davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
WILL SPEAK on
END OF WORLD
Pastor Sturgeon Well Knewn
Clergy man. 20 substitute for
Pastor Russell

Pastor ,farta Sturgeon Ha ~
ae aast laaan characters iva tta
to-day .s .eeG
erza.st 20 +45sl.4.e tr P
u.-,~ eao Das 90 bass iazan "
Arcadia a4u 51a14y Afternoon a
Fsc died oct 2t Pastor econ
has consented 70 8se tae same fa..e
ssa ~ Pastor Rlsse.! e
~ IN ere lie will speak
clock f topic pertains f9
present at- aG -le t1ral.en'
~ 70 -re masses aIl-over Pho
zson doe rot \ e..ovr
earta IS 90 bep Destroyed
rr.srng systems ard ~
less ae how is. VII te tH.1-e
l.,ed aa4 a 1rr order W 'aagf
re4 wherein creed ard 30
t-s rgss combines ard rts
rfr1wn.
kingdoms -
ara Hero .rg tae klE.1u
g.. .a- lorI saa " $3.50 Chris
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The Detroit times., 1916-11-11

Reception ~ msnltrfs VIII h. held
AZ the morning service H the ,ifsftf
Nver Methodist and iu tht fVrrfnr
he Ties. Frank Foster t1iehet VIII
D16~~s the young people - The
tlas AcNer
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
INTERNATIONAL Blnrr STUDENTS


Owing TO the death of
Pastor Russell recently his
engagement to lecture at
Arcadia Hall. Sun, Nov
18th. ) p. IN, wili be filed
by Pastor MENTA STUR-
GEON, Of New York City.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
PSYCHOLOGY

library az books in applied psy-
biology
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

We found the demand for REQ cars
greater than eyer before aud after
looking over the situation we found
we could get more material than &c
had originally contracted for. OF
course we had options on that material,
otherwise it might have been unattain-
able. The other day we decided there
fore, to put $500 more Skies through
the factory than the original schedule
called for, TO more nearly meet the
dealers demand for this model.
"Our plans ON REQ the Fifth We're
nearly twice that of last year, so we
are protected on material for that
model.
"Pm going to repeat two prophecies
that l made at the New York show" "
concluded Mr. Scott "both Of which
were at that time accepted lightly but
were based ON a pretty thorough know
ledge of the inside conditions, and the
truth of which will become apparent a
little later.
"One of those prophecies was that
there will not be, cannot be as many
ears made in 1916 as there were in 1915;
with demand greater than ever before
because of the greater present prosper
| ity Of the country, there will be tre-
mendous shortage the coming year,
and the second, "many makers, and es-
pecially assemblers, will be forced TO
| increase their prices. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

Try Capital Journal Want Ads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26
Saxon Six Makes
Unusually Hard Trip
L. G.. Thompson of the Los Angeles
Saxon Agency, Drives Saxon
six" From Los Angeles to
Santa Barbara.

On account Of the heavy rains all
automobile traffic between Santa Bar
bara and San Luis Obispo has been sus-
pended.
The last ear known to have made
the trip north from Santa Barbara
was Saxon Six, driven by I, c..
Thompson of the Saxen agency in
Los Angeles The Gaviota road was re-
ported as impossible on account OF the
soft fills in the state highway between
Goleta and Gaviota. Every one who
knew of Thompson s intention to drive
the Saxon north advised him against
the attempt. Nevertheless he left 81
ta Barbara in heavy downpour.
The south side of San Marcos has
many grades cut in the clay or adobe,
and in such places the wheels would
spin without getting traction. Even tire
chains could not prevent it, but by care
full driving, the long uphill climb was
made, although in two place rock slides
so blocked the road that it looked like
an end to the trip. By rolling the
larger rocks out of the way path was
made for the ear to chamber over the
balance.
Reaches Summit.
Near the summit there are two fords
that came near stopping the trip again.
The water came within two or three
inches Of the floor boards, but the cF'
bucked through without the engine
missing a shot.
Going down the north side was almost
as bad as the climb to the summit as .
very low rate of speed had to be main
tanned and the ear allowed to slid
down one hill after another with
brakes set. Between the grade and Sar
ia Tuez many soft spots of adobe haC
to be negotiated with always danger of
sticking, but the Saxon always tugged
| through.
Adobe Hill.
Between Los Olivas and Los Alomos
Thompson came near meeting his W.
terloo On a slippery adobe hill with Nc
ruts to help guide the car, the Saxon
slid off the road and hung over thC
bank, tilted at forty-five-degree an
gle, Thompson walked two miles in the
mud to u ranch Four hours work the
next morning put the car back on III
road.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26
OLD WHITE BUICK WINS
FIRST MONEY IN CONTEST

With a record Of 26l 500 miles, equal
to more than 10 times around the world,
to its credit, n 1909 Buick, owned by F..
H. Slason, Of Painville, Kans,, made
the most remarkable showing Of any
car i'm the mileage contest conducted
by the Hyatt Roller Bearing company.
The object of the contest was to learn
how far automobiles have run in every
day service upon their original equip
ment of Hyatt bearings. Mr. Slason
was awarded the first prize of $500.
More than 800 tires, costing $4,000, We're
worn out by the ear,
Buick Has Great Record.
Slason S "Old White Buick. - whicl
is known all over that part of Kansas
in which Plaiuville is located, has been
driven by more than % different driv-
ers in addition to members of the own
er's family, 1t has carried loads of
nearly two tons, including pianos,
trunks and all kinds of baggage This
car has straight track speed record
Of 20 miles per hour and has been driv-
en- in stock ear races in county fairs all
over Kansas. 1t was consistent first
prize winner. During one week seven
trips averaging 26 miles each were made
at night after the ear had been used
throughout the day. Since the contest
closed the ear has been driven thou
sands of miles and it is estimated that
il will be able to cover at least another
100000 miles before it has outlived il,
usefulness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26
'MEMORzE THIS OR
PASTE IN YOUR HAT
Suggestions of Judge Intended to Keep
Motorists Out of Court and
to Protect Life.

Chicago has an automobile court, pre-
sided over by judge who bears the
restful name of SABBATH. In tine course
of his judicial tenure in this court,
Judge SABBATH has had to deal with
thousands of cases resulting form care
lessness on the part of motorists. He
has exceptional opportunities for study
ing the causes of accidents and in an
address to the public safety committee
in Chicago last Tuesday ne offered the
following suggestions to motorists based
upon his experience in investigating
cases brought before him:
| Slow down at street intersections.
] Use chains when pavements are slip
perry.
Don't cover cross walks when stop
ped by crossing officer.
Don $ pass on the left hand side of a
street car, or any other vehicle which is
driving along the street car tracks.
Pass all vehicles on other streets on
the left.
Don t attempt to cut in between the
street cars going in opposite directions.
Don't bring a hardship on the motor
ing fraternity by your foolhardy acts.
Test your brakes every morning.
Don't forget the street car cannot
turn out
Never under any circumstances touch
intoxicating liquors in any form while
driving and never ride in a car whose
driver has been drinking.
Respect the right Of pedestrians
Read and study the traffic lows Of
the city and state.
Keep to the right and stop only at
the right side Of tine street.
Turn corners at right angles from
center of the street intersections.
Don t stop short.
Don t turn to the right or left an
til you have signaled the vehicle behind
1 you.
Keep within the speed limit.
Approach all crossings carefully and
obey the signal Of the crossing Off
Ger,
Always remember that it is better to
cause a delay than an accident.
When approaching an automobile at
night coming in an opposite direction
| slow down.
1 Don't use any gllring headlights in
the streets.
When unable to see what is ahead at
any time slow down.
Never under any circumstances drive
fast when approaching or passing a
school
Upon a signal from another driver ap.
( preaching from the rear at reasonable
speed pull over to the extreme right and
/ q allOw him to mass Tna law pOmnpls
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

said l would be very much surprised
if that did not happen, And I gave
then the same reasons that are now
given by those makers who have hp
to bow to the inexitable-the increased
cost Of materials and Of manufacture,
due to shortage of high speed too
steel machine tools and other necessar-
les.
"Most readers doubtless took tha
prediction with a grain of salt but
events are now proving its accuracy
"The present shortages and present
high prices of materials are most Sc
riously affecting those who do not
make, but who merely assemble automo-
biles, and few others who MI h,
classed as manufacturers but who for
financial reasons were unable n year
ago to contract satisfactorily for thci
requirements year in advance.
"Concerns like REQ and a few others
similarly situated, whose financial sta
bility is undoubted, and who may
therefore be counted upon as those who
win he in business and paying their
bills in the future as in the past, are
not so seriously affected by either
the shortage of materials nor the in
crease in price.
" Producers of raw materials such as
aluminium, steel, etc, as well as maehin,
tools, figure it this way; Here's al
order for export with cash on delivery
in New York; on the other hand, here :,
a concern who wants the same material
for automobile manufacture but who's,
ability to pay is doubtful and who's,
future is still more in doubt. Cues,
we II accept the European order
CAS- an indication Of where Re
stands, need only cite one instance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26
REQ General Manager
Discusses Situation

81 told you sol" said General Man
ager Scott of the REQ Motor Car com
pany, the other day, when he was told
of an increase in price by another au-
tomobile manufactures, and proposed
raises by several others.
g. At the time of the New York show
l said in an interview that would not
be surprised if many makers We're
forced to increase the price of theii
ears in the coming months In fact
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26
woLTER OFF FOR HONOLULU

San Francisco, Feb. i6.-joe Walter
factory man with the Excelsior and a
racing man of national fame, passed
through San Francisco on his way to
Honolulu where he contemplates enter
ing the good old Excelsior in races
which will be held in the island metrpo-
oils during the mid-winter festival for
which Honolulu and the Hawaiian is
lands are famous. With Wolters went
one of the 2.mlc-an-hour Excelsior
twins aud a ported creation with enorm
Gus valves.-See the latest model Of the
Excelsior on display at the local deal
ers, Morse & Ramsden.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26
THE oLDsMoBILE EIGHT

The eight with the new light.
ness, made its initial appearance on
the streets today 1t is Of strikingly
attractive ensembles, with many dis.
tipctive features, among others the
radiator design. Halvorsen & Burns, the
distributors, may justly feel proud of
the latest addition to their automobile
family.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26
PASTOR GOES TO ITALY

Rome, Feb. 25.-Following the course
of Kings Peter and Nicholas in their
flight before the Austrians and Bull
gars, Essad Pasha, Dictator Of Albania
has arrived in Italy. He ruled after
the abdication Of the Prince Of Wied.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

According to an edict of the tailors, a
gentleman must spend $4,000 year
on his wardrobe. But don t despair un-
ill this brand new definition of a gem
tleman gets into the dictionaries.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-15
WEDDING BELLS

MARRIED-At Kit Carson on
Thursday June 8, 1916. Mr..
Oliver Fry and Miss Anna Gerke
of First View, Colo, were united
in the Holy bonds of matrimony
Rev. FatherKeifer officiating.
Mr.. Fry is one of Cheyenne
county,s young and prosperous
farmers, and has made good in
his adventures in this county. and
is young man generally liked
by all.
Miss Gerke is one Of Cheyenne
county's prosperous and enter
prising young school. marms',
and has lived on a homestead and
has acquired title to her land.
She is alaLy, that has underwent
the privations and harnships of
the farm life of a homesteader.
She is we'll liked, and resp ected
by all who know her. The REC
ORD joins with there many friends
in wishing them much joy and
happiness on the ocean of life.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-15
GRAND VIEW

c. D. Comber was down to
Sheridan Lake last Sunday.
C. T. Pfost had the misfortune
to loose a fine bull last week.
Dist. No z had a big rain last
Monday evening.
Glenn Dennison visited with
home folks over Sunday.
Grace Moreland is visiting with
c. T. Pfost and family.
B. D. Piatt and wife were in
Cheyenne Wells and Arapohoe.
last Saturday.
Three car loads Of people left
last SUNDAY for q fishing excur-
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-15
OBITUARY

DIED-On Saturday morning
June 10, 1916, Charles Thomas
Mitchek, aged 6S years.
Mr.. Mitchek was born in Aus
tria Hungaria in 184S, he came
to the U. S. in 1872, he returned
to his native country, but in 1882
he again returned to this coun-
try, since which time he has re-
sided in Brown county, Kansas
Texas and Nebraska, finally set
tling in Cheyenne county in 1888,
since which time he has resided
hore. He seldom came to town,
but his business was trans
acted by his son. Chas. j, His
death was caused by heart fail
ure. The funeral services were
preached at the house by Rev.
w. L. DeMunbrun, after which
the remains were laid at rest in
the Cheyenne Wells Cemetery.
He leaves a wife and one son,
to mourn his death. The bereav
ed have the sympathies Of the
entire community in their hour
OF sorrow.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-15

heartily, and p merry time was
enjoyed by all. Every one seem
ed ON an equal and were pleased
to be in each others company.
After dinner was over, they all
repaired to the center Of the
grove, where the Childrens Day
exercises were held and listened
to. Toward evening the exer-
cises were over and the people
began to prepare for:their retnrn
home. feeling that it had been a
day well spent. If you want to
have a good:days enjoyment, you
should attend some of these Sun
day School doings in that,neck Of
the woods. We must say that
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul deservesmuch,
praise for their generosity, in.
fixing up their grove and allow
ing the schools to use it.
On Monday morning we start
ed on our homeward journey and,
got as far as Arapahoe, where
we intended to take the .Jitney
home, but fate had so decreed
that it should not be, for along
came G. C. Reese, of the Pretty
Prairie Garage, and Dr. H. C.
Homer and invited US to ride
with them to Cheyenne wells in
Mr.. Reeses Overland, we accept
ed and away we went and such
a ride, it was simply grand
smooth easy riding, and we
felt as if we might of been a
millionaire, and the way we came
was not slow, for G. C. landed
US at our cffice by the time the
Jitney drove up to the depot, and
we left Arapahoe at the same
time as the train.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-15
Sunday School Picnic

Through the courtesy of ]. l..
Ambrosier and family, of Arapa
hoe. country, We were able to at
tend the Sunday school picnic,
given by the Sunday schools of
Sunny Side, Sunfower and
Prairie Home schools, at the
Dave Paul grove last Sunday.
There was quite a nice congrega-
ton there. They had singing,
recitations and declamations etc.
which were well rendered, con-
sidering the short time in which
they had to prepare for it, and
at nom. everyone put their
baskets together and table cloths
were spread upon the ground.
then the contents Of the baskets
were spread upon them. to which
Ill sat down to and partook Of
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-15
DISTRICT NO. z

D1O l. 1O1N1 AVE-
Y R. E. Skinner was in Towner
Friday evening.
E. Petty attended the farmers
picnic in Arapahoe Saturday.
Mr.. Snodgrass of McCracken
Kansas visited at the home of
mis- daughter Mrs. R. E. Skinner
over Sunday:
Dempsey Pfost spent several
days last week at Hartman where
he expects to teach the coming
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cartar
entertained party of friends
last Wednesday evening in honor
of Miss Rosa Johnson, who is
visiting at their home.
B. D. Piatt and wife w. H..
Skinner and John Norland were
in Cheyenne Wells Saturday re-
turning by the way of Arapahoe
and attended the ball game.
There was a large crowd at
the Waltman school house last
Sunday to enjoy the Childrens
Day Program and dinner. Sun
day School every Sunday and all
are welcome.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-15

STRAYED or STOLEN from
my premises 3 miles north and l
mile east of Beverage ranch, on
March &c, one grey gelding and
one dark brown with blaize face.
and wire cut on lef. front foot
Both smooth mouth, weight
about 900 each. Any information
regarding same will be suitably
rewarded. Mrs. w. B. Robinson
Kanorado, Kansas. 126t
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-15

For Sale or Trade-The proper
ty known as the Terrill house
now occupied by w. w. Thomas,
Cheyenne Wells, Colorado. large
we'll built frame house, barn,
sheds. fences etc in good repair,
includes twenty-four choice resi-
dence lots. 25x126 feet, can give
best of terms to cash buyer.
CHAs. G. TURNER,
7tf Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-15
Subscription One Dollar per Year
ADVERTISING RATES
Display advertising 10c per inch
each insertion:' Aoeals Sc per line each
Insertion

C. J. Nelson, of St Paul MINI.
brother of H. c. Nelson. of this
place arrived in Cheyenne wells
the latter part of last week, for
a few weeks visit with Henry
and wife. This is his first visit
here in eight years, and you
should see the smile Henry wears
since his brother arrived.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-15
ARAPAHOE

Crops are needing rain in this
vicinity.
Little Floyd Kibbee is very i'll
at his home in Arapahoe.
Mrs. Anna Kibbee who has
been on the sick list is reported
better.
The Farmers Picnic at the
Union Building last Saturday
was big affair and will be re-
ported with details in the next
issue.
+. Harold Miller returned to town
again last week after an alb esnce
of several weeks in the country.
Mr.. Miller and Earl Murphy have
been assisting Lee Kibbee with
his cattle which were being NOV
ed to the range near Little
Springs. ~
It would have done you good to
see tho smiling faces of the editor
and his excellent wife last Sun
day at the Pauls Sunday school
picnic. They seemed to throw
away all care and enjoyed the day
to the fullest extent as did all
others present, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul are very hospitable people
and gave the three Sunday school
an opportunity of spending a
a pleasant day among the trees.
This grove is about 25 years old
and is one Of the finest in the
plains country. In the orchard
nearer the house we saw apples,
plums, apricots, cherries and
peaches on the trees. A report
of the afternoon program will be
given next week.
Mr.. Oscar Mayfield and Mrs.
Bessie Starnper accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Auten autoed
to Burlington last Thursday af-
ternoon where these young peo-
ple were married. Mr.. Mayfield
is we'll and very favorably known
in Cheyenne county having come
here with his parents from Clark
No., about eight years
ago. He is an industrious and
farmer. the son of
commissioner Mayfield.
Mrs. Mayfield came to this part
of the country but recently.
Her former home was Kansas
City. This lady is beautiful, tai
ented and by her charming man.
ner and winning ways has won
the hearts of all with whom she
has been associated. We extend
to Mr.. and Mrs. Mayfield our
good wishes for a long
and happy voyage on the ocean
of life. /
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-15
FIRST VIEW NEWS

Mrs. Jas. Curtis was Ia caller
here Friday evening.
C. S. Woodrow and family vls-
tied Cheyenne Wells Monday
Mr.. Everett Cahill visited et
the Williams ranch over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Garvfk
and little son were in our city
Saturday. ~ s'.x .
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Ellis were
in our burg with their new Ford
Monday. ."7;lf
D. C. Smith and Eva Dwyer
were callers at the Derry ranch,
near Medill, Sunday.
Miss Mable Garvik and little
nephew, Carol Jacobson. were
seen in town Monday. e.
Luther Blanchard left last
week for Seattle, Wash, to visit
his mother who is very i'll.
Math Pauls returned last week
from Idaho Springs weere he was
taking treatment for rheumatism
Mr.. Raymond Phillips and Miss
Eva Webb were married at Kan
sas City, Mo-, last week. Miss
Webb taught school at Medill last
winter. MR. Phillips is a young
farmer near Medill, and after b
few weeks visit with his people
will return to their farm near
Medill This community join in
wishing them much happiness.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-15

Mr.. E. C. Rankins, of Della
Kansas, father of Mrs. John
King, arrived in Cheyenne Wells
last Saturday, and in company
with Mr.. and Mrs. King made
this Office pleasant call this is
Mr.. Rankins first visit to this
country and he is very much
pleased with the appearance of
it.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-15
BASE BALL NOTES

Cheyenne Wells VS. Arapahoe
at Arapahoe Saturday June 10.
Score by innings: J,
Cheyenne Wells. 4
331124 Total 21.
Arapahoe
5000 100 Total 8.
Batteries Arapahoe, Kusel. Sny
der and Snyder. III n
Batteries, Cheyenne Wells
Kitch and Lenihan. r
The boys at Arapahoe put up a
good game, but Cheyenne Wells
are a little too strong for them
as the above score shows.
Don Kitch pitched his first
game this year and. he sure was
there with the steam, striking
out nine of the Arapahoe boys
and gave but two bases on balls.
The support the boys gave him
was gilt edge, only two errors
behind him.
Henry Kusel started the twirl-
ing for the home team, Henry
pitched a good game, but the
support given him was not what
he was entitled to, nine errors,
being made by his team mates.
Cole Snyder did the back stop
work for Arapahoe, and his
work was the best of the team.
Cole got three of C. WIS trying
to steal to second. :
Sunday June 18th Wild Horse
will give our boys a game here.
Trumbor will do the twirling for
the home team, and Kitch the
catching. I
Jack Lenihan caught for the
Cheyenne Wells team, and did
nice work. Jack is sure there
with the big mitt.
Frank McGinty played second
and had two double plays to his
credit.
The management has written
for a game with Sharon Springs
for Saturday June 18th. So far
have not heard from them.
LATER-The Sharon Springs
ball team will play on the above
date.
The boys on the team wish to
express their thanks to the Odd
Fellows donating the hall for
their dance, also to everyone who
helped them out by donating to
the dance. The receipts amount
ed to $51.O0 and suits have been
sent for. SO come out and see the
boys in the game Sunday. We
have the material. all we want
now Is the rooters.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-15

NOTICE-I own Is. 900 acres
of Lincoln and Cheyenne county
lands. Will sell on easy terms
Write me for lists and prices.
s Pm w. ]. MoREHART,
= Mankato, MINI.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-15
Money to Loan

I can loan you money on you
land at 8 per cent, have rust sue
ceeded in getting it down 10 this
as it used to be 10 per cent 50 If
you are going to need a loan bet
ter get it now, while you can.
T. ]. Nc, Nevin, Wild Horse Colo
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-15

At the Paulson sale yesterday
there were 36 automobiles and
27 of them were Fords.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-15

is0n. 80
D. E. Pfost and Miss Grace
Moreland left last Friday to visit
friend at Bristol.
Mrs. Irwin Rhae and brothers
and C. T. Pfost were in the city
of Arapahoe last Saturday.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-15
Ml8R COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

Publishsd every Tku+day In chsyenns Wslla
CAsyenns county coasstdo. and entered 1t tie
psstodics - second elassmaA matter. April .. 1872
1nder the Act Of MaEsle3. ls7S.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-15

John Lars, an old timer at
Arapahoe, but recently of Ida, is
here looking at his farm and will
build acd move here this fall.