davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02


WORK FOR CAPITAL AND
LABOR.
Both capital and labor are in
.erested in seeing that the state
gets its share of Government con-
tracts. Here again. we do not
seek any special privilege. Colo
rado is not whining. just asking
for a square deal. g,5.- a
do not permit the wellsprings
of our patriotism to become dry"
said ]. K. Mullen to Secretary
Baker. Colorado will back the
nation with her last man and her
last dollar, but we can 90 our
part much more effectively if our
miners and workman are employ
ell and our farmers are enabled
10 find a profitable market for
the big crops which they have
raised this year."
the response to this and SINH
lar pleas was very gratifying. A
committee representing all man.
ufacturers of Colorado will estab-
lish close relations with the pur-
chasing a .ents of the COVE nment
and Colorado's interest will not
be permitted to suffer.
INDUSTRIAL PEACE.
Governor Gunter.s committee
men found Official Washington
keenly interested in Colorado's
industrial difficulties. The nation
is at war, and the president and
his advisers feel they have right
to demand peace at home. EN-
ployer and employe should meet
in frank and open conference ano
amicably adjust their difference.
Washington is not disposed to be
good natured with any interest
which throws a monkey-wrench
into the machinery at this time.
While the federal government
is anxious to aid the state to- the
extent of it's ability, the states
must prepare to help themselves
Washington cannot carry the en-
tire burden. l think Governor
Gunter's representatives are go
ing home convinced that the
great problem is to prevent dupli-
cation of effort and wastefdl ex-
penditures of money.
There are certain things Of
which the national government
should have exclusive control
for example. the conduct OF the
war and every detail of our mill
tary affairs. Any activities along
those lines by the states are like
ly to BIZ Implications and there
fore a waist of energy and money
On the other hand. there are
many things which fhould be left
to the exclusive control of the
states.
IfGovernor Gunters committee
can assist in dividing the burden
between state and nation it will
have rendered a great public serv
ice. l was impressed by what
one official said Informally to the
committee:
In times like these some Of
ficials measures their patriotism
by the amount of public funds
they can expend. That's a poor
standard,
"Now's the time for economy.
We should sperd all that's nee
essary, but we should not waste
a dollar. ...- ...
''The financial headgates are
up in Washington and a golden
stream is flowing out OF the
Treasury. Now, if every state
legislature joins in the game and
attempts To emulate Washingtops
example we will emo rye from
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02
SWAT THE FLY

AS Health Officer OF Cheyenne
Wells I would like to call attcn-
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02
sun RISE ITEMS.

Mr.. Anderson visited with
Mrs. Bacon last Monday.
Mr.. Lee has fenced the half
section south of his place.
Mr.. Heden helped f.. R. John
son a few days last week.
Mr.. Anderson and son Milton
are busy cutting and putting up
russian thistles.
Harry Snyder and Lowell Shaf-
fer went to the lakes to fish .
few days last week.
The new Sunrise School. house
is being put up quite rapidly.
which will improve this part OF
the county immensely.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02

w. S. Mason lost a valuable
mare last week.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02

Warner Giyens is sand Pump.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-19

Frank Lahm. secretary to Colonel
Glassford, made this announcement to
newspaper men:
I'VE have no authority to grant
permission to members Of the flying
school to cross into Mexico. The
slightest orders were issued recently
by the War Department preventing
this. and those orders have not been
rescinded or modified"
II was not until Sunday night that
the aviation headquarters received
the necessary permission
I'VE applied through the Western
headquarters at San Francisco and
they In turn applied TO Washington"
Brother officers OF the missing men
were incensed at the delay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-19
HONOR PRISONER
RETURNS TO CALL
With Mexico in Sight, Texan
Decides to Keep Promise
Even If Late.

LANSING, Kan, Jan. 19.-"Tex"
Schapper. only one of seventeen Kan
'sas prisoners given Christmas paroles,
who didn't report back on time, told
his story today. The story appeared
in the prison newspaper, of which he
was editor before his parole.
Il ran across some of the wild
bunch down in Texas" Tex wrote.
They laughed when said l was
coming back to face ten years. They
called me a fool for even thinking of
coming back, and like the fool they
thought l was. ! wavered.
Just across the Rio Grande lay
Mexico. and I know Mexico like you
know the palm of your hand. Today
there is an insistent demand for
strong men south of the international
line.
Fortune and excitement may be had
for the winning. Once across the
border with those old friends of the
camp fire and saddle. no power un-
der the sun could have dragged me
back. l was raised on that border,
and / know.
But 1 could not go. Hundreds of
miles from prison, the square deal
policy held me ! could think OF
nothing else. One morning when |
picked up a Fort Worth paper and
read the headline Square Deal Editor
Only Honor Man Not Back In Ian
sing and the story which said the
boys sat around a table praying for
Tex to return, 1 knew l would go
back.
1T was the. hardest battle / ever
fought in my life, but the honor sys-
tenn has won"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-19
Doctor Tells HON. To Strengthen
Eyesight so per cent In One
Weeks Time In Many Instances

many DESCRIPTIONS NAV be Wonder
fully benefited by following the sim
pie rules. Here Is the prescription:
Go to any active drug store and get
a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop
one Bon-Opto tablet in q fourth of q
glass Of water and allow to dissolve.
With this LIQUID battle the eyes two
to four times daily. You should
notice your eyes clear M percept-
IDLY right from the start and indam-
nation will quickly, disappear. II
your eyes are bothering you. even q
little. take steps to save them now.
before It Is too late. MANY hopeless.
" blind might have been saved IL
they had cared for their eyes in time.
Note-Another prominent PhysietAn to
whom the above article was submitted, said:
'sBon-Opto II = very remarkable remedy. It's
constituent ingredients are wen known -
eminent eye specialists and widely prescrfbe1
by them. The manufacturers guarantees Il 70
Strengthen syesight 50 per cent IN one weeks
time In many Instances or refund the money.
II can be obtained from any good druggist
and II one Of the very few preparations fed
should be on hand for regular use IN alnnoGt
every family" II II sold in WaShingtcn -
the O'DonnsIi and Liggett' s-Riksr-HegsmAn
stores and other druggists-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-19
il. WEAVER HEADS
COMMERCIAL CLUB
New Officer Stanch Supporter
of Plans to Beauty
Capital.

The Commercial Club, with John l.
ington real estate operators, at its
head, today began its new year, with
a new set of officers.
These were elected at a meeting
held last night, when, besides making
Mr.. Weaver president, the following
other officers were elected: James
sharp, first vice president; William
J. Eynon, second vice president and
ii. {. c. stiles, secretary. The board
or governors will elect q treasurer
within few days.
Advocate Of City Beautiful
Mr.. Weaver, the new president,
who has been closely identified with
all movements toward the beautifca-
ton of Washington for the last sew.
eral years, is treasurer of the com.
mittee OF 100, the civic organization
formed some years ago having as its
objects the making of Washington
the most beautiful city in the world
The hobby" of the new CONNER
cial Club president lies along this
line, and the work of the organisa
ton of which he is now the head
will cover the city beautiful idea
along with its other duties, during the
coming year.
Mr.. Weaver, who lives in Chevy
Chase. was born in Washington about
ftfty-one years ago. and has lived here
ever since. He has been engaged in
the real estate business for thirty
years, and during that time has been
active in the development of the city.
National Association Officers.
His local work assumed a national
aspect some time ago, and he was
made vice president of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards, the
objects sof which are the upbuild-
ing OF the real estate business along
lines similar to those employed by
the American law associations In the
furtherance of their professions.
Mr.. Weaver is a member of All
Saints Episcopal Church. of Chevy
Chase; one of the governors of the
Columbia Country Club; a member of
the Commercial Club, and of the Ro-
tary Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-19
RESCUE OF AVIATORS
BEGINS WEEK LATE
Brother Officers of Lost Bird
men .lncensed at Delayed
Attempt to Aid.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 19.-The
question OF responsibility for a weeks
delay in starting aviators on the res
cue trips into Lower California in
search of Lieutenant Colonel Bishop
and Lieutenant Robertson, United
States airmen, who disappeared on
January 10. caused much discussion
here today.
Colonel Glassford, IN charge of the
aviation school here, acting, he said.
in accordance with orders issued some
time ago, refused to allow the avia-
tors to cross the line in searching
parties for several days after Colonel
Bishop and Lieutenant Robertson dis
appeared.
On Saturday. January IL. the fourth
day after the men departed, Major
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-19
WANT PARK EXTENSION
Subcommittee of Board Of Trade
Will Ask for Appropriations

More liberal appropriations for the
extension of parks in the District
were urged by members of the com,
mittee on parks and reservations of
the Washington Board of Trade yes
terday afternoon. The committee en-
phasized the Importance of getting
funds for the connection of Rock
Creek and Potomac Park, which
project already has been approved by
Congress. 1t is also strongly in ia
vor of the purchase of the Dean tract,
the Patterson tract and the klingle
Ford valley for park purposes
These will be the principal recon-
mendations made by the committee in
it's report to the full membership of
the Board of Trade at the meeting
Monday evening in the willard Judge
Charles S. Bundy, chairman, presided
at yesterdays meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-19
A Free Prescription You Can Hav,
Filled and Use at Home.

Do you wear glasses? Are you a
victim of eye strain or other eye
weaknesses? II so. you will be glad
TO know that, according to DR.. Lewis.
there Is real hope for you. Many
whose eyes were failing say they
have had their eyes restored through
the principle of this wonderful free
trying it: 81 was almost blind: could
not see to read at all Now 1 can
read everything without any glasses
and my eyes do not water any more.
1T night they would pain dreadfully:
now they feel fine all the time 1t
was like a miracle to me" A lady
who used 1t says: -The atmosphere
seemed hazy with or without glasses.
but after using this prescription for
fifteen days everything seems clear.
/ can ever read fine print without
glasses" 1t Is believed that thou
sands who wear glasses can now dis
card them in a reasonable time. and
multitudes more will be able to
strengthen their eyes so as to be
spared the trouble and expense Of
ever getting Rlasses- Eye troubles Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-19
PLAN FOOD SHOW
HERE NEXT MARCH
Center Market Business Mems
Association Decides to
Hold Exhibition.

Tentative plans for a food show to
be held at SCenter Market for one
week beginning the 18th of March
and which will rival in size the one
held two years ago, are now under
by the Center Market
Business Mems Association.
The food show, although held un
der the auspices of the Center Mark Ell
Business Mems Association will have
the cooperation of every man who
owns a booth at the Center Market
Cooperation also will be asked of the
department stores of Washington.
The food show will be held with
the dual purpose of attracting Wash
ington business to the Center Marke ct
the largest of its kind in the United
States, it is said, and to give helpful
hints on economy and wise buying to
Washington housewives.
Display Choice Articles.
According to the plans now being
considered, each participant in the
show will place on exhibition choice
articles, to show the branch of the
market trade in which he is engaged
Suggestions for the shopper also will
be given. The market itself will be
decorated with electric lights. ban.
ners, and flags.
Iris probable some food expert will
be on hand to deliver a series OF
speeches, and other incidentals. SUCH
as music and entertainment, will be
provided
TAe show held two years ago. it is
stated, Was very successful. More
than 100000 Washingtonians visited
the market during the week. and 1t
all times the place was thronged.
The Marine Band played every day,
and DIR. Harvey Wiley delivered a
series of pure-food lectures. This
show, it is stated, drew many Gus
toners to Center Market.
Decision Reached Last Night.
The decision to hold the show was
reached last night dit a meeting Of
the Center Market Business Mems
Association. a committee has been
appointed, with c. J. Johnson as
chairman. to arrange the details for
the show. This committee will meet
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The committees on the show follow:
Committee Seventh street wing-W.
Hoover, J. c. Keane, Charles Kettler.
Fred Briggs, John Cannon, Frank Auth,
and Harry Denham.
street wing-Frank Slye, A. J. ST.
mons, II. II. Butler. Ralph Coffin. Rob-
ert Bowdler. George LaFontaine, Henry
Gundersheimer. G. W. Smith. Henry C.
Hutsan. A. Sharper. and w. II. Arendes.
Ninth street wing-Charles Ebel, +.
Burrows. Charles Loeff.er, $. A. Gatti,
William Engle. William McCurdy. J. A.
Hurley, and Charles Leverel.
A meeting of this committee was call
ed for Monday afternoon at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-19

taught them. just as vocations men
follow are taught to boys.
VIII Take Lead in Civic Studies.
Washington will take the lead of
any city in this country in teaching
civic life and activities, according
to present plans. part of this work
will be vocational in aim. The young
man who goes to work in depart
ment store, Mr.. Thurston points out,
should know the layout of the city, its
car lines, the shortest way of reach
ing various sections, and conditions
of the streets and the roads. The flu
ture husband should know rental
prices in various sections, land values,
and kindred subjects.
This study of Washington will have
a general informative value, and as
such is properly part of the his
tory course.
History Study IL Important.
"a study of the history of Wash
ington," Mr.. Thurston said, really
means, to a marked extent, a study of
the history OF the country. Here most
of the makers of American history
of the city and of the nation are
closely interviewer.
Even if a pupil later leaves Wash
ington such a study will help him.
The national part will be Of value.
Learning how to study one city will
make it easier to learn about another
one."
Does Not Mean New Courses.
1t is not the intention Of school Of
ficials, Mr.. Thurston said. to saddle
the schools with. additional courses.
Much of the work can be taught in
the courses already in the schools.
The study of Washington properly
comes in the history and civic
courses. The study of thrift and of
home finance fits into the arithmetic
course, and would help to vitalize it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-19
DENIES CONSPIRACY
TO MURDER WILSON
Counsel for Defense in Thomas
Mooney Bomb Plot Trial
Answers Charge.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1s.-Bourke
Cochran. chief counsel for the de-
tense in the Thomas Mooney muruer
trial. today denied the charge broughs
by the prosecution in Its opening
statement that Mooney, Miss E'eanor
Fitzgerald, Alexander Berkman. I'D
ward Nolan and others were ln a
conspiracy to assassinte Presidehs
Wilson and overthrow the Govern
ment Cochran called the charge
gallery play" designed to prejudice
the public mind.
He said he and his assistants were
devoting their whole effort at pres
ent to cross-examination of the States
witness, but that the States new
charges would be taken up at the
proper time.
Quoted Editorial.
The prosecutions allegations re-
garding a plot against the President
were voiced by Deputy District At
torney Edward Cunha in his prelim-
mary statement.
He asserted the alleged plot began
a year ago and he quoted an editorial
printed by the Blast, a radical
paper, edited by Alexander Berkman,
last March, headed "1nciting Vio-
lence.'
After referring to reports that GER
tain radical papers had been sup
pressed by the Government, the ed
itorial added:
But We want to warn the weather
cock in the White House that it may
not prove safe. Suppression of the
voice of discomfort leads to assassina-
ton. Vide Russia"
Part of Plot.
He asserted that the San Francisco
preparedness parade bomb explosion
was a part of the same plot.
DR.. ID. +. Stafford, autopsy sur
geon. and the States first witness in
the case, will be recalled to the stand
today at his own request to explain
mis- testimony OF yesterday, Under
REORGANIZATION he said then that
in his opinion the bomb exploded be-
fore II reached the sidewalk" The
defense contends that this opinion. IL
upheld. will prove the defense's case
1t is believed the trial will last six
weeks more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-19
5000 BARRELS OF OIL BURN
Flame, 100 Feet High, Menaess
5ayway Refinery In Jersey.

ELIZABETH, N. J.. Jan. ia Pill
lar OF flame more than 100 feet high
shot from two of the stills OF the Bay
way refinery of the Standard Oil Com
pany yesterday.
workmen rallied to the IRE sirens
blast and fought the towering flames
two hours, saving the other eight
stills. The two, where the fire start
ed. containing $1,000 barrels OF oil.
were destroyed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-19
ONE IN EVERY 261 INSANE
New York State Has 1881 Under
Treatment.

ALBANY, N. Y. Jan. 19.-One out of
every POI persons. in New York State
is insane and under treatment in an
institution, according to the annua
report of the State Hospital Commits
sion for the fiscal period from DC
tober 1, 1915. to June 30 1916.
The total number of insane patients
under treatment in institutions i'm the
State duEinG the period was 1881
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-19
FIXES NEW FAMILY PROGRAM

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Magistrate
Harris. in domestic relations court,
upset the program of years for Mrs.
John Mackey when he ordered her 10
help wash dishes and take hubby to
an occasional movie. He was being
tried for cruelty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-19

Beautiful soft, glossy healthy hair for
those who use Partisan Sage. You can get
q bottle of this inexpensive French hair
dressing from O'Donnell's Drug Store and
druggists everywhere. with guarantees OF sat
isfaction or money refunded.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-19

whose luxurious. soft and funny hair Is great
iy Admired. This stops itching scalp keeps
the hair from falling out and makes II easy
to dress attractively.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-19
Makers Surplus and
Samples of
Soc & 75c Neckwear
C Choice 26c

You will find a varied assortment
of styles-and as the result Of this
remarkable purchase IL is possible
to buy two and three pieces Of
cost OF one.
The lot includes:
Broadcloth Collars. in round and
sailor styles; plain and embroidered
-. Net Collars. .Organdy Collars,
in fiat and roll effects, hemstitched,
embroidered and lace trimmed
Georgette Crepe Collars, round and
square back. Satin Collars
Chiffon Collars. Cape Collars.
Collar and Gun Sets. .Vestees.
Stocks and Jabots. Boudoir Caps.
Bargain BoOth-FIrst Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-19
HELPFUL HAIR HINTS
Worthy the Attention of Everyone
Who Would Avoid Dandruf,
Itching Scalp. Gray Hairs,
and Rnkna.a
and Badness.

What will stop my hair coming out?"
Reply: Partisan Sage II the best remedy
for hair and scalp trouble: said to prevent
badness, grayness and dandrun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-19

! The great war has not interfered with the
sales Of Partisan Sase-one OF the most help
| full and invigorating hair treatments known
-as 1t Is made In this country from the orig
J inal formula.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-19
Pearl Necklaces at Csc

Pearl Necklaces. with solid gold
clasp; fine quality. wax filled beads:
true color and finish; assortment OF
popular sizes.
German silver Vanity Cases, we'll
made; engraved finish: fitted with
colnholders. puff box and puff,
card case. etc. Regularly Snn
800 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OSC
Earrings, including pearl. rhine
stone. teweled, jet and novelty ef-
fects; great variety OF styles; gold,
plated mountings. Regular IT,
ESQ and SOC values ....... lOC
solid Gold Hat Ptns, stylish
shapes. engraved and embossed
t toPS s SnEn Gesri .l the fac Ice
lingerie CIasps. practical styles,
gold-plated effects: plain, engraved
and etched designs. To-
IdiT ..'''.'"' .....s.s ASS .
Jewelry OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26

was a relic of the past as is the stage coach and that his vote against con- scription would weaken his usefulness to the country.
 Chairman Dent asked MT. Sherley why the navy was on a volunteer basis and the army proposed to be on a draft basis.
 Tt is one thing replied MT. Sherley to furnish 300.000 men over a course of years, as ships come into commits sion, and to get them by the volunteer system, and it is quite another thing to organize million men by the volunteer system with the uncertainties of enlist ment and of volunteering
 Does not the gentleman realize that the majority of the military committee authorized the president to proceed with his program" insisted MT. Dent.
 Yes" retOrted MT. Dent, that if the majority bill is adopted the president cannot get everything he asked for?"
 "Oh,. mo-" replied MT. Sherley. But he has to get it after the trial and trib- ulation of finding that the volunteer system is inadequate and after trying svstem that nuts upon men the very stigma you say you want to keep from the citizenship
 Representative Meeker of Missouri, speaking for the draft, said that thous- ands of men who had come into service
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26

(Continued from Page One) working on the case that dynamite was used, and that they know who it was who attempted the act. They are un- able to secure conclusive evidence, though. The board of supervisors of Yavapai county has offered a reward of S1,00O for the arrest and conviction of the persons implicated in the plot. At the suggestion of the executive com mittee, Governor Campbell added S250 to the reward.
 During the sessions of the council the Arizona state board of Pharmacy called and offered their services either individually or collectively. The mem- president, Tucson; J. A. Dimes, vice president, Tempe; E. J. Huxtable, Douglas; Will Marian, Flagstaff; Ar thur G. Hulett, secretary, Phoenix; F.. G. Hanna, Globe and T. l.. McCutheon, Yuma.
 During the absence of MT. Heard at Washington, pr. D. T. McDougal in charge of the Carnegie Desert Labora tory at Tucson will act in the capacity of chairman.
 The following were appointed as the Arizona State Board of the National Red Cross: Vice president, Right Rev. Julius w. Atwood Phoenix; treasurer, R. N. Fredericks, Prescott; Secretary, Harry Welch, Phoenix; Members: c. w. Van Dyke, Miami; T. A. Riordan. Flagstaff: Chas. F. Solomon. Tucson: E. M. Williams. Clifton: Dr. J. A. Ketcherside, Yuma; J. s. Douglas,