snyder were
in Cheyenne Wells one dag last
week.
The Tuxhorn young people
spent last Sunday at the Aber"a a
thy home.
Schools are dismissed for the
holidays, and the children are
making the best of their vacation
Cliff kibbee's new house is re-
cniving a coat of kalsonine. and
sill soon be ready to occupy.
Zella Richards, a popular young
teacher north Of town attended
t1e teachers meeting Saturday.
Lee kibbee reports a yield of
50 bushels of corn per acre, Lee
certainly is a good farmer.
Sam and Clyde Snyder were
hauling lumber last week to COM
piete improvements begun at
,lcir home.
Agent Phelps is working over
i,me to take care of the vast
.nount Of freight and express
arriving
Wanted Some one to write an
entirely new vocabulary for my
-oecial use while cranking my
cAr.-A New Ford Owner south of
town.
Every one in town last Satur-
Gay seemed to be carrying around
mysterious looking packages
which will of course. bring much
clecr on Christmas morning.
Minnie Ea!lgren left Sunday
:norn;ng for Denver and Grand
Island Neb.'. for an extended Wis.,
i with her sister. Miss Jennie,
s,ho is wei! known here.
because Of the inclement
weather. the l.. S. C. did not
hold their regular session last
Thursday. bat will eltc Officers
for the ensuing year. some time
in January.
Mr.. an: Mrs. Riley from north
Of town were in town Saturday,
and listed their land for sale.
Mr.. Riley has an ideal ranch and
is willing to leave here. only that
he may be able to procure surgi-
eu treatment for his little son.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-30

Quite i few new faces are seen
in our community lately. They
have heard pf Eastern Colorado
and are coming to see for them
selves. Let the good work g
on for we ! q 'e plenty Of room for
all who desire a home in a good
country.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-30
SHtItlFF'S SALE.

STATE OF COY.OEADO
City and County of Denver -
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph
Company. u Corporation
Frank Ady and the Cheyenne County Telephone
Company. "A Corporation. Defendants.
Public notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue of a decree entered in the above entitled
case on the 7th day of December. A. d. 1916
wherein and whereby l. Sheriff of Cheyenne
county Colorado. commanded to levy upon
and sell at public vendue the highest and best
bidder for cash to satisfy the indebtedness Of the
defendant. Frank Ady. to the plaintiff. in the
sum of Eleven Hundred Twenty Four and 32-I0p
Dollars. Gs.l24 32) together with costs of suit and
expenses of sale those certain stock certificates
and the stock evidenced thereby in the Cheyenne e
County Telephone Company. more particularly
hereinafter described. pledged by the said de-
fendant. FIR ank Ady. to secure the Indebtedness
have levied upon the following shares of stock
Of the Cheyenne County Telephone Company to.
wit: 2o6 shares. represented by the following
stock certificates:
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-30
SHERIFF"S NOTICE OF SALE
SoATE OF COLORADO !

Cheyenne County
by virture of n writ of execution to directed
from the county court of Cheyen county in IA
of the Cheyenne County State Bank. against
S. 5. Fash. l have levied on one Henning Piano.
which shall expose to public sale on the 9th day
of December d 1915 at the front door of the
Court House in Cheyenne Wells Colorado to the
highest and best bidder. for ready money Sale to
be at the hour of 10 o'clock a M.
W. F. Williams. Sheriff.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-30

Geo Marolf informs us that
ms father Albert Marolf took in
$94S in his cream checks during
the past year from an average of
20 cows. And yet it does not pay
10 milk.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-30

Claud Shriner and Mr.. Louis
Blanchard were pleasant callers
at this Office Wednesday. Mr..
Blanchard has taken land near
First View. Success to you Mr..
Blanchard.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-30
FOR SALE

10000 acres Cheyenne and
Lincoln county lands for sale.
Will sell in 16O acre tracts or
more. Easy terms. Write me
for prices. w. J. MOREHART
35 Ct Mankato. MINI.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-30

Mr.. Mary Lippert and little
daughter Leona, Mother and Sis
ter Of Mrs. Fred Dutton are ex-
pected to arrive this Thursday
morning for a visit during the
holidays.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-30

Quite a number from North Of
Arapahoe attended The dance
at Cheyenne Wells Christmas
night,
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-30

Vigeo Johnson is attending the
County Judges Convention at
Denver this week.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-30

We learn that Claus Beck i
quite sick this week.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-30

Eastern people continue to send
inquiries regarding to Cheyenne
Co. lands, the shortage of crops
and high rent in the middle states
are sending the masses westward
Cheyenne county will receive her
share of emigrants.
The teachers meeting was we'll
attended considering the weather
and enjoyed by all who were
there. The discussions were in
teresting especially the paper on
what may be ACCOMPLISHED in
water colors by Miss Allie Sher-
man,
There has never been a nicer
display of Christmas goods in
Arapahoe, than at present. The
shelves are tasty decorated and
make splendid showing for d
a small. town. II was necessary
to employ additional clerks for
the holiday trade.
r. T. Cline, of Brandon, came
in yesterday with the following
gentlemen. Mr.. Ward, of ONia,
Mr.. Westpaul. of Neb. and Mr.
Wood, of Mo. all locking for
Cheyenne County land. Mr..
Cline is a rustler, and a hustler,
and we are sure he will locate
these gentlemen before they re-
turn.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-30
ADVERTISING RATES

display advertising l0c per inch
zach insertion: locals &c per line each
Insertion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
GEN. WOOD ADVOCATES
CIVILIANS AT CAMP
Favors Organization of Material
Military Resources Of the
Country.

PLATTSBURG. n. Y, August 90
In an address to the business and pro-
fessional men attending the military
instruction camp here. Gen. Leonard
Wood last night advocated the imme-
date organization of the material
military resources Of the country.
1--WE must be careful he advised
mot to make the impression that we
are trying to create a system of mill.
tarism in this country. Militarism we
must never brook. We want people
from all walks of life in our country
at these camps"
THE chief criticism of this move
ment," he continued, sis made by takers
who do not care to place their own
precious bodies in jeopardy"
Turning to the consideration Of the
military problem. Gen. Wood said:
Tells Need of Reserves.
1--WE need a reserve of rifles and of
artillery equipment. Rifles are easily
DESTROYED, and thousands are lost or
captured in all wars. They disappear
very rapidly, and the same is true of
field artillery. Artillery cannot be
turned out rapidly, while We in this
country cannot today even turn out a
considerable number of rifles.
"Other resources must also be or
ganzed, such as, for instance, trans
portal ton, supplies, motor vehicles and
many other things. At the present time
we have placed in a state organization
none of these resources. This must be
done"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
ALL SUBMARINES HOIST
GERMAN BATTLE FLAG
Berlin Makes Official Denial That
Nationality of Craft Cannot
Be Determined.

BERLIN. August 20, by wireless to
Tuckerton. n. among the items
given out for transmission by the
Overseas News Agency are the follow
ing:
The assertion printed in foreign
newspapers that German submarines
carry no flag is officially declared an
error The underwater craft, it is stat
ed, hoist battle flag during the COM
mission of every warlike act above
water, as while stopping, searching
and sinking enemy or neutral ships
carrying contraba
For military reasons, submarines
are not numbered. The charge that
this makes it difficult to establish the
nationality Of the craft is declared
senseiess because the boats always
show their flag. The government has
received, regularly full official reports
about summarizing activity, these to
serve as a basis on which to adjudica te
damage claims by neutrals.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20

| Inc controller of the currency. John
| skelton Williams, has announced that
the present unemployed loaning capac-
| lty of national banks and reserve
banks is sufficient to finance at market
value the entire cotton crop and half.
| II not all. the tobacco and wheat crops,
and conservatively to justify an eX-
| pansion OF credit of two or three bill
lion dollars.
| There is a prospect for unusual de-
mands for funds. according to the con-
troliers statement, particularly in the
| event cotton should be declared con-
| traband by the European belligerents.
Survey of Bank Conditions.
Just before the statement was issued
the British embassy had authorized the
announcement that the allies had
agreed upon the principle that cotton
was contraband. =
OF the, conditions of the national and
! reserve banks was distinctly encour-
agaIng. Never before, Mr.. Williams
said. had the banks been so strong and
so thoroughly prepared to handle any
problem that might be. presented to
! them.
may have to meet in the near future
were summarized by Mr.. Williams as
follows:
First. The yearly recurring demand
| for funds with which to move the
| crops, which this year, except as to
! cotton, are unusually large and COM
handing full prices.
second. The unusual demand for
! funds which may arise to enable cot
! ton growers to meet any congestion
: in the movement or marketing of the
| crop in the event that cotton should
| be declared contra band
Third. The demands which are like
! ~ to be made upon the national banks.
both directly and indirectly, in connec-
| lion with the extension of credit to
foreign purchasers of supplies of all
Kinds and to pay for the America n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20

tional convention of the Safety First
Federation, to be held at Detroit In
October. called for the Inauguration OF
a campaign for safety laws in all
states. 1T was proposed TO advocate
laws for the teaching of fire proven
ton in all schools. the appointment OF
fire marshal in every state and the
Enactment of legislation to regulate
the manufacture and sale OF explosives
and fireworks. The two committees
recommended also legislation making
persons liable for loss to others re-
sulting from fires caused by Careless
ness or criminal intent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
EL|HU ROOT ELECTED
AMERICAN BARS HEAD
Former President Taft Urges Erec.
ton of Building for United States
Supreme Court.

SALT LAKE CITY. august 90
United States Senator Elihu Root OF
New York was unanimously elected
president of the American Bar Asso-
citation at its closing business session
yesterday on recommendation of the
general council of the association. Wal
ter George Smith of Philadelphia was
also candidate before the council but
his name was not presented to the con-
vention.
Other officers elected were George
Whitelock. Baltimore. secretary: Fred
erick +. Wadhams. Albany. treasurer:
Peter w. Heldrim. Savannah. Ga;
William c. Niblack, Chicago: Selden +.
Spencer, ST Louis: William~P Bynum.
Greensboro, n. c.: Chaplin Brown.
Washington. D. c.; Charles n. Potter,
Cheyenne. wyo.: John Lowell. Boston,
and c. Il. Smith. Topeka. members OF
the executive committee.
Urges Building for Court.
William H. Taft participated in
discussion following the introduction
of a resolution to enlarge the quarters
Of the United States Supreme Court. lie
proposed an amendment petitioning
the court The resolution and the
amendment were referred to the eXecu-
tive committee with power to draw a
measure for presentation to Congress.
A resolution on the Leo NJ. FRANK
lynching presented by Stephen ).
Gregory of Illinois, was adopted unanl-
mously 1t pronounced the lynchins
"A willful and deliberate murder by
mob violence, concerted and accom-
plished in. a spirit OF savage and re-
morseless cruelty unworthy of our age
and time"
Hopes for Speedy Punishment.
1t expressed the hope of the associa-
ton that the authorities will speedily
punish the guilty parties.
The question of admitting women to
membership in the association went
over to the 1916 convention.
Prof Felix Frankfurter of the Har-
ward University Law School spoke on
the Law and the Law School" He
expressed the opinion that changes in
the application of law growing out of
recent public agitation called for re-
statement. of the law in its entirety by
the law schools. and that the pro-
fession should demand law schools fit
for this work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
HONOR TO "Hoos1ER POET"
Indianapolis to Celebrate James
Whitcomb Riley's Birthday.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, August 90
This city is planning to honor James
Whitcomb Riley October I. the ami
yersary of the .Hooser poets birth:
,t.ny of the foremost men and women
in American literary ana puoi'c iiie
will be invited to be present d. o a.
ouet which is to be feature OF the
day. r,r,.r Vic.
President, is chairman of the commit
tee which is arranging the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
TO REDUCE/FIRE LOSSES.
Safety First Federation Plans a Ma
tional Prevention Day.

NEW YORK, August 20.-The fire
insurance and fire prevention commit
tees of the Safety First Federation of
America announced today that they
have selected October 9 as the date
for an annual national Fire Proven
ton day. These committees are COM
posed of members from all parts of
the United States and Canada, and
met here yesterday.
Recommendation adopted by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
ISSUE FOR CHINESE CABINET
President Yuan Shi Kai to DISCUSS
General Policy for Country

prk,SG August 20. 1850 am ne
o,.rnment has given to 'he
80. the full text of the advice sNen
1'.s;,,.n+ yuan Shi Kai by Prot. rfa, N
,asasor Goodnow, legal adviser ~ 'ie
., o,.ernment, regarding the estap-
,'shment of monarchy II nus ~
PAPER columns: Cen Ii
The entire cabinet. ineiuains tns re-
yuen-Heng, vice president o.
nrhlic was summoned TO 'he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
Grand jury Returns 1874 Indictments

PETERSBURG, Va, August 2O.-One
hundred and thirty-four indictments
were returned yesterday by the special
grand jury of the Prince George cir
cult court empaneled by Judge Jesse
f. West to investigate alleged graft at
Hopewell All the persons named IN
the indictments were indicted on
charges of selling liquor or running
gambling houses at HopeWeH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
MARRIED

HA1LER-SlMPSoN. On Friday. August 20
1913. al the parsonage. by the Rev. Charls,
+: Sieek; JOHN NJ. HAI.LER Of Frederick,
Nd, ami MABEL V. SIMPSON OF Wash.
inston, ID. &. No cards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20

BARNES. Suddenly. Tuesday August IL,
1918. ERNEST V. the beloved son OF Mar
garet and the late William II. Barnes 10
the twenty ninth year Of his age
Funeral VIII take place from his late residence
500 street northeast. on Saturday. Angus
II. at 10 O'Clock am. Relatives and
friends invited. Inlcrment Al Congressional
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
Justifies Credit Expansion.

This surplus reserve, it is estimated
is sufficient to justify, on a conserva-
tive basis, an expansion OF credit. or
further loaning power, of. say, two or
three billion dollars. The present
total loans of all the national banks
amount to about six and two-thlrdS
billion dollars. A year ago, or June 30.
1914, the surplus reserve of the ma
tional banks was only 41,OoO,0oo; SO
thatsthe increase over the surplus re-
serve shown a year ago is Si3Ioou,ooo.
THE total reserve of the national banks
reserve ever held by the national banks
at any time prior to the passage of the
federal reserve act.
k'The specie held by the national banks
and the federal reserve banks amounts 20
close to $1,000. 5000 The specie in
the national banks increased between May
and June %, 1915, s71,000.000.
"The reports Of the federal reserve
banks at this time show that the total
amount of bills discounted and accept
ances held ,by these banks amount APP
proximateiy to $40,e60,000, while the
supply of gold which the federal reserve
banks have now on hand is sufficient to
give these banks further loanlng ca.
pacity. If the occasion called Tor 1t, OF
more than s630,000,00O additional pro-
vided they should utilize their note is
suing power to the maximum.
Against their maximum direct Dor
rowings in the past of s162. 900. the
reports of the national banks OF June
%, 1915. show that they had on hand
on that date paper eligible for redis-
count with the federal reserve banks
amounting to $1,S19, 100000. which is
more than ten times the maximum
amount which the national banks Of
the country, according to their sworn
statements to the controller Of the
currency, have ever heretofore had oc-
casion to borrow on their bills payable
or by rediscounts.
1.-The soundness of our new banking
and currency system and it's ability to
meet successfully even the most trying
emergencies have been demonstrated.
We also have confidence that it will be
equally able to cope with and control
imitation growing out of prosperity. 1t
behooves the national banks and the
department OF the government charged
with their supervision. to exercise, un-
der present circumstances, the utmost
vigilance and wholesome restraint
lest overconfdence and unwise expan-
sion or speculation may check the
prosperity which now seems SO likely
to increase and endure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
securities which may be returned to US

securities which may be returned to US
by foreign creditors"
Continuing, the statement said:
The actual figures show that the
present condition Of the national banks
OF this country have never before been
so strong and so thoroughly prepared
to graple with and handle successfully
any problem. however large. which may
>oe presented to them, as they are to-
day. These figures show that the ma
tional banks of this country and the
twelve federal reserve banks, eXclu-
sively of the state banks and trust
companies. have at this time an unem-
ployed loaning capacity sufficient TO
enable them, if need be. to carry for
our own people at market value the
entire cotton crop. and half II not
Whole Of the wheat crop and tobacco
crop. which it is not. of course. con-
ceivable that they will be asked to do,
and also finance. until the purchasers
can pay US in gold or it's equivalent, a
thousand million dollars or so OF eX-
ports Of foodstuffs or manufacturer
products to be shipped to the rest OF
the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20

BOSS. Departed this Life Thursday. August IL.
1919. at S:lo am. at the residence OF her
son. :S 18th street northwest, MARY c.
Funeral Saturday. August 81. at O'Clock
from the Berean Baptist Church. llth and
streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20

The project credited to Yuan Shi kai
of proclaiming himself Emperor Of
China was reported from Picking Au-
gust 16. The announcement made 1T
appear that the plan had been proposed
by group of leading citizens.
Prof. Goodnow is a member of the
faculty of Johns Hopkins University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
Check on Speculation.

1T is far better for the banks to en-
ploy their surplus funds in making
loans on Staple comm odities where they
can relieve congestion or promote
legitimate commercial transactions.
rather than permit these funds to be
used for the imitation of the stock mar
kets. where speculation in securities has
already reached point which invites
caution.
The abstract of condition of ma
tional banks as of June >23. 1919, just
completed, shows that. notwithstand-
ing the great reduction in reserve re-
duirements which Went into effect with
the inaugural ton of the federal reserve
system in November last. the actual
reserves Of the national banks June 2'.
1918, are far in excess of the largest
reserves ever held at any one time in
the history Of the country. and amount
ed to s1,S40, 000. 900, or s71S.000.000 more
than the amount which the national
banks are required to hold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
Additional Advice.

From the Boston Transcript.
Don't merely keep your powder dry
But take good care 1t isn't shy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20

dents palace today to discuss gen
eral policy for the salvation of the
| country" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20

BROOKS. On Tuesday. August II. 1915. at
her residence. .0i Barry place northwest
LOUISA BROOKS. beloved mother OF Wash
ington Brooks. George Brooks. Isabella Van
meter, caroline Miller, Agnes Mckenuy aud
Mary Pryor.
Funeral Sunday. August 80. at pm. from 81
I.nk"s Baptist Church RriGhtwoed II. =.
Relatives and friends invited ..s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
NEGROES FINED FOR USE
OF LEIGH STREET CHURCH

Rev. f. " Mitchell. Robert Eldridgc.
William Tyler. Rutherford Sampson.
tieniarnin Gary. Alber, Eoyre. 7. G.
Gaddy and sam Fisher all colorcd. were
'incd So ana costs each in the Police
Court Yesterday on Il charge of vio-
latins the segregation ordinance by
holding services in the Leigh street
Memorial Church. formerly Emmanuel
baptist Church. on the night OF March
Il.
The church was recently sold TO the
colorcd people, and The sale caused con
siderable litigation as TO the right OF
tn" former owners TO make the sale
Policemen Bailey ana Tanner arrested
the persons fined and were witnesses
in the case yesterday.
Considerable time was taken in the
hearing The defense claimed that ONLY
tho Flfih street entrance had hecn
us"d at The meeting on March II. while
tn. prosecution maintained that bo.h
entrances OF the church had been used
Arthur Coles, colorcd. arrested by pa
trohncu Hickman ana Thomas was also
IA court yesterday ON Il charge OF vio-
lating the segregation ordinance The
man was fined 500 and costs by Justice
Griggs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
For Rhcumntism md Kidney Trouble
SO Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day wor-
ried and tired. stifr legs and arms and
muscles muscles an aching head, burning and
out before the day begins, do not think
YOU have to stay in that condition.
Ihosc sufferers who are In and out
OF bed half Il dozen times at night will
appreciate the rest, comfort and
strength this treatment gives For
any form of bladder trouble or weak
ness, its action is really wonderful
BE strong, well and vigorous, with
no more pains from stiff joints sore
muscles, rheumatic suffering aching
back, or kidney or bladder troubles.
To prove The Williams Treatment
c1nauers kidney a."d bladder diseases.
rheumatism and all uric acid troubles
no matter how chronic or stubborn If
you have never used The williams
Treat mcnt we will give one soc bottle
oS. doscs) free II you will cut out this
NOTICE and send il with your name and
address with l0c to help pay distribu-
lion, lion expenses. to The DR.. ID. A VIII
i ,ms Company, Dept. 3oS6. New y. o.
a m,ui onnn !, II Fast Hampton. Conn. Send
post regular SOC bottle (32 doses1
without charge and without incurinr
any obligations. One bottle ONLY to -
family or address.