davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12
Save The Peach Stones.
Try. Mt. News Sept Q, 1918

This is q very practical and
eas easily carried ous economy
that is urged uron the eommuni-
ty from Washington. It should
be carried out to the letter.
For gas masks for the Ameri-
cans at the front to protect
against Hua deviltries. carbon is
required. It is . first essential
of war and it is scarce and be-
coming scarcer in this country
as the war proceeds. CARBON is
Secured from fruit stones and
and seeds and nut fhells. Two
hundred peach stones or seven
pounds of nut shells will pro-
duce sufficient carbon for a 81 8
mask. The same applies to prune.
olive. apricot and other fruit pits
as well as nut shells. How many
millions Of these stowns are
thrown away every day?
Federal authorities inform US
that an order was issued in Ger
many fiveyears before THE Day
to the Housewives Of that empire
to politically save the stones of
Of fruit and deliver them to gov
ernment respectacies. The or
der was equal to q command and
was obeyed. When the war
broke Germany was prepared to
the crushing Of the fruit seeds
and pits to use in warfare.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12
Too late for last week.

Too late for last week.
Ethel Boyd spent the week end
q the Hutton home.
Blahch Miller visited at the
KiDgsley home Tuesday.
Miss Ann. Tuxhorn returned
home the middle Of last week.
Blanch Miller Visited tbs Tux
horn hume Monday night
Mr.. >Tuxhorn and family spent
Sunday u August Tuxhorns.
The farmers are all wearing .
smile over tine rain We had Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Miller took Sum
day dinner ct Rev. Kingsleys.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12
~ CHEYENNE toUSTY COLOR SEPTEMBER 1918
Sunday.

The Hays and McClaskey Bro.
losta young COW, from snake
bite, last week.
This Misses Eva Boon and
Blanch Miller Spent Sunday Ut
the Shade home near Brandon
Miss Ruth. Coe expec t. to leave
for Nebraska, the latter part of
the week where she will attend
school.
S. T. Boyd and ia nily, r.
Robertson and family. and Vir. ].
Aaney took dinner at the Hutton
home Sunday.
The dance at the Lease home
Saturday night was We'll attend
ed. The guests departed at an
early hour. saying that they had
enjoyed themselves. @
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12
NEXT WEEK FAIR WEEK

Next week will see Chey. ne
County pull of one of the big
gest and best Fairs in iss History
Exhibits are already beginning
to arrive and theiris no question
but that the Agricultural and
Stock exhibit will be arranged.
The Entertainment Committee
have arranged an excellent pre-
s ram and there will be something
doing from the time the Fair
opens until the close.
Paulina Locsnxe and Wild West
Show has besn engaged to put
on . continuous program. rain or
shine. each afternoon Of the 18-
10 % eonsisting Of Bull dogging.
r ping and Rough Riding.
She rides every year At .Chey-
enne Wyoming and invites any
one having a bad horse to ride to
bring it in and have it ridden.
She carrie, y tn b TEN pi o.
fessionL ! eoole and over thirty
head Of wild and trained stock.
The Kit Carson Band will be in
atte d me- all during the Fair
and the evening enter tainment
will consist Of Picture Shows and
dances =
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12
SPECIAL
SCHOOL MEETING

Notise'is hereby given that q
epeciai meeting Of the legal v0-
tiers OF School District. No 2 IN
the County Of Cheyenne called
by the district board. will be held
at the. district school house. on
the 18th. day Of September 1918
a, 2 o'cl0.x .. N. for the purpose
OF Voting to move school hnpse
from s. W. az. Section 11-l6 45
10 N. E. ar. Sec. % l6 IS.
To build school house 80 rods
E Of S. w. cornerSec. 8-16 ~.
TO move schod house from 8.
E. a.. Sec. l9 Is a 10 8. =. cor
ner Sec. 17-l5g u
]. A. West. 9
Secretary School D.str let No two
4 n
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12

Mrs. Jennie Ross received word
from her Nephew Over Nhere''
the first Of the week. stating
that he had been in one OF the
heavy battles in which they won.
They were told before entering
that they could not win against
such odds. but they were like
most Missourians, they had to be
showed. He said a number of
his comra 1es were shot down be-
side him. but he came out with
out even q scratch.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12
General Order Mol

1T IS HEREBY ORDERED.
That hereafter Pool and Billiard
halls shall be permitted to oper-
ute only undsr the following con.
ditions:
I No minor shall BE permitted
to play ct the game Of billiards
|or pol, or to visit any room
where the gama Of billiards or
rool b being played.
2 No profane or indecent Ian
Ruage shall be permitted in such
places.
8 No windows in such places
shall be curtained or shaded in
such q way ,.s to prevent free
view of such rooms from the out
side.
a Gambling or gaming in any
manner upon said premises shall
be ab-vlateIy prohibited. Any
violation Of these orders win sub
jsct the cIcsina Of the halls. and
that said halls shall close not
later than II o'clock p. n.
s That q copy of this orderlbs
sent 10 the proprietors of Ill pool
or billiard halls in Cheyenne coun
u, Colorado: that same be print.
Cd ia. the county papers and that
h copy Of the same be fuftished
the various peace officers Of this
county with Instructions to re-
p0rt TO the Co9ncil Of Defense
for Cheyenne county any viola
tim -0f this order.
BY order OF Cou1cil of De-
fense, IT Cheyenne county. Colo.
Miss Nickey1on made this oal3ee
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12
Soldier Boys Letter
August 25. 1918

1 August 70, 1913
Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Adams.
For once | will take the pleas
ure Of writing you q few lines,
/ wrote once when / was on the
western coast, but have not writ
ten since / came over here, ] am
at Phi adelphia at present we
have been here three weeks.
am on one Of the battleships
OF the Atlantic feet we have been
out twice before we came here.
/ can say one thing and that IL
that when they fire gums that
carry . hsH ! ton OF more it isn't
like firing . shot gun. !
We never know ahead when or
where we are going which y all
right. OH letters written on the
ship are censored. and If possible
are sent out. a. sssSag
see by the Cheyenne county
.plpers that Cheyenne county il
doing her pars toward the Liber-
" Bond and Red Cross.
Well suppose you will want
to know how | like the navy, |
like It fine. But am saying il
we were not at war | would like
to be back there helping you folks
milk cows and farming. For that
il what is going to make Chey-
enne county. Well Mrs. Adams,
you do not know how much l
would appreciate being there to
help eat roasting ears. water
melons. cantefoupes and veeeta-
bles. Vel! | will have to close
for | arm ct the Y. NJ C. A. ard
will haye to get back to the chip
Write and tell me all about the
farm. stock and things Of inter
est aud how you al are in geaer.
al. Clarence Denison. s
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12
THE BORDER NEWS.

Tie Border people are in need
of 4 teacher.
Kirk Coo is cutting fesd. near
Sheridan Lake.
Mrs. Shenerd spsnt Saturday
night at home.
Dave Robertson visited the
Miller home Tuesday.
Zack Walker visited the Miller
home Monday evening.
Another rain visited this Sec
ton of country again.
Kirk Coe took dinner at the
Hutton home sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd returned
home from Ordway Sunday af-
ternoon.
Miss Opal Miller spent the for
part of the week at David Robert
sons.
The Misses Ruth and Easter
Kingsley spent Sunday at the
Miller home.
Mrs. Reif and Miss Matilda and
Master Henry. visited in the Mil.
Ter home Sunday.
/ Mr.. Miller and family and Miss
Marion Kingsley called at the
Robertson home Sunday evening
A crowd Of the immediate
neixhbors gathered at the Kings
ley home Friday evening in honor
OF Miss Marions sixteenth~ birth
day. The evening was well
spent IN outdoor games. Re
freshments we're served. and the
guests departed at q late hour.
All stating to the hostess that
they had erj,yed themselves and
wishing Miss Marion many hap
py Teturrs of the day.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12

NEW YORK Sept. 8 plans
for eollectinE fruit pits and Int
shells % - ussd b making gxs
.ma4ks for ths afmy have BEEN ex-
tended % the hosne, and "a per
sons are urged % depolit their
collections in rsceptaslss prcsid-
e,i BY hotels and restaufAtts. ac-
cdrdinr To TN anno0nesinent
made here tonight by thS hotel
aedsroatausaut diy,sioa NJ the
Uaitsd States food administration
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12

Miss Emma Skulk has return
ed to work at the Albany Hotel
after a two weeks rest Richard
Staley went with her.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12
PUBLIC SALE

l will sell at Stock Yards in
Cheyenne Wells. Colorado. Sat
urday. Sept, 14th. 1918 at. $50
o'clock p. m. II Head Of cattle
4 mich cows, from 3 to Z years
old, 2 two year old heifers. 4 year
ling steers, z steer calves.
John v. Atken, owner
Ben Brown. Auct.
Fred Keller Clerk. 242tf
Henry Seibert has been on the
SEX list this We * bu. 10 able to
be out again again.
g ]. A. No Crumb. returned Tues
day ~ .ning from his visit 1t
Rocky Ford.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12
WisEAT f'llly.E!!sI {

WElEATs f5<lCE
Recent pablieit5 regardih the
peies ef uissat being psid the
fAkussss of Colorado appears 20
Be sfsaing confusion wEf:his 10
necessary.
~ Presidsnt of the Unitsd
.Ststes Axed the price at = 20
per bushel for the lol7 crop Tbs
Act Of Congress. AdSast 10 1877
fixed the minimum price st zoo
psr bushel for the 1913 crOp. I'm
a. tie same Act the President
had conferred on him the right
to AZ rules and regulations He
created the United States Grain
Corporotion and entrusted them
with the handling Of this matter.
The United States Grain Cor
poration fixed the receiving
points at which the wheat would
be purchased. There are eigh-
teen Of these so-called receiving
points, and those which rece i've
the wht . from Colora o are To-
I Gated at Kansas City. Omaha and
Chicago. an u
The prices fixed by the Grain
|. Cooperation are: at Chicago Sc 26
at Kansss City>and Omaha 81 18.
The price, promulgated by the
Grain CORPORATION for inter-moun
tain lihsss Is Sc 90. the difference
being made up By the freight or
J, cost Of transportation.
tits, therefore, clear that farm
er. delivering wheat In Colorado
win receive on the basis Of $2 90
Per bushel.
If.ths farmer choose to load his
wheat On cars and ship it himself
cleaned and prepared according
TO ths rules existing. he viii re
ceive The full price Of s. 90 de-
livered at railroad points in Col
-orado less in some cases one per
\ cent cummission ordered by the
Grain Corporation for handling.
The farmer, except ia the ran
est inslsnces. does not produce
from the thresher . marketable
product. which will obtain the
full ptics.
To clean the wheat. to produce
the product stipulated. he must
call to his assistance plants con-.
,structed for this plrrose.. II tie
farmer elect to have his wheat
cleaned 1t Kansas City. Omaha
OF Chicago, the Grain Corpora
ton viii take charge of it and.
account to the farmer for the full,
price lees dockage.
II IL farmer elect. however.
TO deaiysr his wheat to the near-
est slssator, which b the usual
prses1liss, this dockAse u sup
plesvsuee1 By : cleaning charge
Which lie elevator must obtain
teppex II for handling. treatment
iatalsst and other charges. such
q aes . necessary part Of any
huslnesA
Ihs Grain Corporation has sus
sssGsd this charge as between
i've and eight cents per bushel,
but It did not make an absolute
rule o. account OF the varyi g
conditions Of cost existing Ct the
vaEiess elevators.
Ihe sctual prices which have
6saa psid to farmers BY the eles
yl1ps and the mills rec.iving the
vt have varied. but on an
= - - are 81 80 to 81 IS per
hGIha
Il Hat tks public Is notintsrested
fyoun tt standpciat of consumer
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12

To morrow is Genera Pershings
birthday let's honor him by dis
playing the American Flag.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12

Miss Nickerson made this Office
. social call this Thursday.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12

vvvuN oop1nSeagSD Ae-
sS5siiSv sI.SsssS 80 sspAsssssl gFuo vkakse -
h.ys.ssss 2ss2as.z ~ 2ss:s2| 2"ssss:sssSs -
IlIe ] eStea4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-29
So They Gave Them
Titles
And German Craftsmen Felt Com
pensated for Low Wages.

And German Craftsmen Felt Com.
pensated for Low Wages.
D. Thomas Curtin in Munsey' s
Magazine: The Germans, when ad-
dressing one another, use titles to
an extreme which we should regard
as belonging to the realm of comic
opera. They have been reared te
honor and love titles, and they de-
vote themselves to the cult with
amazing hole-heartedness.
One case, by no means exceptional,
will illustrate the point. A few
years before the war the craftsmen
OF the imperial navy yard at Kiel be-
came dissatisfied and demanded
more pay. The government met the
situation with a refusal to grant
their monetary demands, but laid be-
fore them a compensatory program
Of social advancement.
After a definite number Of years a
craftsman would be permitted to use
the title konstruktionsrat (construc-
ton councilor). Another period of
years. and he would become geheim-
er konstruktionsrat (privy construc-
ton councilor). Another period. and
he would be a wirklich geheimer
konstruktionsrat genuinely privy
construction councilor). In address
ing him you say Herr Wirklich"-
and all the rest of it, right through
to the end, and you put the same
ponderous mass on the envelope OF
the letter you write him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-29
.DANDRUFF GOES!
HAIR GETS THICK,
.WAVY BEAUTIFUL
Save Your Hair! Double
Its Beauty In a Few
Moments. Try This!
Hair Stops Coming Out
And Every Particle Of
Dandruff Disappears

Try as you will, after an applica-
ton OF Danderfne, you can not find a
single trace OF dandruff or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most, will be af-
ter few weeks use, when you see
new hair, fine and downy at first
yes-but really new hair-growing
all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty OF your hair. No diff
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten q cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw il
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. The effect is i'm
mediate and Advantageous hair will
be light, fluffy and wavy, and have
an appearance of abundance, an in
comparable lustre, softness and lux
uriance, the beauty and simmer OF
true hair health.
Get a small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter for a few cents and
prove that your hair is as pretty and
soft as any-that it has been neg
lected or injured by careless treat
ment-that's all.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the
roots, invigorates and strengthens
them. Its celebrating, stimulating
and reproducing properties cause
the hair to grow long, strong and
beautiful.-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-29

0O0,OOO men, 1t is absurd to suppose
there will not be individuals I'M
worthy Of the uniform they wear. AS
long as these instances are ''oc-
casionaI and not Characteristic" and
as long as they are promptly punish
ed, they are not legitimate criti-
clsm of the army or the war Depart
ment
"Ninety-nine out Of 100 cases are
receiving better care than they would
at home" Mrs. Rinehart wrote after
inspecting the hospitals, with the
double motive Of a writer and q
mother with . boy in the service.
On the face Of the record as it
stands, the solid accomplishments Of
the war department appear to out
weigh it's deficiencies. The latter are
the faults Of unpreparedness before
the war and not lack of diligence
after it was declared. The agitation
already has resulted in a reorganizas
ton of the department and the elm
ination of many antiquatsd meth
DDS, and has therefore not been
without it's benefits. The country is
far less interested in what has hap
pened than in what is happening and
will happen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-29

tains libelous statements and is in
spired by malice something should be
done. l intend to do something. Ny
tormentor has been cited to appear
before the district attorney"
Joseph Devaldos, who describes
himself as foreign editor of The Mus
ic News, a Chicago publication, is
the defendant. Mr.. Devaldos relat-
ed with enthusiasm the details of an
encounter with a champion of Nine.
Hempel in the opera house.
No blows were struck, both Mr..
Devaldos and his antagonist. H. B.
Kahn, a broker, admitted, but many
Fighting words" were used. Mr..
Kahn and Nine. Hempel had gone to
dress rehearsal OF 'Iodoletta," the
Mascagni opera Mr.. Devaldos was
there also. Mr.. Kahn says he saw
the critic first, made his excuses to
Nine. Hempel, backed Mr.. Devaldos
into a corner and there told him
what he thought about him.
Mr., Devaldos said:
Il have been sued by Nine. Hempel
for printing that she sang Home,
Sweet Home at the Metropolitan last
week in The Daughter Of the Regi-
ment' with the feelings Of a German
who must have been thinking more
of Berlin than Of New York. / said
the applause which she received
came from claquers, paid by her or
her friends, and that no real Ameri-
can applauded."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-29
SHOW THEIR GOOD SENSE.

Members Of the lower house show
ed their horse sense by voting down
the silly resolution OF Representa-
tive Peterson, in regard to the kept
press"
The whole incident was childish
beginning with the adoption Of SINH
lar resolutions by the state council
of defense. It had its inception in
the publication in The Forum and
other papers in the state, Of a state
ment in New York papers, question
ing North Dakota's loyalty.
This was Published as a matter OF
news. showing what outside papers
were saying about the state. 1t
would be Just as logical to ques-
ton the loyalty Of a newspaper that
published the speech of a German
statesman in the reichstag, because
st found fault with America.
The resolution also condemned
,certain unnamed men for using the
Red Cross and other patriotic enter
iprises, to promote their private in
1erests.
The resolution was then twisted by
some rabid opponents Of Mr.. Peter
son, to make it appear he was at
lacking the Red Gross. The sequel
TO the resolution was about on a par
with the resolution itself. Both were
silly, childish attempts to gain some
fancied political advantage, by mis-
representing the truth.
The Forum is glad the Legislators,
both Nonpartisans and others, placed
o true value on the incident, showed
. proper appreciation of the dignity
of the house as law-making body,
and refused to consider the resolu-
ton seriously. To have passed it
would have lowered the house far
more than it injured the persons at
whom it was aimed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-29
Mr.. BAKER ANSWERS CRITICS,

Mr.. Baker has answered his crit
les, and seems to have made fairly
good Job of it, viewed from a distance
of 1000 miles or more, and Judging
solely on the press record, which is
the only one yet available.
Mr.. Bakers answer to the charge
that equipment was not provided for
all of the men in the camps, is that
they knew they could not equip all
the men by the time they reached the
camps, but were advised by General
Wood to draft a big army at once,
and give the men the benefit of what
training they could, equipping them
as rapidly as possible.
He points to an army Of 100000
men which will be in France, proper
ly trained, armed and equipped,
"early this year. If "early this
year" means anything, it should mean
not later than April I. He assured
the senate there would be an army Of
at least ], 500, 900 available this year.
Available should mean ready for
transport to France when the ships
are available to transport them and
keep them supplied. To raise, train,
equip, arm and transport 10000 men
within a year of the declaration Of
war. and to have 100000 more ready
to go as fast as they can be shipped,
is certainly no inconsiderable task,
and is much more than the average
man. expected a year ago.
In an informal, chatty way, and
without any prepared statement to
read, he discussed the various criti-
cisms made Of the department such
as the scarcity of machine guns, the
use Of shoddy in uniforms, the epide-
mics at army camps, and speed in
turning out heavy and field artillery.
Mr. Baker made a very plausible
explanation OF the alleged rife delay
also pointing out that every man
sent across had an adequate number
Of rides ready for him; and that
even If the men in the camps were
drilled with old rifles or wooden guns,
this same lack Of efficiency" existed
in Germany, and that the recruits
there were not provided with regular
army rifles until they had learned to
handle a gun.
The individual instances Of neglect
or nistreatment of troops should not
be held up against the war depart
ment, unless IL Is shown that prompt
punishment is not melted out to those
responsible. Among more than t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-29
THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are aHarmlessS Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive TabIets-the sub.
stitute for calomel-are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver ID
almost instantaneous. They are the re.
suit of DR.. Edwards's determination not
to treat liver and bowel complaints with
calomel. His efforts to Danish il brought
out these little olive-colored tablets.
The pleasant little tablets dothe good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't iniure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take
hold the trouble and quickly correct il.
Why cure the liver at the expense of the
teetn9 Calomei sometimes plays havoc
with the gums. Sodo strong liquids. It
is best not to take calomel, but to let DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets take its place.
oMost headaches, dizziness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy'' land
heavy" Note how they 'clear "clouded
brain and how they sperkupH the spirits.
10c and 25c box All druggists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-29
NOT THE SAME LEGISLATURE

The same men comprise it, but 1t
As not the same old legislature Of last
winter.
A different spirit pervades the
special session.
There is less of bitterness; more Of
tolerance.
There is less personal animosity
between the members, and more OF
Willingness to see some right on the
other fellows side.
There is not the same rigid line
drawn between Nonpartisan mem
bers. and the opponents of the league
program. Members on both sides
show a tendency to think and act for
themselves, and not to vote blindly
for a program prepared in advance.
Despite the effort Of Mr.. Townleys
personally kept press" to stir up the
old bitterness, and adopt the familiar
methods of playing politics, the
members of both houses have shown
q desire to get the work accomplished
as quickly as possible.
In fact the danger that has threat
,ened has been that the new laws
would not be given adequate consid-
aration. In their hurry to get away
some of the legislators would have
rushed through some half baked bills
(which would have been not only
Enthusiastically drawn, but unWork-
able. Fortunately there were men
in both houses, and also on both
sides Of the league question, who
showed a determination to stick for
properly drawn laws.
Both houses occasionally found
themselves in the unaccustomed
position Of discussing measures and
not personalities, and it augurs well
for a better spirit in the next legis-
Iature, and a better spirit in North
Dakota. That's one credit mark, at
snast. to the war.