davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-04
NOTICE

The Pioneers of Alaska will hold regular meeting at A. B. Hall Dec. 11th, at S:3O o'clock, at vi 'ch all members of the organiza- ton are earnestly requested to be present.
 There will be nomination of of ficers for the ensuing term, and other matters of business of i'm portance to come up before the members.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-04

Gatarril f-.&-,E T. = -<@EeG with LOCAL. AIT..rCtG'l.E=. as they cannot reach thc 8r". a+ lH. C.#case. Ca and in Crt!-i % C',r.. ]. ,.... mus. take ia- ternai remedies. Ha'.s ts.snh Cure is taken internally, ard eC.s o.r"gt5 rpoln the blood and El"cou: s"-.a ,. SalIS CataTrh Cure i@ not C quac'- u.. c.circ. T was pTesCrib.. hg C.e , '.H DlsI piy- sicians ia this coun.. Z g.: years and i5 c regular rrescYl2lio". ii is "n'o2Osed of the best tories h:.aEr:.. -r,.!.=aa with the best blCod PUIi"ars a"t.n@ G'leet'" or the mucous suriaccS, T., F'.l c2Ulblni~ daces sucE woIH,. ..l .esGts +. curing cutarrh. send fr:' .'s "!5.:.i-. free. F. J. CHENEY q. c'. Props., Toledo, c,
 Sold by HrugI .s'~. p ir' [ i-.
 Take Halls E"IE.iy lI.ib -Vr eoas'ii"G"G
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-04

MEMS HAND LAUNDRT-Sars ful attention given to 'fleanels and otAer garments. Needed repairing done. Prices reasonable; prompt work guaranteed. Work called fer and delivered. Phone Myrtle RaiGUs 11-9-1mo.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-04

PEDBRsEN BROS. STORE. Your chance to purchase neatly made, plain and fancy aprons, and embroid cred articles for your Xmas giving, at reasonable prices.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-04
NOTICE

Tho Womans Church Auxiliary will hold an Xmas sale of needle work, next Friday and Saturday afternoons and evenings, Dec. 8 and 9th at
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-04

(sEbseribe for tAe Daily Alaskaa)
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-04

Charles Durkee, Jr., United Stat immigrant insUector for th port os Skagway, sailed south O the Prince Rupert for Seattl' where he will spend a two week vacation.
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-20

and all others who will come, are
invited to meet at the school bull
ding at Arapahoe Tuesday night
of next week, to arrange series
Of programs which will be beni-
ticial to young and old, great and
small. Be booster and come.
Ycu may learn some thing. Re-
memeber the date Tuesday eve
ming. Jan. 25th. at Z p. m. Be
on time and do all you can to en-
courage these young people in
the movement which they are
starting. When details are COM
plete it is thought that it. will be
arranged to have a free course in
local mlsic, panmanship, m nth
ematics and many other inter-
esting topics. You will miss
some thing if you are not there.
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-20
ARAPAlIOE

F. A. Shneider was in town
Monday.
Luther Blanchard went to
Denver. to have some dental
work done.
l.. M. Dickson completed in
voicing his excellent stock of
merchandise.
The light snow which fell Mon
day night has about disappeared
Mrs. Carl Noel of Cheyenne
was week end guest at the
Tuxhorn home.
w. F. Wyant is transacting
business in Denver and attending
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-20
the stock show this week.

the stock show this week.
w. w. Howard was a visitor in
Kansas City last week returlel
to the burg Friday.
The little dance and sociable a
Cliff Kibbee's last Saturday night
was enjoyed by all who attended.
Many inquiries concerning
Eastern Colorado lands continue
to arrive and some prospective
buyers were in this week.
Claud Shriner who was injured
in a runaway last Saturday even
ing is able to be out again and
with the aid of a cane can cover
little ground.
School is progressing nicely
with an enrolment of II with
prospects of 4 more from district
No 5 owing to not beeing able to
secure teacher for that district
Mr.. o. S. Ketcham and wife
of Council Bluffs Iowa. arrived
Tuesday evening to visit their
son Harry who has been danger
ously sick.
The above plan is not intended
to interfere with the next regu-
lar meeting Of the cltb which is
scheduled for Jan. 29th. at Miss
TuXhorn.s.
Many of the farmers who fail
e / to come to town Saturday be-
cause Of the cold and threaten
ing weather, were doing their
trading Monday and Tuesday.
Cliff Kib5ee.s new house is
nearing completion which is quite
an addition to our town, the
house is a model for taste, neatx
ness in appearance. and splendid
arrangement.
The Arapahoe Amusement Club
ia planning to do, some things
worth while. The entire Club
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-20
SUNRISE ITEMS.

C. IL exert went to Cheyenne
Wells Monday.
Mrs. Biuwel! went to Arapa-
hoe Monday.
w. w. Heden went to Chey-
enne Wells Tuesday.
w. H. Bidwell is quite sick at
this writing.
Mrs. A. E. Howell has been on
the sick list for the past week.
Patsy Shepard is now working
FOR E. r. Johnson.
Laura Heden spent Sunday
night with the Thrasher girls.
Miss Opal Thrasher spent Sum
day night with Miss L. Hedea,
A light snow fell Monday night
which covered the earth with a
blanket of white,
Mrs. Heden and daughters WIS.,
tied with Mrs. Thrasher Sunday
Milton Anderson and mother
visited with Mr.. and Mrs Harve
Horton Sunday.
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-20

RESOLUTIONS OF
RESPECT.

Hall of Ivanhoe Lodge No. l53
l. o. O. F. Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
January 18th. 1916.
The following resolutions of re-
spoct were adopted by Ivanhoe
Lodge January 18th. OH the oc-
casion Of the death Of Brother
Samuel Sewers, which occurred
December 11th, 1915, at the res
idence of his brother in Wave
la nd, Indiana.
Whereas the Supreme Ruler of
the Universe in his wisdom has
taken our Brother Samuel Sewers
to his home not made with hands;
therefor he it
Resolved, that. while bowling
to the inevitable, We express
deep regrets that Bother s. Vers
has been taken from this life;
his relatives deprived Of a loved
member Of the family circle; his
acquaintance of a valued friend
and this lodge Of an estoe Md
member. That we hold his name
in fond remembrance and ex-
tend sincere coincidence to be-
reaved relatives. Be- it further
Resolved that a copy of these
resolutions be sp:ead upon the
records of this lolge, that copy
be forwarded to the relatives,
and that s copy be furnished each
one of the town papers for publi-
cation.
COMMITTEE OF LoDiE.
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-20
Arapahoe, Colo. ,

DEAR EDITOR;
From farmers view l will
comment on the Herd Law.
Let us have a law taxing every
man 25 cents per head of cattle
and horses placed in the hands of
each County Treasurer. to buy
posts and wire by the wholesale
to place a fence around such
land as the farmer will actually
farm. Such arrangements would
relieve the poor farmers of buc-
den, and would leave the open
land to the cattle man, he can
we'll afford to pay the tax from
two standpoints Of view, his stock
would he protected from danger
OF loss by growing crops, also
said crops would be of great val
ue in stormy, or drrouthy times.
Again the farmers would farm
with confidence his crop, that
would b. a boom to the welfare of
tie country. We farmers should
do to protect and cultivate a
good warm feeling for the stock
man, for we need his help in
more ways than one. Also l
think he would soon learn, that
we farmers are a useful being,
so much strife and i'll feelings
should quickly be done away
with. L. G. BAACoCK
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-20

pei;ra the pc ,ple Of Europe be
ranr insane on August l. 1914,
En- .lartl was coilec ing thro1Eh
its lrc: M ard inheritance taxes
s.r1ween five and six dollars pa.'
capi,a. er year, OF a to:al of about
$500. eco, OC0 yea".
Al the same date the United
States was collecting from in
cane and corporation taxes about
20 per cent per capita per year,
O, a total Of about $50. 600 600,
and was lev!ing no inheritance
tax Tor Il deral purp ses. Many
of our states have inheritance
taxes, but the total revenue de-
rived is less ti.an $50. 900, 900 per
yer.
The wealth of this country is
estimated at 1SJ billion dollars -
twice the total claimed by Eng
i;,!id, which, next to our count y,
is the richest country in the
world.
DISTRIBUTION OF WEALTH.
We are assured on the very
highest authority that two per
cent of our people control sixty
Der cent of our wealth. Thirty
,tree per cent control thirty-five
per cent and sixty-tive per cent
enjoy five per cent Of the stag
gaiing total. This unequal dis
tribution is regarded by oil thot-
fuI men as very serious menace
10 cur Institutions and has caused
economists to ask: is the wealth
of the Nation bearing its just
share of the cost Of maintaining
organized society?'
Aside from the comparatively
small! amount secured from the
i,come and corpora. ton taxes.
our national revenues are derived
from tariff duties and internal
revenue tax. These taxes, affect
ing. as they do, the necessaries
Of life, exact as-heavy toll from
the poor man as they DO the rich
man.
| have told in these letters the
story of how Congressman Prou-
ty, of Iowa, a Republican, IN ur-
ying the adoption of the income
tax, declared on the floor of the
National House Of Representa-
tiyes that a Section foreman in
his district contributed as much
To the support of the national
government as did John D.
Rockefeller, the richest man in
the world.
In other words. the section
foreman and his wife and chill
dren consumed as much of the
things taxed by Uncle Sam as did
the oil magnate and his family,
and, of course, the tariff and the
internal revenue tax were added
to everything the section fore
1aan and his family consumed.
AN UNJUST SYSTEM.
Since Prouty delivered his
speech a Democratic Congress
has enacted an income tax and
now Mr.. Rockyfeller contributes
each year very large sum to the
national treasury.
But does he pay enough?-
Measured by his ability to pay.
and the benefits he receives from
organized society?
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-20

uted to Uncle Sam. In addition,
when he died, from fifteen to
twenty-five per cent of his vast
estates would have gone to the
government.
ENGLAND TO DOUBLE
RATES.
AS a result of the war, Eng
land will probably double these
rates.
In taxing wealth, England is
not making war on rich men. 1t
is merely endeavo:ing to place
the burdens Of government on
the shoulders best able to sup
port them. Some Of the rich
men of England complain, but
the majority are silent and ap-
parently satisfied.
| Lord Northcliffe stated in a
recent interview: Before this
war ends | believe l will be re-
quired to contribute fifty per
cent of my income to the govern
ment. After the war, the tax in
my judgment. will be equally
high. But | am not complaining
In this country we are told
that we must raise at least $780,
900. 600 additional revenue each
year to meet the cost of Nation
a! Preparedness -
PLAN FOR THIS COUNTRY
I have suggested to my col
leagues in Congress that this
money be secured by an increase
in the income tax and the levy.
ing of an Inheritance tax Oh large
fortunes. Ny suggestion has
provoked a great deal Of discus
sion.
In some quarters it is urged
that l am raising a class issue
that l am endeavoring to array
the poor against the lich.
Of course, this argument is alb
surd,
1 believe every man in the
community should contribute to
the support of the government
in proportion to his means.
AS have pointed out, under
the tariff and internal revenue
taxes the section foreman and
Rockefeller contribute practically
the same amount. This is mani
festly unjust. A tax of $500, 900
a year would not be as oppress-
| i've to Mr.. Rockefeller as would
tax of $50 a year to the section
foreman. | DO not think it
should be necessary to make an
argument to prove that PROPOSE
ton. 1t is self evident.
And when he dies, why should
not q generous portion Of Mr..
Rockefeller's wealth pass to the
government which safe guarded
him and and his possessions for
three. quarters of a century?
|, l know of no reason why this
question should not be answered
in the affirmative. True patriot
ism does not require that the
weak and the strong shall bear
EQUAL burdens. On the con-
trary. it demands that every true
American shall be willing to con-
tribute to the common cause in
proportion to his ability.
The widow should give her
mite, but Dives should give bag
of gold.
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-20
Catholic Church

There will he Catholic services at
their new edice every Fourth Sunday
in each month.
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-20
Washington Letter

BY Edward keating
N.nur,rsSu,an from the third Colorado
D strict.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-13

held next Saturday morning at 10
O'Clock.
The annual reception Of the ola
I students for those who are first en-
tcring the university Will be given
Friday evening, August %, at Rodey
hall.
Professors Clark and Mitchell are
spending week on the pccUs iu the
effort 10 coax some trout out Of that
I pellucid stream
Five new cottages have been added
20 the mems dormitories since the
close Of the last session
Prof Roscoe 4 Hill Of the history
department. has returned from BeHk-
eley. Cal. where ne delivered a course
Of lectures al the summer school Of
the University Of California
Herbert Hickey has been selected
bV President David u. Boyd as his
stcnogupher for the coming wear Mr
Hickey begins his university course
this year
a. S. Hunt ~ The class OF 1916. who
has been an office empIore for the
last two years. viii be continued boo
the university service i'm the capacity
" general assistant IN the president
office
In view Of tho increased number Of
dormit0ry students the capacity ~
the dining hall has been doubled
The foundation 81 the new Science
hall is about completed. Il is expected
that the entire building viii be fin
ishcd On time for the opening Of the
second semester
new gymnasium for the Eirls is
10 be erected at an early day j. will
be located near Hokom8 hall the
WDtusu's dOffuitofv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-13
NOTES oF SOCIETY

Mr and Mrs. Melville r. Summers,
Z Of Roswell. spent last week visiting
/ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee, leaving last
night for Santa re 10 get their small
son. Melville who has been spending
, the summer with his aunt, Mrs
/ Harry Lee.
/ Mrs Bryson Briggs. Of Miami
( Ariz. is visiting her mother. Mrs j.
+ r Mclaughlin. Of Marquette avenue
and Eleventh street Mrs Briggs is
I accompanied by her two sons.
1 DR.. and Mrs N. X Wylder have re-
turned from vacation "trip which i'm
I cluded Jcmcz Springs ana southern
/ California points
Mrs Jesse Kelohcr and her two
/ daughters. Miss Margaret and Miss
/ EuEenia, arrived from New NorS
I early last week. They spent the last
year IN Porto Rico. reaching Now
/ York on their return trip about July 4.
Mrs Earl Ste8n and her daughter
/ Miss MarIorN returned Friday from
Ia vacation trip to California.
Mr. and Mrs. b. O. young ANA IT.
4 tie daughter Cosettc, Of Pasture, y
/ NJ, are visiting relatives and friends
| In this city Mr., Young viii continue
on To- the coast shortly after Septcm
Der / for "A short visit with relatives
in san Francisco.
An automobile party consisting OF
six cars will leave this morning to
spend the day al the Ellis ranch, Tho
! party is being gotten up by Mr. AMI
Mrs ED Maggie
Miss Alice Lewis entertained Friday
afternoon az a card party compliment
AIRY TO Miss Pauline Borradaile, who
viii leave IN few days for California
fD fHutfrUa bar FtatfaipgI utuIi4u
4 pleasant affair Of the last week
was a lawn party given Thursday
evening AT the home OF Mr. and Mrs,
/ l. j. Mize program was rendered,
the porch being used for "a stage The
/ readers were Miss llda SgauzIni, Miss
/ Dorothy McAllister and Miss Irene
/ Partch, ana the musicians Miss Eva
/ Alderman, Mr. Barker, Mi II. j.
/ Spaulding. Mrs Thomas HarWood and
Miss Lucille Cook
Mr. and Mrs John Herkcnhoff and
I family will return this week from "a
/ two weeks outing In the Pecos ean-
I yon, where they have been occupying
the putney summer home.
The Boulevard club met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs j T. jacobson.
! The members sewcd until 1870 O'Clock,
after which refreshments were served.
Miss Mae BeCkwith is visiting her
father, MIR H. NJ Ecokwith, al Madrid.
The first meeting Of the Ten Dons
since the beginning Of summer was
/ held Friday evening at the home Of
br and Mrs. J H. WrOth at the cor
ucr OF Fifth street and Copper avenue.
Mir and Mrs j. o. Hall, of Hutch
inson Kansas are visiting Mr. Halls
parents. Mr and Mrs G.. W Han of
SIS South High street. Mr.. Han rs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-13
:: About Books ::

/ Pcople-somc women, more men
have q natural curiosity about life
which leads them TO investigate. each
TIER his own fashion-sOme mea-
gerly. some TO the nth degrec-and
usually az the end all would say that
I the memory Of their ruthless disre-
gard Of the rights u others spoils the
/ whole
To anyone who IS interested i'm this
phase Of human character the story
which George 4. Chamberlain has
written and called John Bogardus"
Is well worth an evening or two. Il is
the story Of a much too educated
youth who has been taught everything
and learned nothing, al least so far
as the ways Of the world are con
gefne1. lie has been cheated Of the
pleasures Of 8oyhoo1 hv a fond parent
who wanted 70 make pedant Of his
SOM After completing his studies
. John takes a position as assistant pro-
fessor in his fathers university, but
NJ inc end Of a year DE hearkeus %
the call Of the open rgad ana sets out
FOR that real education taught only .H
The .hoOl OF experience.
Into the story Chamberlain has put
am unusual number Of sparkling pas
s32es. For some time after his re-
turn home John regards his father as
a teacher who is almost unhuman uu-
I'll hy most drcrtng incident he
discovers that the man is passionatcly
fond OF poker aud during their talk
on tho subject he says "TSaw poker
is "a once the most individual Of all
sciences and the epi;ome Of American
character / say science advertently.
for the ingenuity Of man has invented
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-13
FOR MISS STEWART

Miss Vernlce Bowers entertained
Tuesday evening az her home on For
roster avenue complimentary 10 Miss
Alice stewart. Of Mesllla Park. a for
mcr college friend. Hearts" "a now
game played with dice, furnished the
amusement for the evening First
and second prizes were awarded 20
Miss Helen Wickham and Miss Sadie
Oleson respectively for high score.
and a guest prize to Miss stewart A
two course luncheon was served The
hostess was assisted by her mother.
Mira w. w. Bowers and Mrs. Henry
Hyre
Those invited 20 meet Miss Stewart
were Miss Louise Bell. Miss Hazel
Hawkins. Miss Louise Watson, Miss
Clarke Watson, Miss Carolyn Mich
aela, Miss Sadie Oleson. Miss Edith
Oleson. Miss Neya Blake. Miss May
Hefflyn, Miss Pearl Hefflyn. Miss
Ruth Suplec, of Douglas, Ariz. Miss
Helen Wickham Miss Jean Wickham.
Miss Alice Lewis, Miss Eda wood,
Mrs. Miller Mrs. schutt ana Mrs.
HdulOH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-13

school class and the alumni OF last
year by Miss Helen Hoffman at her
home. The guests Included the Misses
Pearl IIagerford and Marion Kenne-
beck and the Mossrs Ben Becker,
Herman BaCa and Elmer Nicholas.
After the repast was served the even
ing was spent in music and cards
Miss Hoffman proved to be a most
delightful hostess.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-13

s-.a-s "s"i -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-13
AUCTION BRIDGE.

Mrs a G.. sails entertained inform
ally at two tables Of auction bridge
Friday afternoon at her home on
North Fourth street The speciai
guests for the afternoon were Miss
Margaret Kelchor and Miss Eugeua
kclChcr who have recently returned
from an extended visit 10 Porto Rico
Tho other guests were intimate
lschool friends Of the guests Of honor
/ and were Mrs Bryson Briggs. OF Mi
ami, Ariz Mrs L. o Biglcr Of Ar
tesla, Miss Eloisa Yrisarri. Miss Es-
I tcllc Luthy and Mrs Agnes Averyt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-13

Mrs Seymour left for the cast on an
extended honeymoon tup. tho first
stop on which will be Chicago.
The bride was married in her going
away suit Of navy blue silk with small
gray hat blue veil, gray pumps and
gloves 90 match, She is native Of
Gallup and received her education IN
the schools OF that city. later attend
ing The Marlborough school iu Los
Angeles and the National Park train
ing school for young ladies In Wash
ington -. G.. She Is a young woman
Of unusual charm and has many
friends throughout New Mexico The
groom ~ a prominent business man
Of Toledo. Ohio, in which city tho
couple viii make their home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-13
MISS ALBRIGHT SCORES.

Reports from the Pacific coast,
whore Miss Claude Albright has been
engaged IN operate work for some
time past. are to the effect that the
brilliant Albuquerque singer is scor-
ing q distinct hit
Miss Albright is now on the or
pheum circuit. the highest class
vaudeville circuit iu the United states
and Europe. She BIS appearing with
Mario Rodolfi in operate selections,
aud everywhere she has been heard
she has earned the highest praise for
her artistic work Both Miss Albright
and SIgnor Rodolfi are noted singers
in grand opera and their act is one OF
the best attractions now being offered
in vaudeville i'm this country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-13
ININIRsrTN NniEs.

Registration for the session of 1916.
1919 viii begin at o'clock 90 On,
morning ot TUESDAY August -. I'm th.
administration building Those NOT
registered after that day viii forfeit
one dollar. Glasses will BE organized
on Wednesday the gard. and on the
following day regular work VIII begin
The formal opening Will take place on
Friday afternoon the g5th. either Zoo
Rodey hall or u the open under tho
trees. ON this occasion Mr. r. 4.
Puney viii deliver an address The
general public Is invited
The first faculty meeting viii be
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-10
REPUBLICAN RESPONSIBILITY
(New York Herald.)

Never in the history of the countr,
was there a time when the choice of q
candidate for President by the party
out OF power was of such importance
as now. There are many reasons VIII,
the Republican Convention which
meets at Chicago should nominate as
its standard bearer man of soldity
intelligence, courage, patriotism and
stability.
The party should frown on all early
attempts to dominate the convention
IN the interest of any one man. AT
the same time it should frown on
those aspirants who are figuring in
the coming primaries in the far west
ern states-Messrs. Cummings. Borah
and Estabrook. They are not OF
presidential size, being men without
fixed principles.
There is much talk about Mr.. Root,
Justice Hughes and Mr. Roosevelt.
None of them appears to be active in
seeking the honor and all have their
supporters. Mr.. Roosevelt's candi-
dacy has been harmed by Mr. Parkins
and recently it has suffered because of
the renewed realization that but for
him the Democratic ticket would not
have been elected in 1912.
Personal ambitions and personal
Discrimination should not be permitted
to stand in the way of the wisest selec-
ton tor the post of the head of the
Republican ticket. The responsibility
OF the party appears to be growing
with each sunset at Washington.