davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
To the Voters Of Cheyenne
County.
Cheyenne Wells, Colo
September 5th 1916.

l take this means of respect
fully requesting your support at
the Primary election of Septem-
ber 18th. 1916 and if successful
at the General Election in NJ
vember.
would greatly enjoy calling
upon each Of you personally but
owing to the increase Of business
caused by the lcte additional
homestead law, filings proofs etc
l have been confined very closely
to the Office. some one must be
here to attend to our people.
have always considered It my
duty to attend to the public be-
fore taking up personal matters
and assure sou you. it elected or
not, you will he accorded the
same treatment Respectfully.
Z CHAs. &. TURNER.
Candidate for-the effice 0f .C0un-
~ Judge. Republican ticket.
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
All about the Fair

We are planning en- a big ex-
hibit of Cheyenne county babies
at the Fair this year.
At this show a prize will be
awarded to the best baby shown.
Just because your baby is not
very handsome, do not think that
you have no chance to take the
prize. Many of the best things
are not very handsome, and often
even homely. The requiem its
for the best babies are those CIV
en- in the official score card, which
have been adopted by the Bet
ter Babies Bureau" in judging
babies.
Three tests are made in scoring
babies. They are the Mental
test, the Measurement test, and
the Physical test. The baby con
forming most nearly to the stand
ard of q normal baby. as given
on the score card, will receive
the prize, babies from six months
to five years old may enter the
contest. We hope to have an ex-
pert judge at the Fair grounds
to score the babies that enter the
contest. and to give q Baby talk
to all who are interested in Bet
ter Babies" Bring your babies
and let the judge tell how near
your baby approaches a perfect
one.
In referring to class No. 3S5 Of
page 80, of the Fair Book, the
first premium should be 81. SO and
the second rs cents.
Send in for space in which to
exhibit your agricultural products
Order stalls and pens for your
live stock in advance cf the Fair.
SO the Fair Assn can prepare for
YOU. The Speed program is now
out. and those having fast horses
should send for one. A purse of
SIS is given for the best pulling
team. $40 for first money and $5
for second money. A small team
can compete with q large one, as
size of load will not be q factor
in the contest. We hope to have
enough entries in this pulling
contest, so that there may be q
pulling contest each day of the
Fair. Other attractions will be
mentioned next week. Season
tickets are now on sale. They
are 50 cents y piece. AMI entitle
one person to admittance tn the
grounds during the Fair. After
Sept 10th it will cost you 75c j!
YOU attend the fair every day.
You can secure season tickets at
Miss Alternately realestate Office
Arapahoe; Secretary's Office at
Cheyenne Wells: Woodrow and
Son. First View; and Don Sears,
at Arena.
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
HIGH SCHOOL. NOTES

te ;cherS were happy 10 DC Dsach
at work. the pupils glad to be
back again in their accustomed
places, the merchants rejoice to
see the influx of people which
means more business and each
and every person in town is pleas
ed to see such large number eft
bright young people in town
again.
The teaching force is the same
this year that it was last; Mr..
Sadler. principal. Miss Nickerson
and Miss Kitch teachers in the
high school. Mr.. Akerly manual
training and music. Miss Robert
son grammar grades. Miss Pies
senger intermediate, Miss Trum-
Dor primary.
The primary room registered a
larger numb.r than last year
there being q Monday; the in
termediate Is and the grammar
grades about the same number.
the latter two room registering
less than last year. The high
school showed the biggest in
crease. Last year the first day
"a registered. !; this year 63 regis
tered the first day. There will
be a number more come in later.
Every seat but one in both Of the
high school rooms was filed Mon
day. Last year they were all
comfortably seated in one room.
the north room being used only
for a recitation room
Nearly every one of the boys
in the high school has registered
for manual training this year, a
fine tribute to that department.
as only two years are required in
that work. There will have to be
some considerable addition to the
tools in that room. An engine
and turning lathe are very nee
essary in that work and it is the
earnest wish of teachers and pu-
pills that deficiency may pc sup
piled shortly.
The largest class in the high
school has So pupils in it. at the
present time it seems that that
class will haye to be divided.
The class is first year Latin.
Spelling will be taught as a
regular subject this year and pen
man ship will also be added occa-
sionally. The eighth grade
showed such superiority in spell
ling last year that it has been de
cided to have spelling through
out the four years of high school
work.
Both dormitories have an in-
crease over last year. There are
ten boys twenty-five girls. The
dormitories are under the same
management as last year.
OF the FIVE in last years class
three will 60 to college this fall:
Carolyne Dagger and Eli Schue-
ke will attend the University of
Denver and Don Kitch will go to
the University of Colorado.
Rhee Pfost, Bonita Tallady was
unable to enter educational work
this year. but they will do 50 lat
er. 1t is hoped that they will
keep in touch with their school
until such time as they shall be
able to take up their work again.
The senior class this year will
be somewhat larger than that of
last year.
During the vacation Janitor
Slotterbach has thoroughly clean
ed the building. Connected up the
water for the laboratory and has
the buildings and grounds in fine
shape. Cheyenne Comfy can
well be proud of its high school
building which by the way be
longs to the district.
The first day school opened the
girls were inquiring about the
prospects for . basket bah team.
The boys will aleo begin practice
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
VOLS GEYN WELLS CY cos1y~ COLOR 7

ate. and that action carried more
weight than any other one thing
except the Roosevelt Endorsement
yet Mr.. Hughes has permitted
the organization Republicans to
use his visit as a means of fight
ing the governor, and to prevent
a meeting of the presidential can
didate and the Progressive leader
of a Progressive state.
Another ominous factor is
that Mr. Wilson is able to do
things while Mr.. Hughes can on
ly criticise and promise. Passage
of the navy increase bill, the
child labor law and the rural
credits measure suggests the ad-
vantage which the president has,
and his activity in the great rail-
road labor controversy is another
case in point.
THE HUGHES FIZZLE."
BY many newspaper men Mar
ion Reedy. of the St Louis Mir
ror, is regarded as the most bril-.
liant and convincing editorial
writer in the United States.
Reedy is an Independent and lie
recently printed a signed editorial
headed "The Hughes Fizzle. +"
Among other things he said:
''Mr. Hughes speech of ac-
ceptance is cheap stuff, utterly
unworthy of his reputation as a
thinker and doer. 1t strikes me
as being funny. for. in effect. Mr.
Hughes seems to condemn Pres
ident Wilson for not getting into
war with Mexico and Germany,
yet has not the courage to say
straight out that he would have
plunged us into war. He is as
passionate for peace as anybody,
yet he cannot find a good word
to say for the Wilson policy,
which with whatever faultiness
in detail, is what has kept US at
peace with Germany and with
Mexico. How otherwise, in view
of all conditions. Mr.. Hughes
would have avoided war he does
not say. VIII
"The Hughes acceptance does
not contain one fresh political
idea. 1t does not contain one
novel statement of a familiar
idea. 1t is an echo. and not a
stentorian echo either. of the
voice of Roosevelt. Rather l
should say it is stertorous. To
me. the utterance is real disap-
pointment-it is destitute even
of personality or individuality.
Reading it last Tuesday morning
there came to my mind insistent-
ly the descriptive phrase applied
to Mr.. Hughes by Mr.. William
Randolph Hearst when the two
were rival candidates for the
governorship of New York-''an
animated feather duster."
Unless Mr.. Hughes can make
a better showing of quality of
mind than he made in New York
last Monday evening, he will have
no more chance of defeating Mr..
Wilson thar, q one-Iegged man
in . kicking match. He is q fiz-
zle,"
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
WARRANT CALL.
Cheyenne Wells, Colo.

August 81, 1916
: The following county warrants will
he paid upon presentation, and will
cease to bear interest thirty days from
above date. F. j. QUINN,
County Treasurer.
Lar
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
Washington Letter
By Edward Keating
Congressman from the third Colorado

CONGRESSMAN from the thlru NoAol"1o
District
Charles E. Hughes, Republican
candidate for president has failed
to make good. /"
That is almost the unanimous
verdict of the political observers
in Washington. Republicans ad-
init it in private conversation
with. the reservation that "he
will warm up before the cam
paign closes"-and the Demo-
Gratis jubilantly proclaim it at
every possible opportunity.
The trouble with Mr.. Hughes
is that he is unable to make an
issue which will stand up!
This is a campaign of big prob
lems and the voters have no time
10 waste on peanut politics.
It is conceded that Mr.. Hughes
cannot win unless he can consoli-
date the Republican and Progress
live vote. Colonel Roosevelt at
tempted to deliver the Progress
sives bag and baggage, but the
contract was too much for him.
He merely succeeded in disorgan-
izing fine militant army of vo-
ters- Roosevelt's task has been
rendered more difficult by Hugh
es' conoact. Progressives COM
plain that the latter's speech
haven't the right ring and they
are deserting him in platoons.
A PROGRESSIVE ON HUGHES
1 have on my desk an editorial
from the Philadelphia North
American, probably the most in
fluential progressive paper in the
country. By many tits regarded
as Roosevelt's mouthpiece and it
has always been severely critical
of Wilson. i quote from the
North American editorial:
.'How large the pro- Wilson mi
nority among the Progressives is
cannot be accurately stated. Sew
eral weeks ago we gave it as our
opinion that ut least one third, of
the strength of the party would
TO to the president, in which
event Mr.. Hughes share would
be only one-third, net. This es-
innate has been discussed by
newspapers of all shades of polit-
ical belief, and has been accepted
very generally as conservative.
IF our estimate is sound. then
there are upward of 800. 600 Pro-
gressives who. as matters now
stand, intend to vote for Mr.. Will
soa. Our judgment has received
support from polls since made.
Inquisies addressed to $50 Pro-
sressive state committeeman in
New York showed only 100 for
he. Hughes, while among enroll
ID voters those who replied were
divided as follows: Hughes. 81
al8: Wilson. 1858. OF those not
replying. the Wilson proportion
wouid undoubtedly BE- larger.
"A few days ago a secret poll
Was carefully taken in a large
printing establishment in Phila-
delphia, all departments, from
executive staff to pressroom, par
tie;pasing. OF l03 men who vo-
ted for Mr.. Roosevelt in 1912.
only 81 will vote for Mr.. Hughes
90 xill support Mr.. Wilson.
while the others are made up OF
those who are undecided or will
vote for the socialist or Prohibi-
ton candidates.
''iar. Hughes progress thus
far l. not inspiring to his sur-
tsseeus, and in California the eff
Sece .ade by him is positively de
pgessia9. Although in that state
the Hogressives are in large
majority, he has chilled their en-
tlnsiasm by elmpathizinR the
fact that he is the Republican
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-25
POLICE MOTHERS
GUARD THE GIRLS
WOMEN WITH AUTHORITY TO
ARREST PATROL coNEv is.
LAND Beach TO PROTECT
GIRLS ALONE THERE
United Press Service

United Press Service
NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-There ap
peared upon the beach at Coney Is.
land today the new force Of Police
Mothers" q volunteer organization Of
women possessing police authority,
whose members patrol the sands to
keep harm from the thousands OF
girla who come alone to the big resort
The force is commanded by Mrs. Ellen
Craig Of the department Of parks of
the borough Of Brooklyn.
While the police mothers cooperate
with the regular police. their work Is
more personal and calculated to pre-
vert trouble for the girls rather than
to nop It. after II has gotten started.
The patrolled district is the entire
beach. from Sea Gate to Brighton.
The police mothers serve without pay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-25
United Press Service

tf'teu PresH service
BERLIN. Aug. 25.--Beautiful wo.
men and huge sums Of money are be.
Ing used by the allies In the great dip.
lomatic battle being waged at Bu.
tharist. the allies seeking to bring Ru.
G,ania into the war.
A distinguished German diplomat.
whose name WAS not revealed. made
this charge through the semi-ofiicial
German news agency today. But de.
np'te the allies efforts. Rumania Is
yet undecided. he said. adding:
"Rumahla has been the sphinx and
is still now shrouded with q myster.
ious veil behind which the political
passion and agitatiOns. not only Of
III, Rumaninns. but Of the allied rep.
icsentatives. are at the highest pitch -
THE allies agitation reached it's
heights nj the beginning OF the last
Russian offensive" said the diplomat
AT the same time the allies started
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-25

Surety bonds while you wait See
Chilcote. 26
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-25

morning clear the inside organs
of the previous days accumula-
ton of indigestible waste and
body toxins. Men and women,
whether sick or well, are advised
to drink each morning, before
breakfast, glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in it, as a harm
less means of washing out of
the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels the indigestible material,
waste, sour bile and toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and puri-
flying the entire alimentary canal
before putting more food into the
stomach.
Millions of people who had
their turn at constipation, bilious
attacks, acid stomach, sick head
aches, rheumatism, lumbago,
nervous days and sleepless nights
have become real cranks about
the morning-inside bath. A
quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate will not cost much at the
drug store, but is sufficient to
demonstrate to anyone it's cleans
ing sweetening and freshening
effect upon the system
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-25

attractions at the White City are SO
much greater at present than ranch
life at Shasta View that he expects to
spend a short time there with his
family, We will be pleased to have
them return.
We have seen several smiling faces
since the hunting season opened How
ever the smile was broader at the
start than on the home stretch"
Miss Lola Schaffer, our primary
teacher. has returned to Shasta View
and is spending the balance of her va
cation on Huckleberry Mountain with
the many people from this locality.
Tie gentlemen with their families
from this immediate vicinity are w.
NJ. Chandler, Crosby Garrison, FLOYD
Erandenburg. Billy Sims. C. w. Baile",
&. VI. Kirkpatrick and the Misses
Pauline and Gertrude Jobes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-25

..,s Aa 's'e cry, Mo. Aug. %. -Th' u,
.s,I1a ...M q c,vI, war Veteran" '.n. De- DE-,
a%.%' a",.,@ national c"e""pm'"' %, o,
.s.s a,',s'' Army Of the Republic and
:. "'' ",,os hsrc l'moir'w'
= "1 ,osbIcs were alive w''h war
I''s' "a Is. 4. Doys ol 81 did no''r"'m
~" n would. pcrhn''"' h' "'''
u". .momca,, ~ L,any o' ~"
|s,,ri.u" thought, ..,,, mo rr,y.
10Y warriors Of 0"''"b"rs ana
~ rs0 ,,ds In Khaki acted M ga
w. .,d oincrwbe busi'd 'h'h'
!. I mo interests Of 'h" vlHi'or"'
w. .',,, i every building In 'h" d'wn
,o,,l,n was decorated WIN w"
L,,o,.i eolo,s and the ""'''' WIZ
=. !. ,se,rcd to be much spee"'a'
..A.y NJ 10 The number of vet
~, voulL march In The great
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-25
Allies Seek to Bring
Rumania Into the War

a Balkan offensive by General Sar-
rail. which was undertaken purely for
political purposes. The central pow.
ers. In the Oiiicial reports. stigma.
tized Sarrail's operations AZ feigned.
Now sudden Bulgarian offensive
had put a quick end to the allies &C.
tivities. The Russian offensive Is ap.
parently slackening.
"At present Rumania IL still unde.
cided. She probably will not give up
her well calculated. clever neutrality
which has brought her an enormous
gain In power. unless she thinks that
a really decisive turn has been reach.
ed In the war. Meanwhile trade re.
lations between Rumania and the cen.
tral powers continue small"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-25
Hopes every man and woman here will adopt
this splendid health habit.

Says glass of hot water with teaspoonful of
limestone phosphate in it washes poisons
from system. and makes one feel
clean. sweet and fresh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-25
BLAMES WAR FOR
HIGH f00O COST
PROMINENT MEMBER or, h.oeN.
TINE RADICAL PARTY SAYS
WAR HAS iNcREAsgp TWO
FOUND LOAF TO 10 CENTS

l. ..lpu IT"NN SerStce
HUENOS AYREs. Aug. ?A-Dr.
Jnsc Marcos Pagiicre today denied
the report tha, the radical party soon
to pn, It's hand TO IN" administrative
machinery In Argentine has no pro.
gram, Thc statement has been made
BY number Of their political oppo.
nan,s and by many radicals them.
selves, Dr pagiierc. n prominent rad.
icai. who probably will have IL place
In Preridentriect irigoyen's cabinet.
says they are mistaken.
I'VE radicals" he declared today,
ARE men Of action. with deeds. not
words. for our daily motto. Person.
ally ! look forward to u new consti.
tutionai life IN Argentine which will
rake our nationality as immovable
M the rock. There will be- more se.
turity for the people and for the
stranger"
Dr. Pagiicrc said the radicals will
icdGce food prices.
THE war" he said today. has un.
necessarily Increased the cost Of
bread In Argentine to l5ts cents for
two pounds and two ounces. We have
studied this matter. and at the end of
three months of experiment have dis.
posed Of much bread nj s.s cents for
two pounds and two ounces. This was
done without the loss Of single cent.
milk very soon"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-25
BONANZA BRIEFS

A surprise party was given to Mrs.
David Campbell of L0rella last Thurs
day when she was made the recipient
Of a beautiful cut glass vase In recog.
milton Of her interest and work for
the church at Lorella. The presenta.
tion was made by Rev. 8. H. Hall.
Ice cream. cake and coffee were
served and very enjoyable evening
was spent by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Berthoff and
Miss Rose Berthoff will leave Sun.
day for u visit with friends In Colo.
RADIO and Iowa.
Mrs. Banta's daughter from Cali
fornia IL paying her parents q visit.
Miss Sadie Maxwell IL visiting her
parents. She has been in Portland
for some time.
Mr.. John Scotts sister has been WIS.,
iting her brother at the Scott ranch
close to Bonanza. She was accom-.
panied by her husband. coming from
their home at Lewiston. Idaho In their
car.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-25

Why Is man and woman, half
the time, feeling nervous, despon-
dent, worried; some days head
achy, dull and unstrung; some
days really incapacitated by ILL
ness.
If we all would practice the
drinking of phosphated hot water
before breakfast, what a crafty
ing change would take place. In
stead of thousands of half-sick,
anaemic-looking souls with pasty,
muddy compilations we should see
crowds of happy, healthy, rosy
checked people everywhere. The
reason is that the human system
does not rid itself each day of all
the waste it accumulates under
our present mode of living. For
every ounce of food and drink
taken into the system nearly an
ounce of waste material must be
carried out, else it ferments and
forms ptomaine-like poisons in
the bowels which are absorbed
into the blood.
Just as necessary as it is to
clean the ashes from the furnace
each day, before the fire will burn
bright and hot, so we must each
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-25
Eooiog MAHAN BEGINS
WORK At CALIFORNIA
United Prcsn Service

United PresS Service
BERkELEY. Aug. Eddie Ma.
han. former star backheld man for
Harvard and one Of the greatest foot.
ball players ever turned out that In
n,itution. arrived here today and took
charge Of the backhcld squad Of the
University Of California lie IL R'a;
assis,ant to Head Coach Andy Smith.
tp-mcrly of Pcnnsylrania.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-25
7s3 TOWNS DESTROYED
SINCE WAR COMMENCED

PARIS. Aug. 25.--Statistics from
the ministry Of the interior. available
today, show that 75s towns have BEEN
destroyed by military operations since
the war began and up to June 30.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-25
AVS Of f'6l Meet Today.
|for Annual Encamplnent

parade Wednesday. Every old sold.
icr already here insists he viii be In
In, when - bufic nt;r ritz tho pro.
'-ssion. ne mnti"r how high the mer.
,niy climbs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-25

IriHhmen. but the British government
would not permit them 10 enter Ire.
land. They were taken to an Atlantic
liner and there detained until she
sailed for the United States.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-25

Prompt attention to rental eoIIse.
tions. ChiIeote 2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-25
SHASTA VIEW NOTES
: O Q O

G. w. Miller and family Of Klamath
Falls came Friday to take part in
celebrating his fathers birthday at o.
F. Hunts where Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
are staying with their daughter, Mrs.
Hunt.
Born. to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Daniel,
on August 18th. q s-pound girl. Mrs.
Daniels Is with her mother. Mrs. Hen
fyVoss at White Lake. Ben says the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
EIGHT HOUR LAW
DEFEATS WILSON
This Opinion Is Expressed BY In.
fIuentiaI Leather Dealer In
Letter Received Here

That President Wilson has defeated
himself by his action in the railroad
strike, averted by the passage of the
eight hour law, is the belief expressed
by John +. Wilder, vice-president of
Wilder Il Co., influential leather deal
ers, in letter to A. w. Spalding of
San Francisco, son Of f. l. Spalding of
Honolulu. Mr.. Wilder has been here
and is great friend of the Islands.
Pertinent portions of his letter fol
low
''If there had been any question in
my mind concerning the success of the
Republican ticket this fall, the present
position of President Wilson concern.
ing railroad matters, think, would
settle it.
"The Mississippi valley is bristling
with Indignation at the idea of up,
setting the fundamental principle of
arbitration, and the railroad presi
dents ut Washington and the President
as vel! have been deluged with tele
grams protesting against any com.
promise which eliminates arbitration.
eve feel that for the President of
this country to take II stand with union
labor, as he has done, would naturally
sound the deathrknell of the man do
ing So"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
WAIMALU TUNNEL
ABOUT COMPLETED
Work viii Begin Today On Great
Reservoir To Impound
Sweet Water

Honolulu Plantation Company ha,
nhnut completed three and n half miles
"f tunnel up Waimalu GuIch at 4 cost
O.. !' tween $75 600 and 800 900, Janas
r.Il manager Of the plantation, said
yesterday. This system for the col
lection Of storm waters was begun
II year rgo and n force of us men has
been continuously employed dr. wing
tunnels and rxravating bitches.
surveys have been made Of mum.
"r"'rA reservoir sites. Manager Gibb
and Engineer Jorgcn Jorgensen are
starting work today on gre't rqser.
Noir which is to impound many mil
hon gallons Of sweet water in a nat
ural basin TINT has been discovered.
y" estimate is at present available
~ 70 the quantity of irrigation waite
that will be secured from the Waimau
water shed but measurements Of the
h""d."a'Crs from an adjoining gulch
Nlrr" similar development work was
completed some time ngo show between
80" Oo0OOn and 100000, 900 gallons nat.
ur"l runOF per annum.