davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-31
Notice

l have been appointed county
chairman of the United War
Work Campaign which will start
in this county November the 9th
for the purpose of raising 81, 920
which is our quota for this coun-
ty. This money is to be divided
between the Y. NJ. C. A. Nation
al Catholic War Council, Jewish
Welfare Board. Belgian Relief
Fund, War Camp Community
Service, American Library Asso-
ciation:and the Salvation Army.
These are all worthy organiza-
tions and nave the approval of
the War Department.
will soon appoint committees
all over the county to collect this
money and we should arrange to
get our quota ON the firstt day.
We know that there are enough
patriotic people in this county to
raise this small amount of money
so let's all get together and raise
1t in one day and be through with
our drive. 1t will look so much
better if we do this and our boys
over there will think so much
more of US. The good work they
are doing is worth all we can
give and more too. Now let's
everybody ge. ready and give
your amount to the committee in
your district on Saturday Novem
ber the 9th. Chas. E. Collins.
County Chairman.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-31
SUFFRAGE LEADER
LAUDS SRAFROTH
Declares He Stood for Votes for WON.
en-, Even When Cause Seemca
Hopelcs3.


Among all the men p public life
who are known as advocates of woE,-
an suffrage, none Is held in higher
regard for quality of service rendered;
the cause than is. Senator Shafroth.
The following letter, written by Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, president of the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association, TO Mrs. George A. Bass,
chairman Nctioaci Democratic Wcm-
ans Committee, indicates how tia
suifragists OF the ration regard the
service rendered by Senator Shafroth
not alone in these, the closing days
of a struggle about TO end successful
ly, but in tie earlier yc@rs when the
cause seemed TO be a~foricrn hope:
October II, 1918.
Mrs. George A. Bass, Chairman Ma
tional Democratic Womans Commit
tee, Washington, d. C.
MY dear Mrs. Bass:-
81 wish You and through you, tho
women of Colorado, to know how i'm
portant to the struggle TOR nation
wide woman suffrage Senator John r.
Shafroth is.
in the Senate he has never lost an
opportunity to aid our cause and he
has probably done more to educate
United States senators in the princi-
pies and successful operation of wpm-
an suffrage than any other single man.
His acquaintance with the Senate, his
knowledge OF procedure and senatorial
| usage have made his services to our
cause of unqualified value.
1.-TWO battles for democracy are in
progress, one on the western and
southern fronts of Europe for world
freedom, the other in the United
States Senate for democracy at home.
In the home struggle, Senator Shat
| roth is fearless, able general.
Cordially yours.
"(Signcd)
CARRIE CHAPMAN Gait,
"CCC-BMs President"
In personal letter to Senator Shat
| roth signed by Mrs Gait and DIR.
Anna Howard Shaw, these leaders in
the cause express their appreciation
OF his efforts in the following Ian
guage:
! .E October IA, 1918.
Hon. John F. Shafroth, United States
Senate, Washington. d. C.
Dear Senator Shafroth:-
in writing letters of thanks to our
friends in the Senate, we feel that
something very special ought to be
sent to you, but hardly know how, TO
express the gratitude and appreci;.-
ton of ourselves and the organization
or the help and sturdy friendship that
you gave us in the recent contest and
that you give at all times and all
| places for the cause of woman suf-
| frage. If there is ever anything that
we can do to show this appreciation.
we hope that you will let us know and
give us the privilege of doing it. Ger
tainiy the women of your state have
reason to he proud of the service
which you have done for their disfran-
chised sisters in other parts of the
country
You will be glad to know that we
do not feel in the least down hearted,
for we believe that the suffrage
| amendment is in better position
than it has ever held before The
question now stands, not as state
question: not as national question,
but as world question. and we have
no doubt of its success when brought
I TO vote next time.
Sincerely and gratefully yours,
"(Signed)
CARRIE CHAPMAN GAIT.
President.
"(Signed)
ANNA HOWARD SHAW,
Honorary President"
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-31

Colorado is going to have Blue
Sky" law as protection to the invest
ing public. Wildcatting corporations
are going to be cast into the discard.
The Democratic platform promises
thie, and right now James r. holland,
secretary OF state. Is working on the
draf. of bill to be presented to the
next Legislature. This statute will
.mbody the best features Of the blue-
Ky laws in other states.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-31

1Subscribe for the Record.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-31

hereby wish to announce myself as
candidate for the Office OF clerk and
Recorder on the republican ticket sub
ject to the decision OF the voters at the
coming general election in November
f. II. Akerly.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-31

hereby wish to announce myself as
n candidate for the office OF county ST.
perintendent on the Republican ticket,
subject to the decision OF the voters AT
he coming November election.
Elizabeth A. Fleming.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-31

L hereby wish to announce myself a
as u candidate for the Office of count!
Commissioner from the 2nd commits
sioners district, subject to the decision
of the voters at the coming election.
Walter Rams ay.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-31

I wish to announce myself as a can
didate for the office of county Asses
sor subject to the decision of the vo-
ters at the coming general election.
w. T.. Eore.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-31
The Democratic
State Ticket.

Give President Wilson your vote o
confidence by electing thesecanalGa"
United States Senator
John f. Safroth
Judges Of the Supreme Couil
S. Harrison White
William A. Hill
Governor
Thomas j. lyman
Lieutenant Governor
Franklin L. Carringer
Secretary of State
James r. holland
Auditor Of State
Thomas T. Barnard
State Treasurer
Charles II. Leckenby
Attorney General
Leslie L. Hubbard
Supt. Public Instruction
Mary c. G.. Bradford
For Congress 2nd Dist
r. E. Jones
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-31
ROLL OF HONOR

The following parties have re
newed their subscriptions to the
RECORD since our last issue.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS

[ hereby announce myself as Can
didate for the office of County Treas
urer Subject to the will OF the peopi'
ut the coming general election.
f. w. KINGSLEY
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-31

hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of County Treasurer, on the
Democratic ticket, subject to the vo-
ters at the general election in Novem
Der. Jack Tinsley.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-31

The following railroad hands of
Cheyenne wells have each COLI
tributed to the Fourth Liberty
Loan as follows.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-31

hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Office of County Super
intenden, OF Schools, on the lndepen-
dent Ticket, subject to the voters at
the coming general election.
Agnes Nickerson.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-09-20

A standard field uniform
for all officers of the U. S.
Forest Service just been a.
dopted and made compulsory
through a regulation of the
Secretary of Agriculture ac-
cording to an announcement
of the District Forester.
The specifications state
that the new uniform is of
forestry green cloth, including
a shirt of the same color.
The coat is Of a cut that is
distinctive from other mill
tary or civilian coats and the
difference is increased by the
use ofspecial buttons stamp
ed with the forest Service in
sigma, a pine tree.
"The uniform question has
been experimental with for
many years" District Forest
er Paul Reddington states,
and it is gratifying that it
has at last been accepted.
Hereafter the several thous-
and forest officers in the
United States will be easily
recognized as such by the
The Snowflake herald., 1918-09-20
1ery Sincerely Yours,
F. T. LAPRADE.

The Winslow Mailman, repub-
lican, became so interested in
the nomination Of some of his
democratic friends that he kick
ed out of the traces and went
over the top with all his artillery
and well used piledriver to
pommel a stripping candidate
opposing a simon pure demo-
crat. He alleged that the young
ster was about to receive the
votes of the undesirable electors
and that was sufficient cause for
speedy action. Now that the
candidate who received the bub-
bing bOds up with the nomina-
ton the Mailman is peeved and
says that the church people vOt-
ed for him also. 1t is too bad,
but the Mailman should have
known that the democrats have
been voting to suit themselves
since the days of Thomas JEFF
ferson.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-09-20
CARD OF THANKS

To the Citizens and Voters of
Navajo County:
Il desire by this means to
convey my erartiest thanks to
you all for the loyal support you
gave me in the recent primary
election. The lusty vote you
gave me is a source of great
pride to me, and | am very CRATE
full to you all.
| did not enter the race for the
nomination with any feeling of
animosity against single candi-
date for the same office, there
fore / have no slightest envy at
their success and defeat. The
people spoke through their votes
so let the will of the people pre-
vail.
The nominees for the office Of
member of the Board of Super
visors of Navajo County on the
democratic ticket, are men, good
citizens and have the best inter-
ests of this county at heart, and
they should be, and will be elect
ed at the coming election-and
| venture to say that no one in
the county will extend to them
heartier support than the subs
scriber-for first of all | am a
democrat.
Very Sincerely Yours,
F. T. LAPRADE.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-09-20
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN COUNTY
COMMITTEE MEETING

Notice is hereby given that meet
ing of the newly elected precinct Com
mitteemen of the republican party will
be held at the Courthouse in Holbrook,
Arizona, on Tuesday, the oath day of
September, 1918, for the purpose of eff
fecting reorganization Of the Repub-
lican County Committee of Navajo
county and transacting any other busi-
ness that may come before the meeting.
And notice is further given to all Re-
publican candidates for office on the
county ticket to be present on said day
at candidates meeting to be held for
the purpose of making arrangements
for the ensuing campaign and perfect
ing plans for conducting same.
Dated at Holbrook, Arizona, Sept.
18, 1918.
J. F. Mahoney,
Chairman.
R. C, Smith,
Secretary.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-09-20

Members of the S. S. Academy
Faculty have just returned from
a tour of the southern portion of
the Stake. They found the peo-
ple busily engaged making prep
arations for their young folks to
attend the Academy. Lakeside
boasts of the fact that, with one
possible exception, every young
person of High School age who
IS not in the Army will be in the
Academy this fall. The pros
poets for a good attendance at
the Academy from the other
towns are indeed encouraging.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-09-20
THE SNOWFLAKE
STAKE ACADEMY

The Snowflake Stake Academy
opens September 23rd.
The academy was never in as
good condition to serve the needs
of it's students as at the present
time. The building and equip
ment are in first class condition.
The faculty is exceptionally
strong especially have the home
economics and music departments
been enlarged and made more ef-
ficient.
PREPARATORY COURSE
The government has provided
no military school for boys of
draft age who have not complet-
ed the grammar school. For this
reason the Snowflake Stake
Academy will provide a prepara-
tory course, the chief purpose of
which will be to assist as much
as possible boys who come in this
class. Any person, however,
over sixteen years of age is
eligible to this course.
Courses in English, Arithme-
tic, History. Geography, Dom.
Science and Domestic Art, Mill
tary Drill and Manuel training
which will be especially adapted
to the needs of these young peo-
pie will be given. All non-es-
sentials will be eliminated, the
purpose of the course being to
give these young people as much
of the most necessary training in
the shortest period of time.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-09-20


public which will greatly
facilitate the handling of
business. Moreover a forest
uniform has been adopted
which is absolutely suitable
for the work of forest service
employees. The foresty green
color has been worn for many
years by forest officers but
the uniforms were not stand
ardized and the wearing Of
them was never before re-
quired.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-09-20
HoIbrOOk News Budget

Special to The Herald:
H. Miller and Frank Camp
hell of Snowflake were in town
Sunday and Monday in the in
terest of the County Fair.
W. W. Freeman, prominent
citizen of Snowflake, was a busi-
hess visitor at the county seat
The first of the week.
Geo. @. Tenny of Taylor was
IN town Sunday and Monday.
Mr. Tenney had just returned
from an extended business trip
10 the Southern part of the
state.
Less Hart, cattleman, was in
town from his ranch on the
Apache Indian reservation the
first Of the week.
George Scott, sheepman of
ShoWlOw, was transacting busi-
ness in town Saturday.
The Adamana Oil Company
oonmenced drilling Tuesday for
oil on their claim about twelve
niles northwest Of Snowflake.
This is the second company com
nenclng the work, the Hopi Oil
0npany having commenced
ABOUT a week ago.
j. E. Walker, cattleman of
NnSlOw, was in town looking
alter MS interests here the first
the week.
harvey Winner, of St. Joseph,
Pent several days here lately.
W. A. Thomas of Pinedale, was
lefe Sunday enroute to Mesa
where he intends starting his
Children to school.
Geo' H. Keyes, Jr., cashier of
~s bank of Winslow, was in
"SA Saturday from the metro
Polls.
MRS. Alma Hall was here from
uV"nake Sunday where she has
W Su . visiting her parents, Mr..
~u MrS' Updyke. She is on her
~ ~ 10 Baltimore to join her
y. aS0and who is an army physi-
uVOrge c, Morse returned the
r' \" Ol the week from Kansas
W h.
y Y "nere he had been to mar
va Shipment of spring lambs.
A. asorge : A, Byus, late editor of
NJ. 9'nOWHake Herald, was here
NJ udy enroute to Douglas
NJ we ne intends to commence
ho anew lev and engage in ranch
!" % his family left here about
Is,. months ago to prepare a
N lOr his coming.
4, - ". Buse, Government In
lsn,. ''ockman and Farmer of
M. yV' Arizona, was a business
sso'. I'r In town the first of the
The Snowflake herald., 1918-09-20

Victor Redwell, the Piano deal
er from Phoenix, has spent sever
al days in town drumming up
business.
A party of farmers were here
from Lakeside Monday to testi-
fly in a contest case before u. S.
Commission Larson, wherein Miss
Georgia Hansen's homestead was
contested by a mere man from
Pinetop. He alleged that Miss
Hansen had not occupied the
homestead as required by law
and claims that he wanted it for
himself. Miss Hansen introduc-
ed Pratt Larson, w. H. Larson,
Leo Ellsworth and wife as wit
nesses to substantitate her claim
to the ranch.
Mrs. Mary Beeler of Alpine
was here Monday enroute to
Phoenix to represent Apache
County at a convention of the Y.
M. C. A., having under considera-
ton relief and entertainment of
the soldiers in France.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-09-20

Editor Chapman of the Wins
low Mail having no republican
contest to claim his attention
gave freely of his time instruct
ing the democrats how to vote
for the best man at the primary.
He is now peeved because his
instructions were not carried out.
Charge for your advice next
time cold Tor"
The Snowflake herald., 1918-09-20

The Navajo Fair grand stand
is nearing completion and it is
thought it will accommodate
about seven hundred persons.
The county fair buildings will
soon be under construction.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-09-20

Deputy Sheriff l.. W. Tanner
in company with Judge J. O,
Freeman, went to Holbrook on
county official besiness last Tues
day.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-09-20

Conditions indicate that the
enrolment at the S. S. A. this
year will be large. Be with the
crowd.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-09-20

H. M. Harrison, connected
with the Department of Agricul-
ture at Phoenix, is spending a
few days with the local Forest
Office and Farm Advisor c. Il.
Fillerup, gathering crops ana
stock statistics for this section OF
the country.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-09-20
R. C, Smith,
Secretary.

The new draft regulation that
boys who have not completed the
High School are not elegible to
the Military Schools means that
the 1919 graduating class of the
S. S. A. will not be without boys.
Fourth year boys will be at the
Academy building to register
Monday next. Join them.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-09-20

Remember: The early bird
catches the work. Be early to
register at the s. S. A. Monday
morning. Registration COM
mences promptly at nine o'clock.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-09-20

AS a reward for his faithful
efforts in trying to teach the
democrats how to vote their own
ticket at the primary election,
Editor Chapman of the Winslow
Mail now faces a libel suit for
$15, 900 for injuring the feelings
of a thin-skinned candidate. The
candidates have got to have
money to carry on the campaign
and if newspapers will persist in
letting their loose change lay
arouud it will be picked up.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-09-20

A negro who had been en-
ployed on the Apache railroad
grade between Holbrook and
Snowflake, was shot twice by a
Mexican in an attempt to rob the
man of his wages he had drawn
when he quit his job The first
shot entered his abdomen and
the second shot striking him in
the head, causing slight scalp
wound. He was taken to Hol-
brook, and was able to give an
account of the shooting before
passing into unconciousness. He
died Monday morning.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-09-20

P. A. Bushman from Dry
Lake was in town last Friday
visiting with his many friends.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-09-20
OFFICIAL VOTEOF
PRIMARY ELECTION

Official vote at the primary election for offices con
tested on the democratic ticket
STATE TICKET
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-13
Dz|Ak REL|GUnY.

sic modlis screen czystem, hub
przynajmniej skruszonem, BIO we
dug slow Psalmisty Panskiego,
Bog screen skruszonem i upoko-
rzonem nigdy ME wzgardzi.
Prawde te wyraza pieknie i A.
dam Mickiewicz Przez usta ksie-
dza Piotra w ,,Dziadach':
Panic! czemze ia jestem pred
Twojem obliczem?
Prochem i niczem:
Ale, gdym Tobie mole nicost wy
wyspowiada},
ia proch, bede Z Panem gadaf Z.
Wewnetrznemu usposobieniu
serca MECH odpowiada rowniez /
zewnetrzna postawa, z}oz poboz
ME rece do modlitwy, upadnij
pred Bogiem ma kolana, ME
wstydz sic przezegnac woda swis
coma, gdy wchodzisz lub wycho-
dzisz z koScio1a i miej ksiazeczke
do nabozenstwa.
Wiedz O tenn, re TWEEN postepo
waniem inni albo sic buduja, al,
DO sic gorsza, a zw}aszcza pamle-
tai o tenn podczas SWAT i waka-'
cyl. Modl sic ME tylko O dobra do
czesne, jak zdrowie, b}ogossa--
wienstwo do piracy, o chleb CO.
dzienny, "a rodzicow / dobrodzle
low. lecz przedewszystkiem o to,
byS wytrwa} w }asce poSwlecaJ9
Gel, by Gle Bog ustrzeg& cd clez-
kich upadkow i prowadzif droga
cnotv. Zarazem ufaj Bogu. &c O.
trzymasz cd Niego wszystko, co
CT jest potrzebnem ola ciaia i'du
sly, a chocbyS ME otrzyma} "a
raz. o co prosisz, modl sic wy
trwale i czekaj cierpliwie spe}nie
mia obietnic rBozych, DO Jak w
swiecie fizycznym mic ME g1nle'
laden atom n%ajmniejszy, tax w
sferze ducha nieSmiertelnego ME
ginie ami jedno serdeczne west
chnienie, a Bogu pozostaw, kledY
Gle raczy wys}uchat.
Chocby Gle ca}y SWAT opusc's'
chocby ci sic nieraz zdawaio &c
twoje p~oiozenie jest be- wyJscla'
ME trac nadziei i modl sic CORA
CO, a ~wytrwale, DO zaufa}eS b.
gu, ME ludziom. Amen.
x. Jozef Watorek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-13

mich lub rodzonc dziatki, kiedy
ten roZum wlasne namietnosci
czlowieka al do rzqdu b6stw po-
dnosi}. kiedy zaprzepasci} najpry-
mitvwniejszc zasady etyki PREY
rodzonej. kiedy rod ludzki znalazi
sic w blocic, w kt6rem ami dlugo
I've. ami Z niego o wfasnej silc wy
dobyc sic mic umial, w6wczas to,
W tel peIni czas6w, kicdy znalaz-
Ia sic Istota, Godna bye Matiia
S:yna Bozego, zjawilo sic Swiatlo
zbawcze 2 Nazarct. kt6rc powio-
do ludzEoSc ma move tory.
Najmilsi! Inasi ojcowic NIa"i7-
Ii sic niegdyS balwanom, jaN
re Judy pogahskie. .Jezcli zas ~"
ich potomkowie, many p;ckn" :
prawdziwe pojecie Boga, "i"1c''
wiemy, jaki jest ccl'naszcgo 1y"'7
/ jezeli posiadamy 'srodki do te"c
celu wiodace, to ME nasza t" ID
siuga. ale dar WARY. Majac to m
pamieci, powtarzamy sIowem ! Ii
czynkami to wyznanie Paw}a Sw,:
Non erubesco Ev%angelium
ME wstydze sieiEwangelii! - A
-
men.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-13
uzywai Swiata poki siuza lata.

i uzywaj swiata poki sluza lata.
Lecz po co tie wszystkie szczc-
g61y, tax odlegle cd mas? Jaki jest
eel ich wlasciWy? Ten, ably Okla
FAC, re CT, kt6rzy narzekaja ma re-
ligie objawiona przez Chrystusa
Pana, jakoby nakladala Jarzmo
ma rozum cziowieka, poprostu ME
wiedza, ami ME znaja ogromu nc
dzy moralnej, w jakieJ sic znalazf
rod ludzki, o~pierajac sic wylacz-
ME ma swiateiku sYego rozumu
- dlatego tez ME umicja ocenlc'
Co zawdzieczaja tel wfasnie religll
objawionej. Bog ~przeciez ME spie-
szy} sic re SVEN objawieniem, ale
podlug rachuby Wulgaty czekai
lat przeszIo 1000 ably rozum ludz-
XII zda} egzamin, ably narcszcie o.
kaza}, czy ~naprawde posiada VIE
DIG Boska, ,jak mt to Satan w ra-
iu przyrzekal. ] dopiero kiedy sic
okazalo, re "a rada swego rozumu
czfowiek wybijai pokfony pred
pierwszym lepszym klocem, ME
lzgrabnie ociosanym, kiedy XII czci
slonca i gwiazd zabijal swych BIZ