davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-01
Lost and Found.

Lost and Found.
>~~~-~~-~~O--~--0~-~-~-~
PARLOR SUITES s. a month.
FoUTZ FOosHEE co.
LOsT-Bunch Of keys in business district.
Return 20 eoz Mills bldg Reward
LOST-smaH key ring with three keys near
postoffice or plaza Address L IS. care
Herald
LOST-One Collie pup. 10 weeks old: has
white feet. tip on tail and white collar
-7l7 f Boulevard Reward
LO>T-A red hound dog with black saddle;
four white feet; reward for information
Dr. Bronson. Stevens bldg
LOST-On Fl Paso Deming road. brown
chinchiIIa overc0at- Notify F. T. Macdonald.
care city Dye works. Deming. y NJ Reward
TAKEN from desk Of school Of mines dur
ing fire. small crucihle and cover Return
20 school OF mines or phone 5s01J and re-
ceive reward
STRAYED or stolen. one black stallion about
l. hands brand Y. r. on left hind leg. two
white hind feet no Other MARKS Reward
Helton Paint Co
LOST-s40 ia bills between Borderland Auto
Supply Co. and McNficSers grocery or on
Park street car Reward Switzer's Garage.
3l0l Pera 81 Phone 1929
LOST HORSES-one BLACK mare years old
branded and one brown Percherou colt
six months old. colt is not branded, but
very gentle VIII pay s. 10 any one who
1sss. Dave Brown
Personal.
~-~-~~~-~-~---~-~-~-~-~-~~~~
HAIR. moies removed; electric Phi 2ilsW-
sPIRELI-A eorsets. Mrs. Hulett Phi 1872
LACE CURTAINS cleaned beautifully
Kramer. phone 1919
CHIROPRACTOR
Room G. stevens Bldg
KITCHEN CABINETS. 81 a week
FOUTZ FOOSHEE CO..
YOUNG couple wishes 10 adopt a baby boy
OF good parentage- Address 7 IS, care
Special Notices.
-~~~~-~-~~~-~~~-~~~-~-~-~
MATTRESS renovatiLg- SIS up Pm 7147-
SECOND hand books bought and sold. Epic
Book store. SOC Texas
YOUR mattress renovated. SIS up; carpets
cleaned Erwin Mfg Co. phone 1li0-
THE only steam carpet cleaners. sx12 rugs
81 Acme Mattress & Feather Co Phi 1871
WANTED-5OOO school boys TO try out our
rev crome sole leather Chas- Ro1ahr. $40
Texas
WANTED-OId refrigerators in exchange for
FOUTZ FOOSHEE Co.
WHY SUFFER- WITH YOUR BEET:
NewtOn's arch support made 10y me gives
sou immediate relief and comfort lnErow-
INK nails corn cailouses removed in . min
utes- Prof W Negton. EOS Mesa-
Business Chances.
GAS STOVES. new and second hand 81 vI5.
FOTTZ FOO>HEE CO.
WANTED-Partner with $1,000 10 join me
IN good paying husiness proposition per
tanning TO automobile industry p o. box 1ol-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-01
STOCKS WAIVER.
THEN ADVANCE
Early Declines Are Turned
Into Gains; Standards and
Specialties Rise.

NOTE-ouotations reflect closing prices
Wednesday. Nov l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-01

" ANTED-To buy small established husl-
1.=s of amy kind. or interest IN business
with services Phone 41G5-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-01
Business Chances.

GAS STOVES. new and second hand 81 wIs.
FOTTZ FOOSHEE CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-01

MR. BARBER. do you want good thing
for little money. man buying my house
hold goods can have my place that Will
make him $50 TO $50 a week Address Bar
her. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-01

MANTED-Partner with $1,000 20 join me
ir good paying business proposition per-
tanning To automobile industry p o. box 70l-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-12-13
NATIVE ALASKAN RACE SAVED
Sanitation by Uncle Sam Checks
Ravages of Disease.

Uncle sam has succeeded In check
ing the ravages of disease among the
natives of Alaska. a few years ago
II was feared that the native race of
Alaska would soon die out but this
danger has been eliminated by the in
PRODUCTION of modern methods of san
ltation and medical treatment. The
work has been carried on largely
through the bureau Of education of the
department Of the interior with the
mid of special appropriations made by
congress.
The government has recently opened
q wcli-eQuipped hospital at Juneau for
native patients. and small hospitals
are maintained at three other centers
pf native population. 4 number OF
physicians and nurses have bcsn en-
ployed for service In hospitals and in
maintaining sanitary condi lions in M
tive villages. and the teachers of the
United States pubic schools in Alaska
are supplied with medicines and medi-
cal books TO enable them, In the alb
sence Of a physician, to treat minsr
ailments.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-12-13
SAVES INDIAN VILLAGE
Uncle Sam Converts Settlement
Into National Monument.
Best Specimens OF Totem Poles and
haIda Architecture Found IN
Abandoned Alaskan Town.

Uncle Sam has made a national mon
ument out Of an old deserted Indian
village In Alaska. The "Old KGssan
National Monument" consists Of 88
acres within the Tongass national for
est and embraces the Haida Indian
village Of Old Kassan, situated on
Prince Of Wales island In southeastern
Alaska.
The village was abandoned by the
Indians about ten years ago. Among
the relics which remain there are
about fifty Indian totem poles, five or
six Of which are classed as exceed
ingly good specimens. In the DESERT
ed village there are also eight large
square buildings which were original
ly constructed according to the pecu-
liar plan of the Haida Indians. and
which, 1t Is stated by those best quail
fed to know, represent the best speci-
mems Of Haida architecture that now
exist. The largest of these buildings
is approximately 40 by 60 feet In size
and Is made entirely Of round and
carved timbers. There also remain a
number of Indian graves with the typi-
cal small grave houses erected by the
Alaskan Indians.
"Kassan" is said 10 be the Indian
word which means "a pretty town." and
all reports agree that the village was
well named. The fact that the village
was occupied by the Indians for many
years explains the local name, "Old"
Kassan, by which 1t Is widely known.
Since the village was abandoned by
the Indians the buildings have been
rapidly falling into state of dilapida-
tion and decay. and q certain amount
of vandalism by tourists and souvenir
hunters renders some form of protec-
ton essential. An examination of the
area was made Jointly by representa-
tives of the forest service and of the
interior department, and reports
strongly urging the establishment of a
national monument were approved by
the secretaries of both departments
The Smithsonian institution strongly
endorsed the proposition for the es-
adjustment of a national monument.
The new national monument will be
protected and administered by the for
est service, as is the case with all
monuments located within the national
forests.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-12-13
MANY ALIEN STUDENTS HERE
Thousands of Young Men From All
Corners Of Globe Are Attending
American Universities.

Here in the United States. says a
rite. in the Nations Business, are
fully 1000 students from the republics
of Latin America; 1900 from China,
1000 from Japan. 500 from the Phil
ippines and hundreds from Russia, the
near East and India. There are 275
at the University of Pennsylvania, 800
at Cornell. 400 at Columbia, $50 at
Michigan, 800 at Illinois, $50 at Wis
cOnsin and 300 at California. At least
400 are enrolled In the various insti-
buttons in Chicago. They represent
wealthy and influential families and in
duStries. After three to six years of
study they will return to positions of
power in their home countries.
A majority of the foreign students
are studying engineering, industrial
chemistry, banking commerce ard
business administration they are In
troduced to the latest inventions ani
the most modern appliances used by
the mechanical and electrical engineer.
the chemist and banker. After four
to six years of experience with arti-
cles used in American business. IL
stands To reason that the foreign stu
dent will insist on the introduction and
use of articles which he has tested
and proved satisfactory. No such OPP
portunity for the expansion of foreign
trade has heretofore been presented TO
the North American business man. II
is good business. good ethics and good
diplomacy to win their friendship.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-12-13

simple 10 add the cheese over hot wa
ter by taking the top off the teakettle
and placing the saucepan over the
opening.
This sauce is very appetizing when
served with meats and especially
chicken prepared In the following way:
Select a chicken prepared for boil
ing; coat IT with lemon juice; place
piece of slitted fat bacon on the
breast; tie It on; wrap the chicken in
well-buttered cloth. put into n stew
pan with sufficient boiling water to
cover, with three or four sliced onions,
bunch Of herbs. about twelve black
and white peppercorns. and enough
salt 10 season It: bring TO boil. and
simmer for forty TO sixty minutes, ac-
curding 10 the size of the fowl. Re
move ire string and cloth and serve on
a he'd af steamed rice. C'arnsh with
parsley AMI serve hot with the cream
cheese sauce.
Boston Rosst.--One can Of beans or
the same amount of cooked beans. enc
half pound grated cheese. and some
bread crumbs; salt. Mash beans or
put tl,em throt gh the meat grinder.
Add the cheese and sufficient bread
crumbs TO maks the mixture stiff
enough 10 be formed into a roll. Place
In buftered pan a3d bake in mod
crate oven Basic frequently with one
half cupful hot water. IN which one
Tablespoonful butter has been melted.
Serve the roast with tomato sauce II
desired.
Potatoes Stuffed With cheese.-Spllt
hot baked potatoes lenrthwtse, remove
/ the contents without in'urjng the skin
Of the potato. Mash potato, adj salt
and pepper to taste and enough hot
/ milk to make the mixture the consis-
/ tency Of mashed potato. Nix In some
chorped cheese and beat until light.
Refill the potato skins. plilng up the
mixture lightly; 10 not smooth over
the top. Sprinkle with graged cheese
and reheat In oven until the cheese
/ is ri.elted and delicate brown.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-12-13
GOOD THINGS FROM
WISCONSIN CHEESE

Wisconsins dairy products should,
for several reasons, find regular
place ON our tables. Aside from pub
tic pride in state industry which
supplies over half the nations cheese,
the uutritiye vAlue Of cheese Itself is
enough to warrant IL a prominent place
on the family menu.
Experts Of the federal department of
agriculture at Washington estimate
that there is more muscle-buildlng ma
terial Ia pound of cheese than there
is In . pound Of porterhouse steak.
Neitler is the difference in price an
item TO be disregarded There are. OF
course, hIgh-prieed cheeses, but the
average housewife uses such varieties
for trimmings" and finds the cheaper
SORTS jlst as good for the usual cook
ing purposes.
To keep cheese from molding until
the amount purchased is all used is
problem Of many housewives. In or
der to prevent this, wrap It in a slight
Iy damp cloth, then in paper, and keep
It IN a cool dry. but not alright place.
Scraps of cheese should be kept sepa-
rate from the main supply. as such
odds and ends Cend To increase the
growth of mold
Cheese should GOT be cooked too long
or too fast, MS IT viii lose its food
value and become tough and leathery.
For the same reason vegetables should
be thoroughly cooked before cheese is
added
Grated cheese Is, rs "A rule. only nee
essary for cheese straws and crackers.
Running it through the meat chopper
Is great deal easier ana does not
take nearly SO much time
Cheese Roast.-Ong cupful Of cheese,
one cupful OF chopped nuts (any kind
one cupful of bread crumbs, two table
spoonfuls chopped onions, one table
spoonful of butter, juice OF one-halF a
lemon, salt and pepper. Cook onion in
butter and a little water until tender
Mix together ingredients and moisten
with water in which onion has been
cooked. Put into shallow pan and
brown in the oven.
Cheese Sauee.-Three tablesI ,0onful,
of butter. four tablespoonfuls of flour
half a teaspoonful of salt a fourth Of
a teaspoonful of red pepper, y cup
fuls of milk. one cupful Of chopped
cheese. Melt the putter, add the flour
seasonings and milk gradually; Sc
ever hot water and add the cheese. 1t Il
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-12-13
TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES

During a recent tour Of the cana
dian Northwest the duke of Connaught
,vas made a chieftain by the Indians
of the province OF Alberta.
Electric smelling at Welsh tin mines
causes a loss of metal Of about / per
cent as compared with $ or = per cent
by older methods.
Electric maSsaging apparatus which
emanates violet rays has been invent
ed for imparting a general tonic effect
to the scalp and face.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-12-13
More Olive OIL.

II has long been observed that those
who treat olive oil Us common ar
ticle of food and use it as such are
generally stronger and healthier than
those who do not. There are many
ways of using the oil besides in salads
1t may be used with good effect as a
substitute for butter. in compromising
the ordinary brown or white sauce.
A teaspoonful of oil added. just before
taking up, to every quart Of split
pea, bean. potato or ether soup, lack
ing fat, greatly increases its rich
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-12-13
Mothers.

Mothers in an increasing number
are realizing that woman's duty TO
her children is really to them. and
lot TO herself through them. More i'm
tginative mothers perceive the life of
he child as a thing separate from
heir own comfort today or tomorrow
md make every sacrifice to grant their
Boys AID girls the powers and the
raining witch will prepare them 10
i've their own lives.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-12-13

British spOrtsmen are out now 70
provide a feet of 100 ambulances at
a cost of 10000 (s2OO.OOO).
Hailstones are formed by the cleo.
tricity of the thunderstorns they sc.
company, according TO a German sci.
entist's theory.
By an electrical refining process a
plant in Norway is producing COCO
tons of zinc annually.
The United States has more ta,o
graph Offices and more line miIeas.
than any other nation. Germany -
second in rank. g
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-12-13
AMERICANS WIN ON QUALITY
Have Built Up Trade in South Amer
lea By Excellence of Products,
Says Commercial Attaehe.

Quality Is emphasized as the dis
tingulshing characteristic of American
hardware in a report by Commercial
Attache Albert Hale on hardware mar
kets in Argentina, Uruguay and Para
quay. upon this sales factor" he
says, "the American manufacturer can
most surely depend for success
Mr.. Hale states that during the past
year the sales Of this class of goods
from the United States have increased
rapidly in Argentina, and that it is
Thought that much of the increased
trade will be retained after the war.
He finds that American hardware man
ufacturers are now reaplng their re-
ward for having built up in Argentina
an unsurpassed reputation for their
products. Germany and England have
outsold Americans to some extent in
this market In the past, but almost al
ways by introducing cheaper articles.
The normal imports of hardware into
Argentina are between five and six mil
lion dollars. the total for 1913 being
S5,771. 145. OF this total Germany sup
piled $1,S4S,S97 worth, England ST.,
800. roo worth. and the United States
81. oil ,O97 worth.
"To be on the spot" says Mr.. Hale,
els the only way to understand this
market. The demand Is constantly
changing. and the tendency is to pur-
chase better tools and hardware. This
tendency has been especially notice.
able during the past two years, and
much of 1t is due to the influence of
better grades from the United States.
Therefore the manufacturer should not
try too hard to meet competition on
the basis of price. He should sell
nualitY.n
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-12-13

The Red Cross seal season is how
On, and the men and women who sell
he CHEEKY Christmas stickers are as
happy as the girl in the picture, for
he sales they make do a wonderful
service for those who are suffering
rom tuberculosis. The seals cost but
one cent each and are to be placed on
The backs of letters and packages
mailed during December. The pro
leeds are devoted to the war on the
white plague"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-12-13
Sometime wrono

"Asphodella Twobble says she hears
the movies calling her TO a career of
fame and fortune"
''What would you adviser"
Il would advise Asphodelia to con-
suit an aurist without delay"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-12-13

ness as we'll as its flavor 4 child
soon learns TO like the taste of olive
oil on bread in place of butter. while
any kind of cold meat that Is to be
re-coOked, is improved by having "a lit
tie oil poured over 1t, at least. half an
hour before heating.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-12-13
Absent.Minded.

The Observation-Disclosures person l ever
heard of was the man who al break
fast, after being out among the CHG
gers, poured molasSes ON his ankle and
scratched his pancakes.-Farm Life.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-12-13

Quiz-what sort of an after-dinner
speaker is Jonesi
whiz-oNne OF the kind who start in
by saying they didn't expect to be
called on, and then proceed to demon
strate that they can't be called of.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-12-13
The Fun of Work.

There is no fun like work. This is
painted in letters VI gold, on large
sign which hangs on the office wall of
one Of New York's leading dry goods
houses.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-12-13

o
of
warb
dandt
Now the and the shippers the
wondering
wood which stalking up mi o
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-12-13

II is OF primary importance
hat the terms OF a farm lease
9e SO liberal that the tenant can
make good living for himself
and family and accumulate some
money or property each year. In
no other way can really good
tenant be secured and retained
from year 70 year, and without
a good tenant there can be no
profit TO the owner and the farm
viii suffer. \. J. GLOVER.
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-14
Government Seeds
Free Cpon Request

Following o long established custom
Congressman Tinberlake will distrib-
ute vegetable and flower seed next
spring among the residents OF the End
District.
However, instead of sending seeds
to every person whose name appears
on his mailing lists, this SEED will bo
sent ont this year only upon request.
II any of the readers OF the RECORD
desire q package of vegetable or How
cr seed, they should advise Mr.. Tim
berlake ut :I2 House Office Bsilding,
Washington. ID. c., ut once, sta.iDY.
their preference for vegetable or flow
er seeds, rs the lists are now being
made up and the distribution will start
early in January.
Owing to the size of the distribution
it will be impossible to fill specific re-
quests, but each package will contain
five 7arieties, selected and especially
adapted for the locality in which they
ure to be grown. Write for youv
package before it is too late.
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-14

D. D. Thrasher, last Tuesday and
cane for E. R. johnson Wednes-
day afternoon.
Quite a large fire swept the
country south of A. E. Howells.
last Monday, 1t was caused by
F. Bloods threshing machine
while moving from A. E. Howells
to D. D. Thrashers.
Monday morning the sun came
out nice and bright, but still the
air was quite frosty but we can
brave the snow-storms as we
have been having beautiful wealth
er 50 far this winter.
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-14
Printing Proposal

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County commissioners OF
Cheyenne county, Colorado, will re-
ceive sealed proposals at their annual
meeting in january 1917 for the print
ing and advertising of all legal no
tices, commissioners proceedings, war
rant calls, delinquent tax lists and all
other necessary county printing or
advertising. &
Also for the furnishing of printed
envelopes, letter heads, ETC., for the
use of the various county officers fos
and during the year 1917.
All bids should he seuled and plain
ly marked printing Proposals) and
should be on file at the office of the
County Clerk Of said county not lates
than January 10. 1917.
IL 81 G. O SEARS,
County Clerk.
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-14
Public Sale

will sell at public sale at the
Bert Smiley farm, 8 miles north
and 2 miles west of Arapah0e,.
Colo. on
TUESDAY DECEMBER 16.
70 head of cattle, consisting OF
cows. heifers and calves. some to
be fresh soon, 1 Polled Angus
Bull 2 year old last spring. ! SOW
and 8 pigs, about 6 weeks old.
Free lonch at noon. bring cups
Sale starts at 10 O'Clock a m
Terms, 10 months time will be
given on bankable notes bearing
10 per cent interest 5 per cent off
for cash. No property to be re-
moved until settled for.
JAS. RICHARDS, Owner
Ben Brown, Auc5
j. E. Hayes, Clerk.
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-14
PROSPECT HILL

Martin C..lkins whom we re-
ported on the sick list last week.
is convaIescing again.
The writer received a letter
recently from Allen Warren, who
is located at I.evant, Ka.s. He
informs US that his parents Mr..
Mrs. Cssud Warren are now in
Cincinnati, Ohio. and for a live
ihood are conducting a rooming
house. We are glad to hear
from the Warren's- they are
good people. but we are sorry
they fonnd it necessary to remove
SO far away.
Thoe. Johnstone. the sheep
man, 20 miles north was in this
vicinity last week giving atten-
ton 10 his tie right,
It has been a much talked OF
and vchmninously written OF
snbject that a universal language
would finally characterize our race
The fact that money talks. some
assert Is proof that this has al.
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-14
ready been attained.

Oscar Gudgel loaned us his
skill in lassoing some colts last
week. Oscar can fetch'em if the
rope is long enough, if not he can
reach the rest of the way.
The Cheyenne Wells Farmers
Educational Union held their an
nual election last Saturday. The
affairs of this organization were
deemed sufficiently we'll managed
by its official heads that the same
Office bearers were reelected.
Mr.. Van Doren is President and
]. A. West Secretary-Treasurer.
Their efforts to succeed have
been rewarded with success.
Farmers need to understand each
other better. Direct selling and
buying save two profits which
otherwise the middle man would
rake off. Factory and farm
should deal direct. Then they
know each other from a business
view point which is a good ac-
quaintance.
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-14
Commissioners Proceedings

Cheyenne Wells, 1916
Colorado
of
johnson, Comm
stone Clerk i
placed file
Precipct No. 6 & ta
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-14
SUNNY SIDE

We are having some winter
weather.
Mrs. McClaskey was an over
night visitor at the J. l.. Ambro-
sier home one night last week.
]. L. Ambrosier ]. M. Nesbitt
and Jim Hunter delivered cattle
in Weskan last Friday to Mr..
Toothacre, of Hoxie. Kans.
Cheyenne record., 1916-12-14
NORTH VIEW

Jack Frost is abroad this week
Fred Bunch has quit work aad
gone home,
Harry Cake purchased some
seed rye from j. B. Sullivan l"st
Week,
Mr.. Hibbard is having pump
trouble, which is very disagee-
able trouble this time of year.
Miss Bertha Brannon returned
Saturday to her work at Weskan
after a short visit with her par
ents.
Mrs. Plessinger has been suf-
fering from very painful wound
IN her foot as a result of STEP
ping on a rusty nail.
B. A. Hatcher went to Idaho
Springs Friday for treatment for
his rheumatism. We hope he
will be much benefited.
Wells Jackson is putting down
the second hole in the attempt to
secure water on the Carol home
stead recently purchased by Mr..
Denly.
Verne Hill had very sick
horse last week, but saved mis-
life by efficient care and the prop
er medicine secu. ed from DR..
Calkins.
Mr.. Brannon lost two of the
cattle he recently purchased.
from eating too much corn stalks
Mr.. Hibbard also lost a young
heifer last week which was hurt
by the other cattle.
Mrs, w. S. Hill was here the
first Of the week visiting friends
and relatives. She is on her way
from a visit in Kans. home to La
Port where Mr. Hill is teaching
his second very successful year
of school.