davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-23

LETCHER RETURNS TO CAPITAL.
Marion Letcher. former American
consul at Chihuahua, left Tuesday for
Washington. D. c. after a brief visit
on the border. Mr.. Letcher is connect
ed with the foreign trade bureau in
the state department and is slated for
an important consular post in Europe,
il Is said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-23
aITIIIT ] q

IN be obtained OF any druggist-for
aesr action IS 20 eliminate conEes-
son. aIlay Inflammation. destroy
1acteria and restore normal. natural
ecretiOns-
HAVE RELIEVED THOUSANDS
sold by all druggists.-Ady-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-23
TESTIMONIALS
FOR MEDICINES
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Company Publishes Only
Genuine Ones.

The testimonials published by the
lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company
ZONE unsolicited. Before they are used
the Company takes great care to inform
Itself about the writer. Never know
lngly, has it published an untruthful
ietter, never is q letter published with
,utwritten consent signed by thewriter.
The reason that thousands Of women
from all parts Of the country write such
grateful letters is that Lydia E. Pink
ham'svegetable Compound has brought
health and happiness into their lives,
ouce burdened with pain and illness
It has relieved women from some OF
theworst forms of female ills, from dis
placements, Inflammation, liberation,
irregularities, nervousness, weakness
stomach troubles and from the blues.
II is impossible for any woman who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-23

Brighten the home win Sole Proof
Colored Vsrnishes. Lander Lumber Co.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-23
Bessie Love.

forces Her most recent appearance
was in Cheerful Givers.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-23

Have your Arch supports expertiF
fitted Chas. Rokahr. SO Texas ST.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-23
It is innDossit

IS well and who
has never suffered
torealize how these
poor, suffering wo-
men feel when re-
stored to lie alth :
and their keendesi
tohelp other women
who are suffering as
hey did.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-23

Misses Lola and Eula Mayfieid will
leave for Valentine. Tex, tomorrow.
Miss Elizabet Page VIII leave
within the next couple Of days for
Kentucky.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-23

Licensed to Marry.
FREDERICK Maya and Marie Asneros-
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

+ Grandpa Bogert came in from
Cheyenne Wells, Colorado last
week to get acquainted with the
new boss at the Steelsmith home.
Lenora (Kans.) News.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

Eliminate your gas lamp
trouble, by using high test
gas which we will keep
for that purpose.
Overland Garage Co
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

The C. l.. C. met at the home
of Mrs. C. C. Turner and were
entertained by Mrs. Turney and
Mrs. A. D, Schultz. All went
home contented and happy.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

Again the weather has turned
off nee and warm and number
of our citiz ems can be seen on our
streets in their shirt sleeves.
Color ado climate is certainly fine.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

C. G. Reese, Mrs. ]. w. Reese
and two daughters, Sylvia and
Alpha and Miss Melba Akerly re-
turned from their trip to Oklaho-
ma the first of the week.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

FOR SALE-One fresh COW.
and calf. holstein COW: 2 yearling
heifers. holstein. Inquire of c.
E. Rich. l3 miles north of Arap-
ahoe, Colo. .
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

The G.. 1. C. will meet with
Mrs. Hermann Delaplain and Mrs
V. H. johnson on January 18th
at the residence of Mrs. Della
plain. Everybody invited.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

NOTICE-I will have carload
Timothy and clover hay on track
in Cheyenne Wells for $l4.75 per
ton. Inquire Of Joe Schwartz,
or write C. E. Boyd, Bassett,
Nebraska. AZ
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

The following parties were
Sunday guests at home of Mrs.
H. S. Hamilton; G. S. Woodrow
and family Mr.. and Mrs. Gudgel
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith and
Mrs. HolIander.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

H. H. Hibbard was taken to
Denver Sunday night. Mr.. Hib-
bard has been failing rapidly of
late, and it was deemed best to
take him there for medical treat
ment.
LATER Tuesday, we heard he
he had died.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

C. C. Williams came up from
Rexford, Kansas. last week to
look after his interest in this
county, and while here made this
Office business call.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

The lyceum course number that
had been advertised for Jan. G
has been postponed till March 5.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

Lee Roush and wife, of First
View, were Saturday business
visitors in Cheyenne Wells.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gust Tuxhorn on December 20,
1916. a 13 pound baby boy Fred
erick, William, August Tuxhorn.
All parties doing nicely.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

NoTICE-Parties wanting
washing or sewing done. please
cali on Mrs. E. B, Armstrong in
the Collett building. west part
of town. Al
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

Dan Cahill, a brother Of j. P.
was visiting him and family on
New Years. .s.. ...-
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
NOTICE

All parties knowing themselves
indebted to the w. F. Wyant
Lumber Company are requested
to please calland settle by jan
uary 1st, 1917.
w. F. Wyant Lbr Co.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

Read the card in this issue Of
James McElroy in regard to wind
mills. and if you are in need of
one give him call as he can save
you money.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

L, T. Waltman, of Arapahoe,
was a Cheyenne Wells business
visitor Saturday.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

The fellow who knows it all''
doesn't need an airship or an
automobile. His own 'wind'
carries him right along to mo-
where =. s A
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

A. M. Yoder. of Arapahoe, au
toed to Cheyenne Wells the lat
ter part of last week.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

Thirty-five head of good mich
cows for sale inquire of L. V,
Hudson, Cheyenne Wells, Colo
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

STRAYED-18 head of cattle
10 cows, l bull and z calves,
long horn southern cattle brand
ed A Please notify
81 John Tauscher
Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

Joe Robinson, jr. of Arapahoe,
was in Cheyenne Wells last Sat
urday.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

J. L. Ambrosier of Arapahoe,
was business visitor in Chey-
enue Wells the latter part of last
week.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

Ned Brohl returned Saturday
evening from his trip at Central
City. where was visiting his par
ents and friends during the holi-
days.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
NOTICE

All parties knowing themselves
indebted to Geo. Forker will
please call and settle before
Jan. l, 1917, with J L. Forker.
3S Respy, Geo. Forker.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

"a The happy faces Of the school
children can he seen going to
the school again this week.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

Phone AZ Red Heifer Meat
Market your order for prompt
delivery. Highest cash price paid
for hides.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

DIR. L. M. Dickson and Virgel
Hull, of Arapahoe, were Tuesday
visitors in Cheyenne Wells.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

Jas. Rainwater, wife and baby
of Arena, were Cheyenne Wells
visitors the latter part of last
week.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

Alfred Agnew of the northeast
part of the county was a Chey-
enne Wells visitor Tuesday.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

Good White face bull for sale
AZ f L. v. Hudson.
Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

There will be a public dance at
E. E. Flemings place Saturday
night, January 18th. Everybody
invited.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
Like-Nu Furniture, Pianos
rs cents at Forker's
SIS meal tickets at the
Royal Cafe for 50. so

Miss Nickerson returned from
her vacation trip Saturday,
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

Try our soft Fountain
drinks at the Royal Cafe.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
Forker's for Velvetine Toi-
let goods, you will like them

1 have 8 collie pups for sale.
Archie Hull First View, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

63 Oranges for ST. Satur-
tday only at
TrumbOr s. Counts
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

Hollenbaugh & Co received an
other carload of Fords this week.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
Subscribe for the RECORD.
phone No. Al when you want
the Record Office

Y fred Dutton sports bran new
Ford nowadays.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

PERSONAL--NEWS II
II you have an item of news, q
friend visiting you, or sale
70 advertise, tell us about 1t. |
Subscribe for the RECORD.
phone No. Al when you want
the Record Office
fred Dutton sports d bran new
Ford nowadays.
Like-Nu Furniture, Pianos
Is cents at Forker's
SIS meal tickets at the
Royal Cafe for So. so
Miss Nickerson returned from
her vacation trip Saturday,
Try our soft Fountain
drinks at the Royal Cafe.
F0rkers for Velvetine TOi-
let goods, you will like them
l have 8 collie, pups for sale.
Archie Hull First View. Colo.
Hollenbaugh & Co received an
other carload of Fords this week.
Joe Robinson, jr. of Arapahoe,
was in Cheyenne Wells last Sat
urday.
Dan Cahill, a brother Of ]. P.
was visiting him and family on
New Years. .e.. ....-
L, T. Waltman, of Arapahoe,
was Cheyenne Wells business
visitor Saturday.
A. M. Yoder. of Arapahoe, au
toed to Cheyenne Wells the lat
ter part of last week.
Lee Roush and wife, of First
View, were Saturday business
visitors in Cheyenne Wells.
"a The happy faces Of the school
children can he seen going to
the school again this week.
DIR. L. M. Dickson and Virgel
Hull, of Arapahoe, were Tuesday
visitors in Cheyenne Wells.
Alfred Agnew of the northeast
part of the county was Chey-
enne Wells visitor Tuesday.
63 Oranges for ST. Satur-
tday only at
Trurnbor s. Counts
Thirty-five head of good mich
cows for sale inquire of L. V.
Hudson, Cheyenne Wells, Colo
Good White face bull for sale.
AZ fr L. V. Hudson.
Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
The lyceum course number that
had been advertised for Jan. 6
has been postponed till March 5.
]. L. Ambrosier of Arapahoe,
was business visitor in Chey-
enue Wells the latter part Of last
week. '-.
-.c. - l.l,.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-10-19
MONTANA LAD STUFFS
STOMACH TO MAKE ARMY

Frank McMurray of Livingston
wanted to serve in the United States
aviation corps, but he was just a few
pounds under weight. He managed
to get by the physicians at his home
town, but when he got to Salt Lake
he went up against a tough exami-
nation.
However, he asked the doctors for
time and they agreed to wait week
before making a final decision. Nc
Murray got busy and he visited all
the cafes of the Mormon metropolis,
eating an average of seven meals a
day in an effort to put on weight.
He had gained the few pounds re-
quired when he appeared for final
examination and so he was accepted
and has been ordered to training
camp in California, where his broth
er Wallace is already stationed.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-10-19
SMOKES FOR BOYS
GIFT OF OLD SCOUT
VETERAN OF BOTH THE BLUE
AND GRAY REMEMBERS
BOYS in KHAKI.
William Ii. Taylor, Pilot for Miles,
Crook, Gibbons, Howard and Terry
in Indian Warfare, Celebrates
Eighty-Ninth Birthday at Univer-
sal City.

Down at Universal City, where he
does scout duty for the movies and
instructs the producers in what is
really and truly "wild west," William
H. Taylor" Scout" Taylor, as he
was known during the years he spent
in Butte before going to California,
celebrated his eighty-ninth birthday.
Scout" Taylor is just as patriotic
as when he piloted the regulars over
the unknown west in the trying days
of Indian warfare, and so he is ar
ranging to have the large quantity
of smokes-cigars, cigarettes and to-
bacco-that he received sent to the
soldier boys.
Served With the Gray.
In the early fifties Taylor Joined
the Eighth United States infantry
as a drummer When the civil war
broke out he threw in his lot with
the south, and served all through
the war with the boys in gray. Soon
after peace was restored he again
entered the service Of the govern
ment as scout and served under
Generals Miles and Crook in Ari-
zona and Generals Gibbons, Howard
and Terry in Montana, rendering val
liable aid in seeking out and rum
ming down the bands of Indian mar
auders which infested the plains and
Rockies in those days.
While in Butte Scout" Taylor was
a most picturesque figure, with his
long gray hair, his natty style of
dress and his military bearing. He
was small of stature-not much over
five feet in heighth-but despite that
and his age he asked no special fa-
vors of any one. For some time be-
fore leaving Butte for the coast he
conducted a candy stand at the cor
ner of Park and Main streets.
Active at Advanced Age.
Notwithstanding his advanced age
Taylor stands as straight as an arrow
and is alert of mind as any youth.
Only a year ago, during the trouble
with Mexico, he offered his services
to the secretary of war, and now he
is as eager as any young volunteer to
go over to France and do his bit. In
fact his only regret on his eighty
ninth birthday was that Uncle Sam
wouldn't let him shoulder a gun and
march against the enemy.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-10-19
new Hotel FOR
FLAThEAD LAX +
PALATIAL FERRY BOATS TO
BE CONSTRUSTED TO PLY
BETWEEN RAILROAD
TERMINALS,

That thoroughly modern hotel
will soon be erecteo at one of The
most picturesque sites on Flathead
lake is the statement of Col. A. A.
White, who states that the Flathead
Lake Hotel company will be organ
lied at once with headq larters at
Missoula. Colonel White has made
the announcement that this concern
will also build two of the most pala-
tial ferry boats in the world to ply
day and night between the railway
terminals at the north and south
ends of the lake.
Colonel White, who is low "A
years of age, has been spending his
summers on Flathead lake for the
past 33 years, and says that he hopes
to live 26 years longer to see the
Flathead lake develop into one of the
greatest summer resorts in the world
-Kalispell Interlake.-Adv.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-10-19
MONT 7ANlA 1R1 FIGHT TO WIN
GREAT WAR BY FOOD ROUTE

homes, but the hotels and restau.
rants, dining cars and every institu-
tion which deals with foodstuffs.
Montana has been divided into is
districts and Herbert Hoover and
Gov. Stewart have selected chair
men for each of the districts. Sam
d. Goza of Helena, has been appoint.
ed campaign director and Prof. AL
fred Atkinson of the Bozeman Agri-
cultural college, has for several
weeks been the food administrator
for the state. These men as we'll as
the patriotic workers in the districts,
counties and precincts are W. rkihg
without compensation. 1t is their
part of doing their "bit for America. ="
In meeting at Pocatello, Idaho
chairman of the 13 districts, together
with Atkinson, Goza and LaFollette,
publicity director, met with the ma
tional food campaign directors at Po-
catello, where instruction was given
the Montana men as to the method OF
campaign.
System of Organization.
Under the district chairmen, coun-
ties are to be organized by county
chairmen and workers are to be Sc
lected in every precinct in the state.
The plan is to have the organization
in shape so that when pledge week
arrives, October 21-28, every house
holder in Montana will be given the
opportunity to sign the pledge card.
In addition to the card to be placed
in the kitchens of every home and
hotel and eating house, window en-
blems are to be distributed for dis
play, showing that the household is
enlisted in the campaign to win the
war by the food route, so vital at this
time.
Location of Districts.
The state has been divided into
these districts:
District Lincoln and Flathead
counties.
District 2-Teton, Toole, Cascade.
District 3-Chouteau.
District 4-Hill, Blaine.
District 5-Phillips, Valley, Sher-
idan.
District 6-Richland, Dawson, Wi
baux.
District 7-Prairie, Custer, Fallon,
Carter.
District 8-Rosebud, Yellowstone,
Big Horn, Carbon, saltwater.
District 10-Sweet Grass, Park,
Gallatin.
District 11-Broadwater, Lewis,
and Clark, Jefferson.
District 12-Madison, Silver Bow,
Beaverhead, Deer Lodge, Powell.
District 13-Granite, Ravalli, Min
eral, Sanders, Missoula.
Acceptances of appointment as
chairman have been received from
the following: District 2, Louis New
man, Great Falls; District 8, Jere
Sullivan, Fort Benton; District 4,
E. G. Carruth, Havre; District g., F.
P. Fleming, Glendive; District z, H.
M. Robinson, Miles City; District 8,
T. j. McDonough, Billings; District
8, A. A. Morris, Roundup; District
10, Nelson Story, Jr., Bozeman; Dis
trict 1 1, Milton S. Gum, Helena; Dis
trict IL, H. G. Gardiner, Anaconda;
District 13, D. D. Richards, Missoula.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-10-19
MONTANA BOYS
FOR NEXT CAMPS
TRAINING FOR ARMY
COMMISSIONS.

Several hundred young Montanans,
who are training at Camp Lewis at
American Lake, will receive appoint
ment to attend the next series of
training camps for officers, which
will open January 5 and close on
April 5
No man without military expert
ence will be accepted in the camps,
and the members thereof will be
principally men from the national
army cantonments, the regular army
and the national guard units, al
though certain number of graduates
and undergraduates of colleges and
universities with military training
will be admitted.
1t will not be such easy sailing as
confronted the members of the two
officers training camps that have
been held, as the pay will be only
that of an enlisted man, while the
first officers training camp members
received 500. Food, clothing and
quarters will be provided by the gov
ernment the same as it provides for
first class privates.
There will be one training camp in
each regular army, national army
and national guard division of the
United States; one each in the
Philippines, Panama and Hawaii and
one each at Fort Bliss, Texas Fort
Sam Houston, Texas, and Chickamau-
ga, Ga.
Those who complete the three
months course and are recommended
for appointment as second lieutenants
and will be commissioned whenever
vacancies occur.
Graduates and undergraduates of
schools, when accepted for camp, will
be required on reporting to enlist for
the duration of the war If they are
not selected for commissioned Off
GERS they will have to continue in the
service.
Like the two first series of train
ing camps, the next one will be for
men to be commissioned in the line
The quartermaster general, chief of
ordnance, chief of coast artillery,
chief of engineers and chief signal
officer of the United States army
have been authorized to establish
such schools to train officers in their
departments, but no action has yet
been taken.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-10-19
UN Gle SAM TAKE
PLACE OF SANTA
AMERICAN TINGE GIVEN EVERY.
THING OFFERED By TOY
MAKERS,
Kibosh Put on Everything German,
Even to Displacement of Santa
Claus Toys, All Have Touch of Mil
itary and Give Youngsters Chance
to Play War.

Take a peep into the store room
of some of the toy shops or behind
the counters of some of the general
stores that have received their 1917
line of holiday toys and you will find
that "Uncle Sam" has displaced
Santa Claus"
The good old fashioned patron
saint of the children, Kris Kringle of
German origin, he of the high hat,
red coat, white shoes, long flowing
beard and reindeer team, has gone
into the discard with German fried
potatoes, which the genial cafe wait
er serves you under the more west
ern title of american fried"
You don't find very many Santa
Claus dolls this year, but you find
Uncle Sam dolls by the thousands.
Doll makers wanted to demonstrate
their patriotism and this is one of
they ways they chose. Then it was
expected that there would be pys-
Geological effect upon the children,
impressing upon them the greatness
of Uncle Sam.
Many Types of War Toys.
Along with this the ban has been
placed on German toys. One fails to
find a single touch of "Deutcher-
land' in the showing for holiday
sales. Under the Christmas tree,
where German toys once stood in
stately, stolid rows, playthings, prac-
tical as we'll as decorous, will defy
their Boche predecessors and chal-
can to break them.
Battleships, soldiers, sailors and
Red Cross nurses-allied, of course,
and passed by the censor-machine
guns and submarines are headliners
and the Yuletide will find Montana
children happily learning to put up
and tear down all the artillery, rig
ging and periscopes which it's older
brothers are manipulating some
where, somehow, in the sunny lands
south of the Rhine.
Indestructible, it is said, is the
watchword of the toymaker in the
United States. The dolls heads, for
instance, are made of a combination
of glue and flour, which is unbreak-
able. Over this, in shaping the head
and face is poured mixture of
camphor and celluloid. Miladys
eyes and complexion are then colored
by hand.
Teddy Bears are Cheaper.
The stuffed animals, Teddy Bears,
and all, are now a United States
product, and are cheaper and more
durable than formerly.
Celluloid menageries, infant rat
ties, balls and dolls, since their man.
ufacture here in the past year, deal
ers say, have surpassed anything in
that line ever imported.
American model builders and me-
chanical toys have improved so much
since their American regeneration
that the small boy can produce this
year almost any of the important
buildings in the state or nation.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-10-19
BY G. E. LaFOllette,
Publicity Director for Montana, U. S.
Food Administration.

Publicity Director for Montana, U. S.
Food Administration.
To cut down the per capita con-
sumption of wheat in the United
States from six and one-half bushels
to four bushels, SO that the export
that cereal may be increased for the
allies and the American armies in
Europe; to substitute for beef and
pork, other meats, fish and sea food
to conserve fats and sugar and cut
down the allowance of 80 pounds per
capita of sugar to perhaps so pounds
in brief to make up the food short
age abroad SO that the war for demo
cracy may be won and not lost, is
the mission of the United States food
administration which has launched a
nationwide campaign for Family En-
rollment week, October 21-2S.
During that week, Montana,
through district, county and pre-
c1nct organization aims to have every
householder in the state sign a food
pledge card promising during the Pc
rlod of the war, to conserve food and
support the government along the
lines suggested as to wheat, meat fats
and sugar.
Germany's View of America.
Germany holds a democracy in con-
tempt and really believes the Ameri-
can nation is incapable of self-sacri-
flee. 1t believes, moreover that there
is no power to enforce rationing and
that the people "soft and self-indul-
gent" will not willingly and voluntar-
lily abstain from consuming it's GUS
tomary amount of wheat, beef and
sugar and that the allies will be
forced eventually to sue for peace on
German terms because of starvation
and not because of lack of man pow
er and the ability and willingness to
fight.
To meet the challenge of bigoted
autocracy, democracy has picked up
the gauntlet and will demonstrate, it
is confidently believed that Prussia
has again guessed wrong regarding
America just as she has on numerous
occasions since the present conflict
began
U. S. Must Supply Her Allies.
The supplying of our armies with
supplies in the most concrete form
and our duty to see that our allies
W ASPC SlIlSIOAt III UaLtlluS I1c
Hohenzollerns, is vital. If America
fails to meet the issue now, it must
pay for it in blood and money later
That is thoroughly understood by
those who know conditions across the
water as to food shortage. 1t is the
big problem of the day.
1t is not expected that the Ameri-
can people are to eat less than usual
or to live more cheaply than usual
except in the saving which will result
from the elimination of waste. 1t is
expected that the American people
will eat less of the food-wheat,
meat fats and sugar-which our al
lies need and must have, and more of
the foods which we have in abund-
ance, corn, mixed cereals, whole
wheat products, fish, poultry, eggs,
beans, vegetables, syrups and honey.
The substitution in the diet may not
be any less expensive but it will make
possible the shipment of the food
which our allies and our armies must
have in the form in which it can best
be used.
Homes, Cafes, Restaurants Involved.
The campaign involves not only the
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-10-19

What has become of the old fash
ioned boy who used to be tickled to
death when you slipped him a penny? ?