davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-06

FOR SALE-A large range, round ta-
BILE and lee box. Phone 4s6 or ap-
ply S11 N. Spring st. 1888
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-06

FOR RENT-On paved street just inside
city limits acre good ground, with two
room house, to one person or couple;
$500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-06

POSITION WANTED-For High school
boy after school hours. Experienced in
office work and stenography. Good ref
ereRce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-06

RESPONSIBLE middle aged man aid
wife desire position as .<caretakers on
small farm, suitable for stock and poultry
raising. Am experienced truck farmer and
understand stock and poultry raising
Would be willing to work on shares with
owner. Would prefer place near railroad
Address Caretakers. care Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS

onAs 1--WE .-F ORTS recovered and new
-1@ue' zlS East Intendencia street.
5341
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-06

II NJ ,.INSTRUMENTS repaired by J.
phone 75aa5Aesly. 20 East Garden St, TeIe-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-06

FOR SALE-One $40 Sun typewriter In
good condition. Best offer takes IT. See
Campbell at Dinenderfer's jewelry store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-06
POSITIONS WANTED

In memory OF Mr.. prank L. Mayss,
and In recognition OF the spirit Of
heirfuiness 3hat waa his, The Journal
Will insert under this Classification
~ ~-sfr~->~wt.
WANTED-Booke eper, 22 years 81 age
wants position. Two years experience
Draft exempt. Cali 904-Wilson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-06

FOR RENT-One neatly furnished room
with private entrance, electricity and
bath, with private family; one block car
line. S15 East Gadsden. 5432
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-06

FOR RENT-Small room adjoining bath
in private home; gentlemen preferred.
214 w. Gregory street. Phone 1905.
FOR RENT-Cozy, furnished room and
small kitchen for light housekeeping;
ali modern conveniences; walking dis
lance; on car line. 500 North Alcaniz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-06

FOR SALE--Logging Equipment
About miles OF rail. Small locomo-
tive, Skidders, etc. P. o. Box AS,
Norfolk, Va. 5400
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-06

zalez street. 1929
WANTED-A competent house girl APP
ply Gil West Garden. 54l2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-06

FOR RENT OR SALE-93 acres land in
Baldwin county; also 45 acres under
good wire fence, FIVE miles north of Mus
cogee, Fla, on G F. & A. +. r. Address
c. A. Hilbun, 226 West Romano street.
1926
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE An Indian Twin Motor
cycle used only ten months and in
first class condition. Price, s135.00 T..
L. Hancock. Phone 1850 53S7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-06

FOR RENT-One nice furnished front
room close in. Apply lis N. Bay
len st. 1891
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-06

FOR RENT-Furnished room for gentle
= men. Apply sc E. Gregory street or
phone $685. 5430
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-06

WANTED-A woman to take care of
house and children. Apply at sos West
Government street after five o'clock in
evening. l am a sail maker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-06

FOR RENT-F'or the winter, three
room cottage furnished suitable for
a refined couple, 1 L. blocks from car
line. Gas. electric lights and toilet,
East Hill. Rent in advance $500 per
month. Apply 1l14 E. Brainard st.
5409
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-03
THRES.YlNG CAMPAIGN
K%ETS WITH SUCCESS
THROUGHOUT CGLORkj3

In spite of the fact that rain has ~le-
layed the threshing az wheat and
other grains very materially, the Coils
rado Food Administration feels tha.
the threshermen throughout the state
are exerting every effort pc.|ible tos
put through the 1918 threslSng pro-
gram. Various county threshing COM
mittecs have been extremely 7ealous
In attending to the details which make
for the success OF any campaign.
"Never before have. the thrasher-
men paid 80 much attention to tho
efficiency Of their machines declared
Howard F. Crockcr. chairman O. the
Threshing Division. land we feel tha+.
the threshermen are working Together
faithfully to save, to the utmost de-
gree every particle Of grain possible"
Headquarters are attaching great i'm
portance to the reports which the
threshermen are turning in weekly to-
the County Threshing Committees. L.
Is upon the accuracy and care with
which these reports are filled out that.
the success OF the threshing campaign,
depends, because statistics thus gath
cred. Will form a basis for crop esti-
mates In future years.
Instructions from Washington ask
for reports. not only upon the thresh-
Ing OF wheat Esd ottsr grains. but up
on feed grains. fodder and other crops
threshed.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-03
FAIR PRICE COMMITTEE
FORMED TO REGULATE
PRICES ON STAPLES

Protection for both consumer and
retailer will be the battle cry OF the
Fair Price" committees recently
formed by the United States Food Ad-
ministration in every state In the
Union and in every county in those
states.
THE INSCRIPTIONS dealer in food
commodities must turn honest or get
out of business" vigorously declared
T. E. Williams, head of the Denver
Fair Price committee.
The purpose of the committee is to
establish just and reasonable selling
prices to consumers on many OF the
leading articles. Strenuous efforts,
with stringent penalty powers at
tached, will be made to eliminate short
weights, misrepresentation and prof
iteerng.
The members of the committee, at
their first meeting in the Denver
headquarters a few days ago, recon-
mended that housewives familiarize
themselves with the price lists and the
quality of the goods they buy. so that
they will be able to get the kind of ar
ticle they pay for and are not sold low
grade goods at high grade prices.
The Fair Price" committee is COM
various labor organizations, two wom-
ell representing other woman organ'z-
atoms, four retailers. two wholesale
fruit and produce dealers and two
wholesale grocers.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-03
HOOVER GIVES REASON
Low SUGAR SUPPLIES

"A number of causes have cumulat-
ed to make our sugar position more
difficult than we could have anticipat-
ed at the beginning OF the year. bay y
United States Food Administrator
Herbert Hoover In communication
received by Federal Food A-ministra-
tor Thomas b. Stearns. The In
creased shipping needed by our grow
ing army in France has necessitated
the curtailment OF sugar Transports.
tion, particularly from the longer voy-
age. and has thus reduced supplies
both, to the allies and ourselves from
remote markets. Some Of the accessi.
he sugar producing areas have proved
a less yield than was anticipated such
ms certain of the West Indian Islands.
The domestic beet and louisiana crops
have fallen below anticipation. There
has been some destruction of beet su-
gar factories in the battle area OF
France and Italy. We have lost sugar
by submarines.
"As close an estimate as we can
make indicates n reasonable expecta-
tion from all sources OF about 10000
tons of sugar for the United States
consumption during the last half Of
the present year. This is based upon
the maintenance of the present mea-
gre allied ration. An Improvement in
shipping conditions would Of course
relieve this situation as quantities Of
sugar are in unavailable markets. We
must, however, base the distribution of
sugar during the next SIX months, up
on the above footing. After that period
the new West Indian crop will be
available.
This supply of 100000 tons neces-
states a considerable reduction in our
consumption. To proviue three pouuy!s
of sugar per person per month for
household use, to take care OF cg
army and navy and to provide fGJ ~
necessary preservation of fruit
etc, will require about 10000 r
of sugar for the six m0:iths.-He
hoover.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-03
AGATE MOUND ITEMS

Miss Margaret Jackson enter
ed school here, Monday.
Mr.. August Piltz and family
spent Sunday in the Jake Harvey
vlome.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoffman
spent Monday evening at the Cal
yer. Ranch.
Chas. Priyler, the thrasherman
was at Guy Robinsons and Lee
Roush this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph English
were recent guests of the Cole
family over north.
Mrs. Erick Garvil1 and daugh-
ter, Miss Mabel entertained the
Liscom and Garvik families Sun
day afternoon.
| J. W. Magee and family went
home from Sunday School with
Mr.. Roush Sunday and spent the
remainder of the day.
Mrs. Grover Calvert received a
message. Monday. that her grand
mother. Mrs. Ellen E.. Hill of
Alexandria. Mo. was dying. No
other particulars learned as yet.
Mrs. Hill was in her Oath. year.
Further word received here by
friends of the DAILY family Of
Boise Idaho. tells of the death
from a combination Of diseases,
of M. Daily on July 18th. follow
ed by the death of his daughter,
Mrs. Hiram Herst, on August IA
of Pleural Pneumonica. Mr..
Herst and his two little boys.
Willard and James returned to
his old Missouri home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hurst will be remembered
by all their former neighbors
here, as they lived with Guy Rob
inson several years ago. This
news has shocked this whole wi
cinity and the bereaved have the
sympathy of all.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-03
The following kilograms receiv

The following kilograms receiv
ed from j. w. Shy, while at the
State Fair at Pueblo, last week.
Cheyenne county in the game.
Won fourteen blue and five red
ribbons Oh agricultural. Judges
say if you don't want Cheyenne
county to have the blue, bar him
j. o. D. got five blue, two red.
and one white. Will finish judg-
ing tomorrow.
competed with irrigation and
dry country. Results. Pueblo
county first. Logan second, Chey
enre third, with % blue 18 red,
and three white ribbons, and 3
diplomas.
The above kilograms speak for
themselves as to the productive
value of Cheyenne county lands.
II refers to this county's exhibit
at the Colorado State Fair held
at Pueblo, Colo, Sept 24-27, 1918
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-03
DISTRICT NO. Z

R. E. Skinne. shipped cattle
t, Kansas City Saturday.
John HilIafd Of Kansas was
here on business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ander-
son were in Cheyenne Wells Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Piatt spe mt
las. Sunday with Florence Darl-
ing.
Guy Chase, Ora Wear and Xiv
tits delivered clttte in Towner
last Saturday.
Heilman Brothers ente tanned
a number of friends with a dance
IN his new barn Saturday night
District MOI Red Cross held
their work meeting at the home
OF Mr.. AMI Mrs. H. E. Messick
W tdnesday. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Simison next Wednesday,.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-03
CARELESSNESS DELAYS
SUGAR CERTIFICATES,
DECLARES FOOD CHIEF

Improper statements, failure to give
addresses. and mis-sent Information
have been at the bottom of much Of
the discomfort experienced by consum-
ers Of sugar during the past few wcoks
according to a statement issued by the
United States Food Administration re-
Gently.
while some Of the errors in issu-
ing sugar certificates have bcen traced
to this office. large per cent of them
have been made by retail Dealers" ex-
planned Robert J. Grant, executive
manager Of the Food Administration.
We try in every way to make all rul-
ings and regulations as easy as possi-
BILE for the people, but we know that
in this particular instance the careless
ness of some dealer has worked sard-
ships upon consumers-particu
those in rural communities who were
un.ble to purchase sugar, and we are
sorry"
Twenty-seven clerks and stenogra-
pliers have worked increasingly since
the last week i'll July in an effort to
get the sugar certificates oct in good
time. 1t is easy to understand, how
ever, how delays occur, when hun
dreds Of statements came into the Den
Yer office with no address: and dozens
of other statements were sstnt to
Washington and had to be returned be.
fore they could be. cared for.
Criticism is easy, but it is the fair
thing to consider that not ali cf the
mistakes which are made are made by
the Food Administration staff" smiled
the executive manager.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-03
Denver, Colo
September 27, 1918

The following letter received
from Attorney General Hubbard
in which he specifically states
that school funds can be invested
in War Savings Stamps. It is
probable that if some publicity
were given to this it would in
crease the sale of stamps mater
tally.
Il am in receipt of your COM
munication of the 18th inst. en-
closing q letter from E. L. Seik-
man relative to the investment
of surplus school district funds
in War Savings Stamps.
'There is no statute in this
state which authorizes the loan
ing of the funds Of a school dis
trict. However, in view of the
fact that War Savings Stamps
are always redeemable upon ten
.days notice at their full value at
the time of redemption. am OF
the opinion that an investment
in such stamps would not be con-
sidered q loan Of the funds, but
rather as deposit of such funds
with the U. S. Government.
There could, be no question as to
the security of the investment
and / am confident that no court
would hold that the investment
,of such funds in War Savings
Stamps would be in violation of
our state laws.
Il also feel that it is patriot
.ic and commendable thing for
school districts of the State to in
vest their surplus funds i'll this
manner.
Signed Leslie Hubbard
Attorney General
-Alva A. Swain.
Publicity Director.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-03
USE MILK AND CREAM
and SAVE HERDS URGES
STATE FOOD OFFICIAL

The necessity FOR preserving intast
the dairy herds of Colorado was re!ter-
ated bysClarence Adams. heaA OF tho
Poultry. Eggs and Dairy Produces divi-
sion Of the United States Food Admin
istration in an interview a short timo
ago.
The need of saving butter and mil:s
has passed. and unless the public rsi]-
ize that they must tie these eIcellt&t
foods to replace some of the s.apls.,
such as the wheat and sugar tl;ey have
been asked to save, the farmers arc
going to sell their valuable dairy cows
for beef and the country will be swep-
of its herds" Chairman Adams de-
clared.
. AT the time of serious curtailment Of
the sugar supplies, manufacturers OF
ice cream have been given practically
because this Is one of the forms in
which milk is most readily marketed.
A demand for ls.ilk. cream and DItte"
must be greatly stimulated II :he Food
Administration is to be able to prevent
the relativel: high price of beef from
tempting farmers, who are making
very little off of their nerds at this;
time, from senGing them TO market as
beef cattle"
Make milk and butter and eggs take
the place of the products whiil the
United States must ship oversees to
American soldiers and to the sclL.eFa
OF the allies.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-03
THE BORDER NE WS.

Mr.. Chimo!a has started to
drill a we'll. 49,.
Mr.. Kingsley intends to start
drilling Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins visited
at the Miller home Sunday.
Tom Lease and family visited
Mrs. Leases parents Sunday.
Mr.. Mcfarland and son was
riding in this vicinity. Frinay.
Mr.. Gunther finished his well
last week which is 957 feet deep.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-03
Notice

The Weskan-Arapahoe Broom
Corn Growers Association will
hold their annual meeting at
Arapahoe the. first Monday in
October, at 1:30 p. m. for the
purpose of re-electing officers and
attending to other matters of i'm
portance. Too often the middle
men get the profit on farm pre-
ducts and the farmer does the
work. Men are scarce these
days, so we should be patriotic
and take the middle mans job
off his hands, and let him work
or fight. During the past year
we have not accomplished as
much as some of US expected to,
but usually only small things are
brought about in short times.
At our last meeting we talked
warehouse and broom factory
and want to continue our plans
as soon as possible. The fore
part of August was one of the
delegates who was seEt to a
broom corn meeting, about nine
ty miles south of Arapahoe and
at present they are working out
plans for warehouses. And at
that meeting. with the consent
of other members, we decided to
work together under one head.
Their district at present covers
the corners of three states, Okla
toma. Colorado and Kansas, and
we expect delegates of their as
sociation at our yearly meeting.
So if they think it would pay
them to SEMI delegates over 100
miles, let's see the broom grow
ers of this district make a show
ing at this meeting.
E. R. johnson, Sec.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-03
SCHOOL NOTES

All teachers and pupils are
glad to be back at work.
26 new pupils have been en-
rolled in the ninth grade.
Orchestra practice began Tues
day evening after school.
Several new high school pupils
from out of county and two from
Kansas, others writing for wor6.
The opening day of school this
year was one of the biggest en-
rollments ever had on the first
day of school.
School commenced Monday
morning with SO students enroll
ed in the high school. 26 in the
elementary room. 27 in the prima
ry room, 18 in the grammar room
A new department in the High
school has been added this year,
it is a commercial course, under
the instruction of Mr.. Cochrane.
Mr.. Cochrane is very proficient
in his work and has impresse d
all with his earnestness. He re-
Gently taught in Saguache coun.
w.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-03

May and Marian Kingsley was
visitors at the Boyd home Sunday
Misses Mable and Marie King
spent last Saturday with Miss
Hut.on.
The Misses Ethel Boyd. May
and Marion Kingsley, and Blanch
Miller are attending school in
Cheyenne Wells.
Mr.. Smith and family, Phil
Hollander and family. Ross Plum
er and family spent Sunday at
the Hutton home.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-03

Senator, w. D. ReilIev, of XII
owa. was n Cheyenne Wells Tues
day and Wednesday of this week
interrogating his many ardent
friends. Mr.. Reilley is our pres
ent Democratic State Senator and
is a candidate for reelection to
the office of State Senator. 9th
Senatorial district, Senator Reil
ly is a popular and prosperous
merchant of Kiowa. Senator
Reilly impresses US as a man
worthy of the confidence of the
voters in this district. He has
proven satisfactory one term. and
his many friends insist that he
be kept in the harness a second
term.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-03
ARAPAHOE ITEMS.

Mr.. Reynonlds is, building a
new barn.
Miss Pearson is teaching the
Arapahoe School.
Mrs. John Owens is visiting
her mother in Missouri.
Mrs. Graves of Kansas is visit
ing her son in Arapahoe.
There will be a dance at Guys
place next Saturday evening.
Mr.. Hull and Mr.. Harve Sny-
der shipped a car load Of cattle
one day this week.
Mrs. Anderson was very sick
one day this week. We are glad
to say she is better.
The dance last Saturday night
at George Holdmons rev barn
was enjoyed by every one pres
ent.
Miss. Mabel Killion Miss Fer
guson and Miss Opal Thrasher,
of Arapahoe is attending High
SC hool in Cheyenne Wells.
One of the Arapahoe girls has
just received a letter from Harry
Bogert who is in France. He was
we'll and had seen some very
beautiful country he said tell all
his friends hello for him.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-03
Soldier Boys Letter
August 21 1918

August Il 1C1O.
Dear Home folks.
Well l will try and
write home once more.
1t has been some time since l
had chance to write to any
body.
This leaves me we'll and hope
it finds every body at hore tie
same.
1t has been so long since |
have got letter that have quit
looking for any. The last one l
got was the one you addressed
TO Kearrey.
have not seen any of the boys
over here that came from around
home.
Well l have been up to the
front already and had a chance
% try out my rifle but am at a
rest camp Tow.
Well | think | have seen about
all of france and | haven't seen a
place that | wuuIi have yet but l
guess it was different looking
place before the war. | think
we will get the Germans drove
out after while so the people can
begin over again.
Has Earnie enlisted yet? How
are the cattle and crops coming
on? | hope you raise enough feed
this summer to take you through
the winter.
How are all the kids getting
along? Tell them would like to
write to all of them but Won't get
to as we are not allowed to write
to many letters SO will write to
a few of you and you can let the
rest know how l am getting
along.
Well the mail is ready to 60
out so will close and gel this one
in and if you get this you will
have correct address as I am fin
ally with a company.
Well write when you can, may
be l will get your letters after a
while.
From Robert L. Marolf.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-03

Again F. A. Dutton has taken
charge Of the Royal Cafe, where
he will be pleased to see all his
old customers. as we'll as new
ones who wish to call on him.
Fred is y No l restaurant man.
and we were sorry when he quit
the business, but we are GLAD he
concluded to take the Royal Cafe
back again. This means a tip
on restaurant in our town.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-03
The Cheese Factory is now pre-
pared 10 buy cream.

The exhibits taken from Chey-
enne County Fair that took the
prizes at the State Fair have
been turned Owe: to the Red
Cross and will be Sold at Auct-
ion on the Street at Cheyenne
Wells, Saturday October 5th. the
Proceeds to go to the Red Cross.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-03

We omitted to merton last
week that we had received an
Over Seas Card from Captain
Chas. C. Turner. stating that he
had arrived safety Over There"
Here's hoping that he will get a
crack at the Kaiser, for we know
what will happen to the Kaise,
if Charley ever gets his eye on
him.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-03

Through the aid of the edito,
Of the Record, arrangements has
been made whe eby 9 number of
Cueyenne county Soldier Boys
Over There" will receive the
Div d. nver Post fer the next
three months. This money was
subscrib; d by several Of our cit
izenS.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-03

Do not forget to read the big
advertisement on the inside page
in regard to the Fourth Liberty
oan Drive.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-03
Notice

80 80 paid for milk at tie
Cheese Factory. Also highest
market price paid for cream.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-03

In this issue will be found the
announcement of Jack Tinsley
for the Office of County Treasur-
err. Jack has made good effic-
lent and trustworthy officer and
is entitled to a second term. He
will give this office the careful
attention as he has in the past
You will always receive courteous
treatment at his hands. You
will make no mistake when you
cast your vote for Jack.
Since August oath, the Red
Cross Chapter of Cheyenne
Wells has shipi ed the following
garments.
Refugee suits for boys 800
Pieces of underwear for women
43l.
Pairs of Socks 166
Sweaters SO, only 3 being criti
cised at headquarters.
Comfort kits 45. Beside Hospit-
al supplies et:.
LT4ifBI;EfsiRRTY LT4fI ;fsiRR 2 B0gSSD i !!
Nine $1,000 Bonds
WILL PROVIDE:
Twenty Thousand E-.s phos-
LliOts:S Ercnnilca.