davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
Notice For Publication

Notice For Publication
Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land Once at
Lamar. Colo. May Is. 1917
N office Is hereby given that Ora F. Ware, Of krap
~ ahoe. Colo. who on July IL. 9t5. made home
teads entry serial Nc. o1ess2 for lots l-2 3-4-s-e
7-and Of section IL township les range 43w. 9Th
principal mardian. has filed notice OF intention TO
make final three year homestead proof to establish
claim to the land above described. before tho Clerk
OF tho District Court. Of Cheyenne county Colorado
at Cheyenne Wells Colorado on the 2lst day Of July
1917.
Claimant names as Witnesses
Benjamin Herzel, Ben Patt Guy Chase Char
les Pfost all four Of fArapahoe. Colorado
may 81 juI5 Ct AL Beavers, Reeister.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
Notice for Publication

Notice for Publication
Department Of the Interior. U Land oni.e at
Lamar. Colorado May 1s. 1917.
NJ office is hereby given that Riley Hilliard Of
~ Arapahoe. Coo who on September 26. 1918.
who made homestead entry serial No. OF 1881 for
Lots Nos 9-lo- IL and 12 Of section 2Otownshp les
range ~ W 9Th principal meridian has filed notice
Of infsnuen to make final three year homestead
proof TO establish claim to the land above described
before the Clerk Of the district Court OF Cheyenne
county. Colorado. at tCheyenns Wells. Colorado on
the 2Ist day Of July 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ben D. Pi,it. Mary Alice Piatt. Anthony Farriday,
Emery Petty. all four Of Arapahoe Colorado.
may 81 jul Ct AL Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
Notice r.or Pupl1cAtion

Department Of the Interior U. S. Land ONCE
Hugo. Colorado. Mayl. 1917
N otce is hereby given that Theodore Stubs. Of
~ BeAv on.iColo who on March 9l3 made
homestead entry No. Oi33l2 ior En- section 80
township Is range IS W 9Th principal meridian has
HE'D notice OF Intention TO make. final three year
proof. to esao sh claim to the and ABOVE deserioed
before the Clerk Of the District Court of Cheyenne
county. Soio.. at Cheyenne Wells. colorado. on The
Yah oay OF July 1917.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
oliver Dunlap. Frank Daily. both OF Blu ellington.
Colo. CAie j Carpenter. Fred Siorrer beth Of
Beaver on, Colorado.
IN zij Q at ] r Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21


KONTECR is Black Imported
rerchernn Stallion, Reg. No. 9l2l+,
He is of good build and weighs 19O0lbs
JOE, License No. l3OS
Is q dark iron Grey Jack, with
white points, BEG. No. S53 He is .
good foal getter.
Will make the season of 1917 at
Cheyenne Wells Friday and Saturday
OF each week balance Of time at my
farm miles north of Cheyenne Wells
TERMS:- konteur, sl3 to insure
living colt; JOE. $3.50 to insure liv-
irg colt. Care will be taken to avoid
accidents, but will not be responsible
should any occur.
L. PLESSINGER, Owner
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Depa Ttment OF the Interio'. U. S. Land Cfllce q,
Lamar. Colo. May 10. 1916
n office is hereby given that Charles Garter. Of
~ lcwner. .oio vino on May q. Sl4 nad4
homestead entry serial No. oi4374 for Lots 81 o.
is ard l6 OF section % township 6s range 42w
sixth principal meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make final three year homestead proof t. es.ab-
lsh claim to the land above described before tbs
Clerk Of the District Court OF Cheyenne county Colo
rado. at Cheyenne Wells, Colorado on the 9th Gay
of July 1917
Claimant names as witnesses:
Anthony Farrlddy. Samuel W. T. Bair John Shep-
pard. Clyde Lambert. all OF Ara pahoe. Colorado.
may ol Jul S 81 L Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
BOND CALL
Cheyenne Wells Colo

June Il, 1917
The following County Bonds are
due and will cease to beLr interest 30
days from above date.
Cheyenne County Refunding Bond,
Series a. No. 10, amount Sl.OOO.UO
Series a. No. II. 100000
SCHOOL BONDS
The following school bonds of dist.
No. ,. are called for payment and will
cease t" bear interest 20 days from
above date,
Bond No. 8 $500 90
Bond No. 8 $5OO.OO
JACK TINSLEY,
Co. Treasurer.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
SUMMON

STATE FcoLoRADo 50
county OF che, enne } -
James Twombiey Plaintiff
Oral Twonb!ey. Defendant
The People OF the state of Colorado.
To Oral Twu,nb.ey The defenea above n~med
Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear In action
brought ag ainst you by the above named plaintiff
in the district Court Of Cheyenne county state of
Colorado. and answer the complaint within TWEEN
ty days after service hereof served within this
county: or if served out OF this county or by pub
lication within thirty days after s,rvice hereof.
exclusive of the day o. service; or Judgment by
default viii: be take, against you according 10 the
prayer of the complaint And il copy of the
complaint in the above entitled Lct:on be not SER
we'd with this summons, if the service hereof
be made out of the state. the ten days additional
to time here noefore specified for appearance and
answer will be allowed before taking judgment
by default is aforesaid
The said ccticl is brccsh hit t. for close on one
certain mortgage dccd given by defendant. to
plaintiff involving the southeast one quarter of
the southeast ore quarter of section in township
IA south of range At we of the sixth principal
merdi m. iii Cheyenne county COLORADO for a de-
fault OF payment .f one promsory note which
with inter est now amounts to S5SlSe. Us will more
fully appear from the complaint in So action to
which reference is here made. ard which has
been filed with the Clerk OF the District Court
And goa are hereby notified that if 20 fail to ap
pear, and answer the SAID complaint above
Quir. d. the said plaintg Will apply for the relief
in his complaint.
Gwen under my nani. a. Cheyenne Wells. in
said county. This 9th day Of May A. ID. 1917.
V. II. JOHN on. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Cheyenne Wells. Chey yenne county. Colorado.
[Fi.st publication May 81, 1917
Last publication June 2S, 1917.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
To Electrical Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals. will he received by the
Board of County Commissioners ot
complete wiring of the county Court, h
House for electric lights and also flles1
furnishing and installation of fiStY
All bids to be sealed and ri !
marked. "wiring proposals. af -
be on file in the office of the C1S
Clerk, not later than noon the St.
of June. A. ID. 1917.
For form of proposals, plans
specifications apply to the Office ofN
County Clerk. e- G. o. SEARS,
lSeal County Clerk.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PU
Department Of the Interior. u s. Land Office at
Lamar, Colorado, May 10. 1917.
\ Office is hereby given that Ben a min Herzel Of
~ lo"ner. Colorado. who on November 18th
1913. made homestead Entry Serial No. oI57eO :or
Lots Nos. 5-4 and S'aNwl4 OF section township
IL S range AZ W 9Th principal meridian has flea
notice OF intention to make final three year home
stead.proof. to establish chm 10 the land above
described before the Clerk OF the District Court CT
Cheyenne county, Colorado. at Cheyenne Wei S.
Colorado. on the 2 st day of JULY 1917
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ora Ware. Guv v Chase. Samuel W. T. Bair. all
three Of Arapahoe, Colorado. a. d Richard E Skin
nsr. Of Towner. Colorado.
may 81 Jul s Ct AL Beavers, Reeister
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
Notice to Contractor.

Sealed bids wanted for the building
Of school house 8. W. Il of sec. ;
T. l5, II. l3, Dist. No. I. Specific
plans for same may he had at Eichen-
burgers lumber yard.
All bids to be sealed and marked
"Bids for building School House"
Bids close July LIST. 1917.
Eme-y Petty, 7 st. Sc:
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
BIG jim.

Is a Bay Ciydesdale Stallion,
weighs about 2. $50 pounds. 12yr
old; will make the season of 1917
at the Rich Ranch, IL miles north
of Arapahoe. Terms-$10 to in
sure colt to stand and suck.
L. B. Rich. Arapahoe, Colo
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
PRINCE, LICENSE No. 3SO3.

PRINCE, LICENSE No. 3S03.
Prince is a black stallion, weighing
about 1,SC0ibs, has good form, and
heavy bone, and a sure foal eetter.
Will make the season of 1917, at my
ranch. miles NV of Weskan. Kans.
TERMS-Sl0 to insure colt to stand
and suck: 81 to insure mare in foal.
Care will be taken to avoid accidents
but will no: be sesronsibie should any
occur. II. w. SWARTZ,
Owner.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
At THE MAJESTIC.

A photoplay which brings out the
wonderful piQuance and chcrm y-5ich
has made Vivian Martin one of the
most popular stars on the screen. Is
being repeated al the Majestic The
atre today. ono day only. "The Wax
Model" q thrilling drama Of studio
life. written especially for the star.
In "'The Wax Model Miss Martin Is
seen as the foremost and most pop
ular artists model In London. She
has not won this prominence by
beauty Of face and figure alone. but
by her charming and youthful menner
and grace THE Btcher Boy" with
Fatty Arbuckle. the well known fun
maker. Is he added attraction al this
popular photoplay house today only.
and tomorrow Mary Pickford in The
Poor Little Rich Girl" will be the
feature offering
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
another ORDINANCE
RULED AGAINST

Because the street and Sewer Depart
ments regulations maklng shiplcy and
Orange streets one-Way lraillc streets
south on the former and north ON the
latter, discriminate in favor OF non-resi-
dents Of this. city by prescribing pre-
Nious warning for them before conNic-
tion. and make mo- such provision for
residents the charge against Ralph
Trader was dismissed In Municipal
Court today when the prosecuting at
t0rney entered a nolle prosoqui. Trader
was charged with violating tie traffic
rules by driving south on Orange street
yesterday .sf
Laws must be uniform and general
in their application to be legal and
binding. remarked the court. "and may
not apply 20 one class Of people and
not another. agree with YOU, Mr..
Malloy This time. Let the nolle proseQui
be- entered and the defendant dismissed.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
SAY SHOEMAKER PICKED
MONEY FROM SHOP FLOOR

Charged with the larceny OF sie
In cash. Dominick Longobardi was
held under $500 bail in city Court
this morning. Michael O'Rcilly tcstl-
fed that he had tho money in a
shoe. which he gave the defendant TO
repair. In the latters shoe shop a.
No 3l9 East Fourth street and forgot
to take IL out before he handed over
his shoes for repair
Michael said that almost imme1-
lately Longohardi left the store hur
riodly lie said he asked the de.
fendant for hig money and was told
that he had picked up a $40 bin only.
and declined to give it TO the witness.
claiming anyone might have dropped
a. Michael said his money was one
$40 bill. one S. bill and a 81 note.
George McCaulley testified that he
saw the defendant pick up some
money from the floor but could not
say how much It was.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
Loaf Contains Than Fe Cents Worth OF Materials
N1oraE Your OlUn Bread Till Price Comes DolUni

tho cost OF flour to the baker. with
wheat at $500. should be about siO.50
instead Of siiOO per barrel, and bakers
have not been paying cents per pound
for sugar.
Bread in the hands of the retailer at
s2i cents per loaf enables the retailer
to get i.76 cents profit out Of each loaf
sold
Granting the fairness Of the bakers
figures Of i12 cents for value Of ma
terials in the pound loaf although
government experts say that ia above
actual average costs-it must be ap-
parent that they are piling 20 ON a lit
tie heavily when they add 5ss cents. or
800 per cent. 10 cover production costs
and two profits.
ny BAKING THEIR OWN BREAD.
AMERICAN HOUSEWIVES CAN.
THEREFORE,. SERVE A DOUBLE
PURPOSE.
They can keep In the family pocket
book half the money they are now
paying for bread and at the same time
bring 10 bear upon the big bakers the
only argument they will recognize as
10 why they Should cpt their profits
on bread 90 a fair The necessity of
supplying bread at a fair price II they
are TO have a market for 10.
Food Administrator Hoover is labor
ing with the big baking interests ia
induce them TO play fair on bread
prices. Many small bakers have agreed
10 co-operaic and arc now making a
A. or ii-ounce loaf 10 retail at . cents
or a 20 10 2i-ounco loaf for sale at iC
cents.
But the big baking interests. con-
trolling the vast bulk of business Ia
the large cities. have stood pat on a
iO-ccni price for loayos OF "a io i6
ounces.
The women Of the country who have
hcen helping Hoover in his nght against
waste in foods. now have a chance tc
help him as effectively IN his nght fol
a fair price for bread.
Each loaf Of bread they bake ir
their own homes will be a homhshel
against the intrenchcd bakers.
And each loaf Will bring an actua
cash saving io the housewife
BAKE YOUR OWN BREAD-TlLI
THE PRICE CONES DOWNl
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
War MAY DELAY
HOUSING BEITERMENTS

owing 10 several of the members Of
the Housing Committee, appointed by
Mayor Lawson. being occupied with
other engagements. no meeting Of the
committee viii he held before next
Monday or Tuesday evening. Joseph
l.. Carpenter. a member of the commit-
mii'ee. has written to Mayor Lawson.
offering his services as member Of
the committee. 60 which ho has been
appointed
In speaking Of the task before the
committee today. Mr. Carpenter said
he did not see that much could hc
done at this time 90 erect houses 90
take care of the increasing population.
as the Government is taking practically
the whole output OF the saw mills and
other industries.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
Odd FELLOWS URGED
TO FORGET NO T.

TWO hundred and twenty-five mem
bers Of Eden Lodge Nc. 81, /. o. O. f..
were present at the annual autumn
boosters rally last night They had the
pleasure Of hearing Professor Francis
z. Green, Of West Chester. deliver an
address on Fraternity" He was fol-
lowed by Henry r. lsaacs who asked
that all members get behind the Thou
sand Members Campaign Committee 90
Both Professor Green and Mr.. Isaacs
impressed on the members the ncces-
Nty Of looking out for other than
Number one
From the enthusiasm shown it seems
certain the lodge will pass the 1000
mark prior TO December 4. when the
fftieth anniversary will be celebrated.
Refreshments were served az the close Of
the meeting.
Tonight rehearsal Of the first de.
gree will be held On Wednesday night
On Degree staff Association will meet
and rehearse.
Next Thursday night will be nomina-
tion night. and on September 27 the
semi-annual election will take place.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
SECURING
Canal RICHY OF WAY

To start a movement to secure the
necessary right OF way needed TO make
he Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
ieep ship canal and offer the same to
the government as an extra incentive
for carrying out the proposed project
a committee OF citizens Of Wilmington
and Rural New Castle county held a
meeting yesterday afternoon in the
County Building. This movement was
suggested by Senator salisbury, who
VAS present at the meeting.
The committee was organized by
'ecting Judge T. Bayard Heisel
chairman and Richard s. Rodney. sec
retary. Congress recently passed an
act creating a commission 10 con
denim the canal with the veiw OF pur-
chasing II and turning IL into deep
ship canal The minimum width Of
he proposed deep ship canal is TO be
10000 feet. II constructed. and that
would require considerable more
property than the present canal COM
pany owns. II may be necessary to
secure rights of way on both sides OF
he canal.
After organization was effected tho
question of securing a right of way
through the additional land that would
be required to give the proposed deep
water canal a width of ] 900 feet was
discussed. Il was suggested that the
people Of Delaware might greatly aid
the proposed canal movement by Sc
curing the additional right of way re-
quired and present IL. 10 the Govern
ment as an evidence of the deep inter
est felt by the people Of this county in
the project
No definite plans were mapped out
and the next meeting will be called by
the chairman. The principal object Is
10 secure donations Of land along ihc
canal from owners whose properties
will be greatly increased In value and
present the same 10 the government In
the event Of its purchase of the canal.
Governor John G. Townsend. Jr. anG
Or. Samuel c. Mitchell. two members
Of the committee, were unable TO be
present, but sent their regrets. Those
present were:
judge T. Bayard Heisel. Senator
Salisbury. Mayor John W. Lawson,
William q. Megear, president OF the
Chamber Of Commerce: Jefferson. y.
Foard, Of Middletown; former Judge
Edwin r. Cochran. IT.. of this city;
Richard S Rodney. of New CaGtle
John C.. Higgins OF Delaware City,
r. Rosehy McMullin. Of Newark, and
former Mayors Captain Horace Will
son. Charles d. Bird and Captain
Philip Reybold
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
MAY BURY Hereafter
WITHOUT CITY PERMIT

Although tho ordinance amending the
present ordinance relating TO the re-
moval Of dead bodies 10y undcrtakers.
has been given two readings In City
Council no action was taken on the
matter last night The amendment pro-
vldes that an undertaken can remove
body and prepare 10 FOR burial With
out having TO secure a permit from the
Board Of Health, which is now re-
quired
several underiakers and physicians
have been In conference with mem-
bers ~ the Council relative 90 the
new ordinance. which IL Is thought
viii be passed at the next session Of
Council.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14

make bread is the bakers excuse for
doubling its price.
To the .cose Of the ingredients. bakers
add an equal sum as their profit. their
reward for doing the mixing and knead-
Ing. formerly done by the wife at home
The actual cost Of the iO-cent loaf is
less than cents. according 10 Wash
ington figures. Hoover says that the E.
cent loaf allows the baker good profit
The American woman protests in vain
when she Is overcharged cents loaf.
Just lately she has learned that bread
costs more in the United States than i'm
famine-threatened. war-torn Europe.
Authoritative statistics show that bread
In Belgium and France costs 40 per
cent. less than in New York. and that
In England four pounds of bread arc
TO be had for 2S cents. which is about
one-third less than In America. where
the wheat is grown.
Isn't 10 about time for the house.
keeper TO do a good deal more than
murmur an objection 90 the ten-cent
loaf?
Woman is the original bread baker.
and obviously, she is competent To cut
the nationg bread bill in two simply hy
doing hcr own baking at home.
SHE CAN SAVE CENTS on EVERY
retailer up TO s2i cents. and the re-
4offor fof-oe .s.h.f b. Icft - an .-.t- -
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
Street PAVING CONTINUES
DESPITE WOREERSDEMANDS

Tho strike Of thirty or more street
PAYERS IN the employ OF the Union
Paving Company WAS still on this
morning. although the work of fin
ishing the paving OF Market street.
botYeon Tenth and Eleventh ntreets.
was being rushed The work to-
day was being done by a small num-
Der OF men
Omcials In charge OF tho work said
today that II would he impossible to
grant the mems demands for an adj
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
Help HooUer; Don't Shirk Your Shar
AN EpIromAL EoR woMEN. nY WHOM MLcox.

LOAF SHE MAKES. AT THE RATE OF
4 LOAF 4 DAY To EACH FAMILY.
THE WOMEN OF. THE COUNTRY
COULD HAVE SiOOO00,OO0 TO THEIR
CREDIT IN THE BANKS, AT THE END
OF JUST ONE YEAR. If THEY WOULD
DO FOR THEMSELVES WHAT THEY
ARE NOW LETTING THE BAKERS no
FOR THEM
such primitive ways" announces some
socalled progressive" lady. we want
10 free the home Of drudgery"
Which is doubtless admirable. In
times Of peace. But Just now the bust
ness Of all civilized peoples is totfrec
the world Of German mlitarism. This
is more important than any other hu-
man aim.
To claim exemption from the COM
mon service on any grounds Is a symp-
tom Of mental or moral lnfcrlority.
Such a spirit Is unfair 10 our allies,
ii is unfair 10 the armies we are rails
ing II is unfair 10 woman herself.
Man. too. was trying TO lit the world
out Of its dreariness, trying to Tighten
the physical burdens Of existence. try
ing o. make living a finer and a better
art. when the Hun broke loose.
War sent the artist and the artisan
together back TO the most primitive
customs. 10 digging ditchcs, to living
out OF doors.
BY what right can woman clinE Ia
the Old easier habits Why should she
escape her portion Of manual labor?
Woman can control bread prices In
this country by going back 20 the
kneading board, just as man has gonr
back TO the pick and shovel I'm tho
cause Of democracy.
The government has fixed The price
~ wheat at $500 a bushel. 70 is up {,
the women Of the country 10 take uT
the Job Of reducing bread prices wher
the government power ceases.
HELP HOOVER lie says an Seem
loaf is reasonable.
DON'T SHlRk YOUR SHARE Madam'
Housewife. and BREAD WILL SELL
FOR THAT. OR LESS
loaf. for HIS trouble and profit.
n should be stated. however. tina
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
PHYSICIANS Get ORDERS
TO REPORT FOR Army

Or. B J. McEntoe, who has been COM
missioncd a lieutenant in the medical
corps of the army, has been ordered 20
report at Washington for duty.
Or. Bruce II. Beeler. who also has
been appointed lieutenant in the medi-
cal corps. has been ordered Go report
at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. training camp
as soon as possible.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston today
issued the following permits: To II. c..
Dilworih for alterations al No. i0i East
Eighth street. 10 cost S225.
To Ernest Sahallno for repairs 10 the
property. No. 623 East Second street.
90 cost $500
To William owens for a private gar
axe at No. 3i3 West Tcwnty-third street,
90 cost SO.
To Allen Adams for alterations az
No S3i kirkwood street, 10 cost $500.
TO Alex. Olcksinski FOR an addition at
No. 102 Locust street 10 cost Sl,6S5.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
NATIONS TROOPS H0NGR
NATIONAL ANTHEM today

At dawn today every soldier in Ameri-
can camps and cantonments salted the
flag in honor of the l0tth Anniversary
of the birth of "Ihe star Spanglcd
Banner.
The War Department issued the or
ders Yesterday in response 10 request
made bv Mrs. Nat $. Brown. of St.
Louis. national president Of the Children
of America Loyalty League. Francis
Scott Key wrorr tho anthem ON Sep.
tember "a. lsl3. after fhc battle Of Fort
McHenry.
Stores. rooming houses hotels and
restaurants will find the Want Ads
Of great advantage TO them
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
OUFEN DE DANSF

The social season will soon be in
full swing Whether you ara an OK
pert or need practice TO become pro
fcient in dancing. you should attend
the advanced class az Dawson's Queen
de Danse. There will be music by
the regular orchestra.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14


Baking bread Is a
long process. there
fore u was the FIRST
housewifely duty
which woman thrust
out Of The home. and
the one which Is to-
day avoided more
than any other by
the mass OF house
keepers.
Now that the price
Of our daily bread.
as purchased at the
stores. is kiiown 20
be eXtor tiOnate
women learn that
the labor required "a
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
MRs. WARREN RECOVERs.

Mrs. J. II. Warren. wife OF lhe pastor
of kingswood NJ T.. Church. is expected
to return TO her homo on SUNDAY morn
ing. Mrs. Warren Is now convalescent
from an operation performed recently
at the Methodist Episcopal Hospital IN
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
FIRE IN RARRER SHnP.

Tho Weccacoc. Fame and Union
Fire Companies responded 70 n stnl
alarm Of fire about I o'clock this
morning. when fire was discovered I'm
the barber shop No COZ West Front
street Tho damage was slight.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
MORNINGsTAR is DELIvFRED.

United States Marshal Martin J.
FAIRY went TO Trenton, n. j.. today
with Paul Morningstar. the soldier
under arrest here on the charge Of
stealing a registered letter. The defen-
dsnt will be delivered 10 the Federal
authorities at Trenton.