davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
FnRE1GN ENnuANcr

New York. April 8.-Today's closing rates Of
foreign eIchange: Francs, demand, 572; cables
5Tl. Guides, chsCkS D5i; cables, Al. Lire
checks, s.s4h; ablss 6.eJA. Rubles, checks al2:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
SALES AT STANDSTIlL
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Irregular Trading Still Continues in
New York Market.

Bid prices generally were lower at yes
terday's session OF the Washington Stock
Exchange. Buyers and sellers were
apart in their prices. and trading was
almost at standstill. Three shares of
Mergenthaler changed hands at $50.
Sales for the week totaled Se6 shares OF
stock. and bonds OF the face value of
S47, 500.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
MINING STOCKS.

Furnished By W, W. EastsrdGy & Co. Inc
Rid. AZ
The evening world., 1917-10-26
PRICES RANGE HIGHER At
"DIAMOND jim" SALE
$3.50 Paid for a Bronze by J. l..
Gerome-S4io for Cameo Carving
700 Articles Bring Si7,272.

Prices ranged higher at yesterdays
session OF the Diamond Jim" Brady
~ than at earlier sessions. and thea
tire Nolk were usually outbid by new
buyers. who paid sl7.272 for 200 articles
This sum was not only the best total
for any day Of the sale, but there were
also two record prices. one OF 24lO for a
cameo carving by George os W9odail, .t,,
and the other OF $3.50 Tor french GIT
bronze Bucchante statuette signed by
J. L. Gerome. Both were bought by
f4,ds OF MIR. Brady. through an agent;
z. o. Garfield paid 1925 for carved
ivory statuette Of Chrysis as Aphro-
dite. Clapp & Graham paid $500 for the
bull fight relief The Woodall cameo
carving OF throe maidens in fiimsy
draperies went TO A. Rudert, agent, for
$40, d. r. Jacobs paid $3.50 for pair
OF Austrian enamelled standing cups
and Mr.. IAssberCer paid $500 for a sill
yer and gilded bronze statuette OF THE
Comet" by Louchet.
The evening world., 1917-10-26
DEMON RUM WAKE
IN WASHINGTON TO
Be A LIVELY ONE
Clubmen Pay for Privilege
of Smashing Bar Fix
lures Oct. 81.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2e. A wild
celebration will mark the wake" OF
old John Barleycorn in tho national
capital on the night OF Oct. 81.
Local clubs have announced that
they are sending out invitations to
practically every business man in
Washington to Join them on the night
that the knel will be sounded over
demon rum"
Those who accept these invitations
will pay IS each. When tho hour OF
IL o'clock rings forth, 1t will be a sig
nal for every drinking clubman to
turn TO and make a general mess OF
all bars, bar fixtures and everything
pertaining 20 LIQUOR in his respective
clubs.
The passing Of Old Booze in Wash
ington will be a great and noisy occa-
sion. Many of the hotels, restaurants
and saloons are reservinR tables for
that night.
The big hotels are so crowded that
they will not permit rally in their
dining rooms but hundreds OF smaller
places are booking seats and even
standing room for the occasion.
Crowds will march in the streets, in
the tarroom districts, and sing drink
Ing songs.
Most OF the leading saloons are re-
ducing their stocks, so that they will
have little left after the Anti-Llquor
Law goes into effect on Nov. 1. One
anti-Prohibition Congressman. who
has a home here, has purchased $500
worth of liquors to store in his cellar.
~ hn INFR IN IA
hest grades OF liquors, and Washing
ton saloon men are making a great
final haul
An interesting feature of the situa-
tion here Is that the police have been
warned to look out for expert boot
leggers' ant blind tigers" that will
come from dry cities Of the South,
where they have learned all the tricks
Of tho underground liquor trade.
The evening world., 1917-10-26
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas, Sourness and Pain
How To Treat,

Medical authorities state that nearly
nine e-tenths OF the cases OF stomach trou'
BILE, Indigestion, sournesa, burning gas,
bIoatlng, nausea, etc, are due 10 an sN-
cess Of hydrochlorlc acid In the stomach
and not. as some believe, TO lack OF
digestive juices The delicate stomach lin
iaa Is lrrltale., digestion is delayed and
tood soura causing The dtsagreeabs
symptoms whiCA every stomach sufferer
knows 50 well
Artificial digestants are not needed In
.uoh cases and may do real harm. Try
laying aside an digestive aids and In.
stsAd get rom any druggist few ounces
of BisurHted Magne7ia and take "A tea
spoontul IN quarter g,Bss OF water right
after eating This sweetsns the stomach
prevents the formation o. excess acid and
there Is no sourness, gas or pain. Bisu.
rated Magnrs,a ,iu powder or tablet form
never liquid or milk, is harmless to tn,
stomach. inexpensive 10 take sud Is the
mest efficient form o magurslt tor stom,
IeA purposes. Il IL used by thousands OF
people who enjoy their meals with %
mess fear OF indigestion. ---Adyt
The evening world., 1917-10-26
THE ONLY CHANCE.
lFrom the PlttsbuTgh Post,D

lFrom The FIttsbuTgl FoN,I
"Your wife Is eating too much nuffy
stuff downtown. She'll have to change
her diet"
"Don't know how I'll manage II, doc.
unless 1 get the druggist to install a
mashed potato sundae or hash
mousse"
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the coun
ty commissioners of Cheyenne county,
Colorado, will receive sealed bids at
their Office in the court house in Chey-
enne Wells, for the surfacing with
clay of 1860 feet of the roadway ana
approach to the Kit Carson bridge,
total number of yards Of clay requir-
ed Al
All proposals to be sealed and plain
ly marked, '.Surfscing Proposals
and shall be on file in the Office of the
County clerk not later than II O'Clock,
noon, October End. A. D. 1911. For
plans and specifications inquire Mt the
office OF the county clerk.
BY order OF County Commissioners
Cheyenne county, Colorado.
(Attest G.. o. SEARS,
County Clerk.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27
Called to Colors


The following is q list OF those call
to report for military service ut Chey-
enue Wells on We Inc lay evening
October 3rd ut o'clt cS F. NJ, they
will leare that evening about mid
night for Ft. Riley. Kansas.
1:4 Basil Claire johnson
3l2 Eby B Frantz
1876 Charley c Dix
2s7 virgel B Wambles
21S Peter Stone Bawmaker
46 Cephas c Reese
262 VIM M Lichtenhahn
23S William Stillman
80 Willis Lister
~ Howard E Lambert
1877 Harry Levi BOgert
This is only a partial list there
should be at least 4 names more
to make out our quota they will
probably be here from the dis
trict board by the last Of the
week.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27

Missing from my place since
May End. 1 yearling steer. l red
mu'ey helfer, and 1 red heifer
with some white, not branded, or
branded l { A on left hip. $5 re-
ward for recovery Of each one.
27 If T. E. HOWARD,
Arapahoe, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27
DR.. Carl. o. Booth.

LOST-One new Goodrich Sill
verron cord casing and tube 34x
A 2 inch, between Limon and
Cheyenne Wells, Colo Sept IL.
1917. SIS reward. Notify J. r.
Wilson, Mercer Hotel, Kansas
City, Mo. 27 2t
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27
NOTICE

As I shall enter Military serv-
ice in q short time. / am desirous
OF collecting my outstanding &C.
counts. All persons knowing
themselves indicted to me will
please call and settle. ] am also
desirous of selling my automobile
and my property in Cheyenne
Wells, ni'sting of my house and
three lots.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27

Orley Gregg left Saturday for
Arkansas. where he expects to
buy carload Of apples which he
intends to ship 70 Cheyenne
Wells and dispose of them to the
people here. Watch for his ad
later.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27

sTRAYED-one red and brin
die, white face steer. ! 1-2 years
old, had on when last seen q tin
blab, no brand, horn slightly
dropped. Left Thursday Sept.
20. Notify ]. L. Nousel. First
View. and receive reward.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27
WARRANT CALL.
Cheyenne Wells. Colo
September l3, l9l I

The following school warrants are
due and payable and will bapaid upon
pres entation, and same will cease to
bear interest twenty days from above
date.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27

The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. ]. K. Daniels Thursday Oct
4th.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27

Mrs. Jas. Goodnight is visiting
with her husband in Denver this
week.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27

LOST-A heavy tan sweater,
in the Baber neighborhood. Find
er please notify G. %. Sears,
Ches enne Wells, Colo. 25
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27
SIS meal tickets at the
Royal Cafe for S. so

J. L. Mousel, of First View.
sold hog to Hudson and Eiby,
that tipped the scales at $40 lbs.
last Monday, which brought him
$88. 40 ct. ~
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27

The Sawyers and Shriners were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. JAS
Bidinger Sunday. Mrs. Bidinger
served y feast which was all pro-
duced by herself in her own gar
den. If you have never used
carrot conserve ask for her reci-
pc.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27

C. C. Radiel, of Ellsworth.
Kansas, was a social visitor at
this office last Saturday.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27

Mrs. C. L. Shriner has sold
800 acres Of land within the past
few days.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27

Read the ad of the Big Reduc-
ton Sale from Sheridan Lake in
this issue. and those who can
psshould take advantage of it.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27

Peter Halde, of First View was
a social caller at this Office last
Saturday.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27

Read the public Sale notice in
this issue which occurs Monday
October 1st.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27

Frank Nolan, Lee Kibbee and
J. L. Ambrosier of the Aarpahoe
country were Cheyenne Wells
visitors last Saturday,
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27

State Superintendent DR.. Mary
C. C. Bradford is expected to
make a visit to Cheyenne County
in the near future. The dates
are set for October 9th. and 9th
At this time she will inspect some
of our best equipped and nacst
progressive schools with view
to standardizing them. We sin-
cerely hope that some of those
who have improved and cleaned
up their school buildings and
premises may be rewarded with
at least a probationary tablet.
Two days will not be nearly long
enough to do all that ought to be
done. but it will at least be a be-
ginning. and will give us little
more definite idea of what to aim
for.
List of jurors called for the
October term of district court,
October 2, 1910 at Cheyenne
Wells. Colo.
Claus Beck, jr. P. G. Stanley,
Bruce Jackson, and VIM. Nc
Ginty, Cheyenne Wells.
]. M. Nesbitt. F. S. Nolan.
Geo. Bradbury, w. N. Heden.
Arapahoe.
T. Trahan, G. C. Calvert, w.
E. Armentrout, First View.
C. Dyberg, Geo. Clossen,
Arena.
Karl Forrest. Paul Meier, John
Demmer, Geo. Lilies jr. c. M.
Ford, J. c. Ramsay, Kit Carson
H. Otto. Frank Peterson, Wild
Horse.
C. Hicks, Sid Gray, Aroya
w. T. Towns, Sorrento.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27

Episcopal services will be held
at the Cahill An ex Sunday Sept
30th.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27

Ben Tight now rides in a new
Dodge Car recently purchased
from j. N. Hollenbaugh. He re-
ceived it Sunday.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27
d Try our soft Fountain
drinks at the Royal Cafe.

Lee Kibbee and wife. visited
C. T. Bogert and family Sunday
evening. psf
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27

The Racing program of last
week was quite success in MAJ
ny ways. 1t goes to show that
we have the horses here to race
with, anc that every ythihg prom
ised was carried out. But owing
to the short time in which tt e
people had notice of it they did
not have time to arrange their
work for it, but they responded
quite literally the last day and
seemed well pleased.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27

Bert Howard and family, also
T. G, Bidinger and family spent
Sunday at Frank Boyack's
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27
phone No. Al when YOU want
|e Record Office

[ugo is going to have a fair
It. N-28 and 20.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27

Editor C. R. Townsend, of Kit
Carson. was social visitor at
this Office last Friday.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27

Oliver McReynolds, of Kit Car
son, was a social caller at this ct
fi.e last Saturday.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27

FOR SALE-EGuity in small
house and z corner lots in Chey-
enne Wells, this is d snap and
must be sold at once. Inquire at
the RECORD office.
We are informed that Lester
Beveridge lost 80 head of cows,
2 horses and l mule during the
recent electrical storm about ten
days ago.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27

The RECORD 81 per year.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-27

PERSONATI--NEWS Il
II you have m item OF news, .
friend visiting you, or sale
III to advertise, tell US about 1t. u
phone No. ~ when YOU want
e Record Office
[ugo is going to have a fair
It. N-28 and 20.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. j. K. Daniels Thursday Oct
4th.
Mrs. Jas. Goodnight is visiting
with her husband in Denver this
week.
Episcopal services will be held
at the Cahill An ex Sunday Sept
i 30th.
Mrs. C. Z. Shriner has sold
800 acres Of land within the past
few days.
: j Try our soft Fountain
drinks at the Royal Cafe.
Lee Kibbee and wife. visited
C. T. Bogert and family Sunday
evening. 2f.
Read the public Sale notice in
this issue which occurs Monday
October 1st.
C. C. Radiel, of Ellsworth,
Kansas, was social visitor at
this office last Saturday.
Peter Halde, of First View was
a social caller at this Office last
Saturday.
Editor C. R. Townsend, of Kit
Carson, was a social visitor at
this office last Friday.
! Bert Howard and family, also
F. G, Bidinger and family spent
Sunday at Frank Boyack's
Oliver McReynolds, of Kit Car
son, was social caller at this ct
Fl .e last Saturday.
Ben Tight now rides in new
Dodge car recently purchased
from ]. N. Holenbaugh. He re-
ceived it Sunday.
Frank Nolan, Lee hlDDee ana
]. l.. Ambrosier of the Aarpahoe
country were Cheyenne Wells
visitors last Saturday,
SIS meal tickets at the
Royal Cafe for So. so
]. L. Mousel, of First View.
sold a hog to Hudson and Eiby,
that tipped the scales at $40 lbs.
last Monday, which brought him
$88. 40 ct.
Read the ad of the Big Reduc-
ton Sale from Sheridan Lake in
this issue. and those who can
osshould take advantage of it.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
OFFERS NOVELTY
At MOANA HOTEL

A novel entertainnicnt Is TO be Of.
.fcfed Thursday By Manager AIorohi Of
the Mosna hotcl, who has planned 4
garden fiesta Cor the pleasure OF the
Great Northern passengers and local
society folk IN and cut OF the army.
The affair win take place In the large
tropie garden between The hotel and
the sea. The trees will be hung with
Japanese lanterns and colored lights
to add to the aspect Of fextivity, and 4
carefully chosen program will oceupy
the earlier ~. 6f the evening. Dancs
ing on the brcad seward lanai will
oompietc the pleasure Of the affair.
Tho Buxzard's Shacow,. military
photcglay of absorbing interest, viii
be the main feature OF the program.
This film has not been shown before
in Honolulu. An excellent stTinged
orchestra will furnish part Of the mu-
sical section OF the entertainment. and
a soTfano soloisf Will addta number OF
Popular and Classical selections A
Hawaiian orchestra Of violin, guitars,
and ukuieies will dispense the ever.
delightful Hawaii music, and will lat-
or play for the dancing On tho lanai.
Af. and Mrs. Nicholas Monjo will give
an exhibition OF some of the latest
dances. The program will be com
at 8: 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES

Lieut.: John 4. McKeowfi is detached
nom command OF 2nd division and as
signed to headquarters staff as engin-
eer officer.
The following promotions in the Ma
val Militia are announced for the In
formation and guidance of all con-
cerned:
sEnsfgn Leslie w. Branch to be lieu
tenant. Assigned to End division.
Ensign Henry w. Engel to be lieu
tenant tjunior grade). Assigned to
End division
A competitive examination, open to
all enlisted men Of the 2nd division,
Naval Militia Of Hawaii, win be held
at such time and under such fegula-
ticns as may be prescribed BY the
commanding officer, Naval Militia Of
Hawaii, to determine the fitness Of
candidates for promotion ID ffll va.
cancy in the grade of ensign tengin.
eerfng duties oniy).
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
WEST POINTERS
TO CELEBRATE

In honor Of the founding of wes,
Point, officers OF the United States
army Win gather at the Moana Hotel
Saturday evening. March II, for an
anniversary banquet
President Thomas Jefferson signed
the act creating the United States mil
itary academy at West Point, March
is, 1902, and since then wherever the
army of the United States is located
this anniversary Is celebrated. New
York. Boston, Chicago, San Francisco,
Manila, Pckfng and all other ports
viii Join in celebrating this year with
Hohofild and during the day and even.
ifg wireless messages win fill the air
with ftlicitati6hs from one gathering
Of graduates to another.
The feeling OF Fellowship is particu-
lafiy strong this year on account Of
the oninous dispatches from the
capitals of the world indicating that
the time of war may not be far off.
when each soldiers knowledge OF HIS
art and each soldiers patriotism and
honor viii be. tested. - =.
The local celebration al the Moana
Hotel, under the direction of Manager
MUf0ni, win start at 3 o'clock and all
gradu4fes ana men who have attended
the academy are invited. A combined
orchestra from all army bands in the
department will furnish music. An
officers double quartette will provide
West Point songs and will lead the
West Pointers at the banquet in toast.
ing Benny Hayens, that 3ovial enter.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13

Cpls. Harold r. Cross and Oscar
Ramsey. Cook Joseph Fl. Duyall, Pyts.
1st Glass Frank z. Giikefs0n and Hor-
ace C. livingston, aii:0s the, Medical
Department. have been ordered TO re-
port to an examining board at Scho.
field Barracks to take the examina.
ti0n r0r the grade Of sergeant, Meii-
cal department.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
HAvvAliAN BAND AT
THOMAS SQUARE TONIGHT

Beginning at 1880 tonight the Ha.
waiian Band, under the leadership OF
Prof Peter Kalani, Will give a public
concert In Thomas Square. The pro.
gram for the evening will be as fol
lows:
March Islam. -. Ar. by Kalani
Overture" Tancredis Rossini
Danza--"La Pal0map> ....... Yradier
Selection-"The King Pin
2 ..........s....... Ar. by A. Taylor
HAWAIIAN sonGs..... $500. -. &
by Hawaiian Band Glee Club
Valse Serenade Ny Rose Garden.
........ ..........s. Schultz
Hula-Step March" "Hapa Pukikf".
80. ss.se.s -. .e.... -. 49,. -. haiani
Aloha Oe Hawaii Ponoi
The Star Spangied Banner
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13

no excuses VIII be allowed.
where IL win be available in time Of
need The boards detailed at this post
are as Follows: For the afh Cav: Col.
Lloyd NJ. Brett, Lieut.-Col. Charles A.
HedeRin, Mai. Hamilton Hawkins and
Capt Kerr T. Riggs For the 9th F..
A.: Col. John 3. Mcmahon. Lieut.
Col William 5. Guinafd, Mai. Henry
w. Butner and Capt John w. KiIbretll,
Jr. For the 18th Inf: Col Samson L..
Faison, Mai. Thomas r. Sehlcy, Mai.
Hugh d. Wise and Ist Lieut.. Ely p.
-Deuson. For the ist f. A.: Col. VIII
liam j. Snow. Mai, Rees Lloyd. Maj
Fred T. Austin and Capt. Augustine
- -
Fifty eight recruits arrived from the
States on the Sheridan yesterday for
assignment to the 1st Inf, as follows:
To Company A, 5: Company d, g.;
Company G, 8, Company 3, 3; Com
pAny r, g.. Company 9, 4; Company
III, 4; Company I.Ass Company X, s.
Company L, 4 and Company M, /.
Three recruits viii be assigned to the
32nd Inf. The recruits having been ex-
posed to measles on the transport will
be placed in quarantine camp for a
period Of three weeks, under command
Of Lieut. Col, Tieman n. Horn, Field
Artillery. The following enlisted men
have been detailed for duty at the
camp; Sergt Jaflaes e. Hoberge, Com
pany z. lst Jff. as acting supply ser
1naut. CDl. Ernest d -passous Com
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
NAVAL MILITIA ORDERED
TO MEET AT BUNGALOW

BY order OF ". H. Stroud. command
Ing officer. every member Of the naval
militia Is ordered to be at the bunga.
low. Palace grounds, this evening and
bring every article Of government
property which they have in their pos
session. This order is Imperative and
no, excuses win be allowed.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13

porl GTis, Gf1Du1ate1 EHe114p, GKU
qnsct " fAlievesl by Murine Eyes Remedy Ne
s.-afts&1 iyst Ire CosafcTf, Al Jp1s 0f<zEaists
q ty nah, Sc per B3ttie. FOR Book Of ia
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13

Pyts. Robert Hinzman. Troop NJ,
and A. F. Robertson. Troop II, ith
Cavalry. alleged descrters. who were
arrested by the police authorities in
Honcialu. have been turned over to
the military authorities at Schofield
Barracks for trial by general court
martial Robertson was found on
board a whaler in the harbor. Pvt.
Richard J. Moore, Company C, SD
Infantry, Is to be tried on the same
charge. He was also picked up by
the police In Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13

All companies OF the 1st Infantry
We're paid yesterday afternoon by
Capt. Thomas Fl. Harker, Quarternyas.
ter Corps. ABOUT s22, 1000 in cash was
paid out. The 9th Field Artillery will
be paid today and the 25th Infantry
viii be paid next Monday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-15

The war department has received
complaints from sections of Minnesota
and other states that anti-draft dem
Onstrations are being held. From what
we have learned Of the situation the
people of Minnesota are not so much
opposed to the draft as they are to
the sending of soldiers to some foreign
country. They maintain that such a
move is unconstitutional and the ques-
ton has now been put up to the su-
preme court and a decision will pro-
badly be, rendered within short time
The Grand Forks Herald is somewhat
peeved over the fact that the constitu-
tionalty of this matter should be ques-
toned. Any plan or proposition that
might spare American lives seems to
be repugnant to the Herald editor
Grafton, N. D., News-Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-15

he thinks he is receiving the biggest
value for his dollar. If he resides
near city or town, where the mer-
chant is poor advertiser, he will very
likely buy from the mail order house !;
because he will have the opinion that
this is the only place, where he can
buy at a price that will save him
money.
Saturday morning dray truck load
ed with catalogs was hauled to the
Warren postoffice from the local and
will be distributed among the farmers
OF this neighborhood. Very likely they
will receive a large number Of orders
from the mailing out Of these catalogs.
The only way this can be prevented, is
for the merchant to be alert and hustle
for the business. Perhaps the best aid
he can secure, to get the trade Of the
rural resident, is the local newspaper.
Here he can advertise his goods and
quote his prices and by so doing, the
business will be sure to come his way.
The Sheaf has. always fought the
mail order concern, on the grounds
that it is detriment to community
and has given thousands of dollars for
publicity in boosting the city and its
splendid mercantile establishments
Now, Mr.. Merchant, it is up to you!
Fight the mail order house by adver-
Using.