davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05
County Fair Notice

To the Stock Growers OF Grow
ers of Cheyenne Couney:
We wish to say that our fair
will be held from Sept. 18th to
10th and those who are expect
ing to exhibit live stock should
now be putting the finishing
touches on their exhibits.
Those who have had experience
in the show ring. realize that
there is nothing that will make
the good points of the animal
show better than thor6u. b g DOM
ing.
There will be free straw on the
ground for bedding, stall rent
will be $l.O0 for open and 81 90
for closed stalls.
There will be no entrance fees
charged on live stock, but every
exhibitor will be required to buy
season tickets for keeper of stock
where 10 per cent of first pre-
MUM exceeds $1.OO.
This is our own home institu-
tion and will lie just what we
make it.
There is no county in the state
which has more good stock or
more depends on the live stock
industry than in Cheyenne coun-
ty, and there never was a fair
held in. this county when there
was more outside interest than
will be in attendance this year.
so let's all work together and
make the fair II humming success
and thereby get more advertis-
ing for this splendid country of
ours, than ever before.
A year ago we were SO engross
ed with the thought of war. that
we gave up our fair. but this year
we are determined to lick the
G. ,mans to a stand still, and at
same :ime hold up the country.
SD when our Heroes return they
will be as proud of our work as
we are of their work in Europe,
SO bring in your stock.
We will be on the ground to
help you in every way possible.
Hoping to meet all the old exhib-
itors and many new ones. l am
yours truly. j. w. SHY,
Supt. Live Stock Dept.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05
PUBLIC SALE

I will sell at Stock Yards, in
Cheyenne Wells, Colorado, Sat
.urday. Sept. 14th. 1918 sat 1:30
o'clock p. m. II Head of cattle
A milch cows, from 8 to Z years
old. 2 two year old heifers, 4 year
ling steers, z steer calves.
John V. Aitken, owner
Ben Brown. Auct.
Fred Keller Clerk. "a 2tf
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05
COLORADO MAKES FINE RECORD.

The following statement has been
sent by the National Food Admins
tration at Washington. to state hotel
chairmen throughout the country:
I'm the State Of Colorado, where
the Hotel Division is thoroughly or
ganised. and where reports are made
up each month and sent to the Hotel
Division Of the Food Administration.
the savings in meats during the
month Of February show an increase
of about 81 per cent over the January
savings; wheat flour savings show an
Increase Of more than rs per cent, and
;usar more than c8 per cent.
rs your State doing III well a. Col
)rado
"If It is. We know It and congratu-
ate you.
'lf it isn't, Why?"
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05

] hereby announce myself as can
didate on the Democratic ticket for the.
office of County Superintendent of
Schools subject to the will OF the peo-
pie at the coming primaries.
Esther Blair Weir.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05

hereby announce myself as a car
didate for County Commissioner f:lom
the 2nd commissioners district on the
Republican ticket subject te the decis-
ion OF the people at the coming pri
maries. w. H. Henderson.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

hereby announce myself as can.
didate for County Commissioner Of
District No. 2, on the Republican tick
ct subject to the decision OF the repub-
lican voters at the primaries to be
held September 10, 1918
Walter Rem say.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05

hereby announce myself as a can
di6ate for the Office of Sheriff on the
Republican ticket subject To the decis-
ion of the people Mt the coming pri-
man les. Art Brown.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05

] hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Office of County Super
intenent Of Schools on the Republican
ticket subject to the decision of the vo
ters st the coming primaries to be held
Sept. 10. 1918.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Fleming.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05

Frark Quinn and family have
moved into their propertv 'hev
recently purchased and W y.
Yore and family-Aave moye@ IN
to the Knight property.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05
To The Voters OF Chey'
enne County.
Dear Friends.

As it IS impossible
for ME to meet you all, before
the primaries, I wish to Thank
you in advance, for any support
that you may see fit to give me
on next Tuesday. Sept. 10th.
Respectfully Yours.
E. II. AKERLY.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05

We are authorized to- announce the
name OF E. H. Akerly, for the Office of
Clerk and Recorder on the Republic
can ticket subject To the decision of
the voters ut the September primaries.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05

we are authorized to announce the
name Of W. E. Yore for reelection to
the Office of County Assessor on the
Democratic ticket subject to the oecis-
ion of the voters n the September pri-
mariCs.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05

I hereby announce myself as cam
didate for the Office of County Sheriff
en- the Republican ticket subject to the
decision OF the voters atkthe primaries
to Ee held Sept. 10, 1918
f. A. Dutton.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05

We are authorized to announce the
name OF Jack Tinslcy for reelection
10 the Office of County Treasurer on.
the Democratic ticket, subject to the
decision of the voters at the coming
September primaries.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05

hereby announce myself as can
didate for the.cffic of County Clerk
and Recorder ON the Republican tick
ct subject to the decision of the voters
at the coming primaries.
C.. x. Hicks
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05
Public Sale

our ranch, Is miles south and a
miles west of Burlington. IA miles
north and 2 miles west of Chey-
pnLe Wells, section 32-12-44. com
mencing at 10 A. M. on Monday
Sept. 9. 1918. the following prop
erty tO-wit:
IL HEAD OF HORSES IL
One bay mare z yrs old weight
about 1850. one bay mare 9yr old
VT about 1900. one bay mare 5yr
old VT about 115O. one black mare
|8yr old VT about 1900, one iron
gray mare AYR old VT about 1900
with colt by side Two good year
ling mares.
80 HEAD OF CATTLE 80
Six milch cows, & giving milk
and be fresh this fall. five good
c,ws Ayr old. five good cows 3yr
old. six good heifers 2yr old. four
good yearling heifers. five good
extra good yearling steers, one
good steer 2yrs old, one extra
good grade bull Tyr old, six exit a
good calves.
FARM IMPLEMENTS ETC.
One wagon. one header barge,
one disk. one walking lister with
,eeder. one bicycle, 20 or 80 tens
of good feed, 6 or z dozen chick
ems, one set OF good work harm
ess, one 1914 Ford touring car III
good shape and other articles too
numerous to mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One range. one organ and 9TH
er articles too numerous to men
ticn.
Free lunch at noon Bring cups.
Terms of sale. All sums of $40
and under cash. Over $40 a cred
i. of six months time will he CIV
EN-. notes to bear 10 per cent in
terest from date. purchaser to
give good hankable security. No
property to be removed from
premises until terms of sale are
complied with. ?
Peterson Brothers Owners.
F. E. White Auctioner
Geo. o. Gates Clerk.
Roy Batchiett is assisting his
uncle. J. w. Adams win his
crops.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05
A Soldier Boys Letter
Ft. Logan, Colo.
August 25. 1918
Mr.. Bogert,
Chey enne Wells, Colo.


Dear Sir:
Well will try and write you q
few lines as have run out of any
thing to do. 1 left Fl. Logan Ia: t
evening and stayed in d nver
till II o'clock have be on the
train ever since. it is nov z p. m
and Will not get off until som :
time tomorrow.
Il don't know where I am so.
ing, but am on my way", We
have been in the Pan Handle
country and haven't seen very
much. it sure doesn't look like
Eastern Colorado to me. l would
like to see my field again as |
don't believe l have seen any
that was much bet ter since | lefl
that dear old spot in Eastern
Colorado.
Well have had a pretty good
tim. so far. that is for a soldier,
but of course it Is not like being
at home. Us ,ldiers are all treat
ed fine by the public, there were
')out 400 of us went to a picnic
at Arvada last Sunday. there was
1Ol cars came and got Us and we
were invited out to dinner and
brought us back to the Fort. it
was sure q fine dinner too, and
went through most all the parks
in Denver.
There was something going on
ut the Y. M. G.. a most every
night too. it is sure a fine place
| for US to 20, 80 don't think you
are throwing your money away
that is put in thA Y. M. C. A,
work. and the Red Cross.
The Red Cross at Denve; had
a big entertainment for us last
night at which theJ treated lis to
ice cream and cake. We are in
sight of Texas now. we were met
| at the depot By the ladies of the
Red Cross and presented with
postal cards already stamped and
brick ice cream and was royalty
entertained by the Red Cross nur
| ses from San Antonio hospital
You will have to excuse this wri-
!, ting, as the the train hits cac-
tus or sage brush once in awhile
and r ,cks t e boat. Well l will
not close till tomorrow when I
| will find out my new address SO
good night.
will be glad to get a letter
from any on-. as latters are a
source article with n soliier.
! Monday morning: When / got up
this morning the first thing / saw
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05

4 Roy Batchlett is assisting his
uncle, J. w. Adams win his
crops.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
Gibbons Tells of Wonderful Progress
Made in War Undertakings of East

In the face OF criticism which has
been hcapod upon the heads OF Varl-
ous government departments engaged
IN preparing for war. comes tho
pleasing innovation of hearing ~ the
many undertakings which have bCoi
accomplished successfully. IN spite Of
many handicaps
j. Burr Gibbons, chairman OF the
county council OF defense recently
retiNncd from Washington, was the
luncheon yesterday AT Hotel Tulsa,
and 1t was thru his address that Tho p
present heard of the great strides
being made 10 place this country's
resources, men. talent -nnd energies
iB the war at the earliest possible
moment
Mr.. Gibbons spoke of the work
which had been accomplished IN
building houses In Washington. two
stories in height and containing more
than one thousand rooms each, TO
serve ns offices for the expanding oa-
ecutive forces of the now departments
lie told of the need Of the government
for close operation with indi-
Nlduals IN every section OF the coun-
trN to stimulate interest In the various
branches of government service. The
need ~ men for the merchant marine.
the orders which have been issued to
enforce the meutless, wheatless and
heatless days In all sections OF the
country were explained In detail
n. H. Graham, special representa-
tive Of the Exchange National bank,
and solicitor foN the state organiza-
ton engaged In recruiting men 10
build ships. explained briefly the
WORK which confronted the nation In
supplying men to construct ships He
explained that oklahoma had been
called upon to furnish between ffty
thousand and forty thousand crafts
men, steamfitters. gasfltters, plumb
eiA. riyeters, steel workers. black
smiths coppersmiths. carpenters,
fmishers and the Ike. These men,
when registered. will he held at home
until needed and then will he trans.
ported TO the shipyards and factories,
where they VIII be given work at the
usual scale OF wages. The campaign
for recruiting these men opens this
week
Fred Rains, former private secre-
tary TO Senator II. l.. owen and now
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
nIn EArrIR,s Hnn.

Noukmd r. f.llpl with aches and
palms,
lts throhbng heart sings and rcfroius
uf what 90 knows and feels,
THE world appears to ho ou fire.
The ruJth b. one NuHf funeral pyre.
The structure wet,ts ANA reels
Tur fcuds " cNil are nrrayed
Against Gods forces undiaubyod,
The enemy is strong
Hut ne who rules the earth and sky
" hose power all cvil doth defy
Shall rcCtty our wrnp~
oh, God our help l former years
nclp ug 10 overcome our fears.
And fiX our hopes on Thee,
Help us await the glorious birth,
OF peace and happiness on earth
That sots an peoples free.
We place tho future I'm Thy hands.
rhou Ruler Of AN seas and lands
Take Thou our hand In Thine;
By Thou our strength, he Thou our
guide,
May we with Thee tn pence abide,
Thou Gracious Power pUiEe'
-R, n Lnngford
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
$230,000 REALIZED BY
SALE OF RACE PONIES
James w, Corrigan Sold His
Fine Stable for that sum;
Tulsan Heavy Buyer.

LOUISVlLLE, Ky, Jan - Ap-
pruNimnteW $3.50 600 wns realized
from the dispersal sale 81 the wick
ME stud OF James W Couignn, the
cleveland iron and steel manuiar-
turor. when that fine collection was
put under the hammer at Kingston
farm. near Lexington ono hundred
and .thlrty-Hcycu Rtalllnng brood
murcs and racing thurohreds ~ nll
ages were solh Turf enthusiasts and
.putLous from all parts of the United
stjios and Caund0 were present 1t
probably WIS the largest sale that has
ever been held In America The lease
on the farm ana an equipment were
included IN th" sale
i'ltimua the sir" Of Luke MrLukc.
Harry Kelly Ultima Thule. prospect
Tor tho Kenucky Derby of l9lS and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
MANY VICTIMS OF MUSIC
Persons Who .NrC Ob>c~scd by Tunes
Running In IIrAd.

The Nomad aaked musician tho
othcr day II he were ever troubled by
the phenomenon familiar to most peo-
pie ofohcing obscssod 10y a tune run
uine in hJs head The musician said u
never happened to him II, ho said. he
"thot music" at all II was something
of his own that ne was composing, or
toying to compose >The non musical
person. 1t seems, Is merely the object
or victim of music Tunes, themes.
motives in music. set after him" and
pursue him Tie may awake In the
middle OF the night with a tune run
ming la his head something, very
ukcly, that he heard In childhood
and never has hoard since. Some
mysterious association, in dream or
Walking has brought IT out. or IL may
be- an elusive melody that he has only
lately heard and which has uncon-
sciously cerebrated itself SO that he
hears II with his inner ear, tho he
could not possibly hum or whistle H.
No doubt there is a difference between
The consciousness of a musician ana
that eof "a muscally unframed but sns-
ceptlhle person. The musician has ne
uuirCi power over what we may re
gard es his cerebral musical processes,
while the unframed person has not Is
that the ideaf The Nomnd Is unable
to answer the question. Ilo can only
pose IT, But sometimes II seems 10
him as " the musical composers of
this epoch had put the tunes out OF
their heads too completely.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
.nlB was brought for t310O Roya
.lfnfigu brought 81 100.
Nine TiIlics for stS,s5O.

Tho nine nlles of lOli were
knocked down for tlb.S50 The Inn
ported Royal Quest by Roo iierode-
Nchren brought top price In this diVi-
sion and went to willis sharp Kllmer
OF Binghamton. n Y, owner uf sun
Hriar. FOR $1,000, who also bid in
rubin Grandn, dam Of Ultima Thule
for ti.l0O
The other prices ranged downward
10 SO. AZ which figure Occident, n
~ a-ycnr-old mare by kingston-Sun-
down. was sold. Occident comes from
the celebrated Sunflower family.
After the Wickliffc sale. five Btal.
Hons belonging TO A. X Mncombe'
were offered The kook. Impetus
Sirocco and Narosia brought total
.uf only 1850, but HcHperus was re-
served Tor "a bid OF $4,000 Bunchy
owned by the estate. Of Oscar
Lewlsohn, was sold for-Sz,000
Among the liberal bidders was g
Bruce Head u wealthy addition to the
ranks 0f owners and breeders. who
recently acquired the Waldeck farm
In Kentucky Tor u reported price OF
100000 He purchased some vnlu,
able stock at this sale
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
Kerensky, Old BOysky

kcreusky old buysky,
Wish you much ioysKy;
YOU have fought the fightsky,
And we think YOU rlghtsky.
II they stand hy ynusky
We viii see It throughsky
Raus NIT all the liunsky,
Get them on the runsky;
Keep the upper handsky,
Firht tu beat the bandsky:
That's the way To whisky,
over old Berhnsky'
Freedoms now the wordsky,
Let the news be hcardskyi
Better times win comesky.
Things won't be 40 bumsky,
THAT should make them gladsky
out m Petrogrudskyl
Kcrensky. old hoysky,
To you It's ship -ahoysky;
War is hell We knowsky,
But Wen whip the foesky,
Watch your Uncle Samsky.
Aud don't give damnsky'
Robert ReNdaio In Life"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
Patriotism

Well. Mary. you have chosen a
hymn very appropriate to the lesson
But what made yon choose that par
.urular oue7"
"plcase. miss, its the same NUM-
bor as my p0icemau.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
High Grade Flour Still Possible
To The Sunshine Mill, Even Though
74% of Wheat Is Used


7496 of the wheat
This that ALL mills must the number pounds
of flour from each bushe of wheatBUT IT DOES NOT MEAN
THAT ALL MILLS FLOUR WILL BE ALIKE.
The poorly equipped mill under these cannot
nearly good flour the MOST MODERN MILL IN THE
STATE In fact the flour great, fine MILL turning
out is practically good mills made their BEST
grade before the present regulations.
umreno Liberty Flour Is NOT like Humrno flour made under
former condtions-BUT 1T is STILL THE HIGHEST GRADE
FLOUR MADE. And it is thoroughly patriotic too .
All of the great facilities of our master mill working
duce the maximum of quality possible Seven great sunghted
floors of concrete and STEEL absolutely cleanperfec milling
machinery nsurng ganuation and sken test
ing Laboratory and bake shop guard uniformity and equality
in every bag.
That's what get in HumreHo Liberty Flour You'll scarcely
be able to tell the difference between it and BEST GRADE
flour made before the War Regulations Order from your
Grocer Get The Genuine. H-U-M-RE-N-O is the name.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
Humreno Corn Meal AIN Rye Flour
For Wheatless Days (WeMesdays)

Special milling making ours clean dry beet
used We meal be flesh anywhere anytime
you buy IT, regardless O M9N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25

ltains talk was that which dealt with
the process by which he was drafted
into the service. He declared that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25

the time had arrived when every
man, woman and child, capable of
serving the country. should do So.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25

state lnspector OF explosives, spoke To
the club members OH the work before
his department. The feature OF Mi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-13

the British have taken Proyart, four
miles south of Bray. West of Chaul-
mes heavy fighting continues in the
regionaof Lihons.
Some Heavy Guns Up.
At 4soEhe points, especially in the
center of the battle front, the heavy
allied artillery has been brought up
and is Smelling the enemy positions
west of the Somme. south of Peronne
heavily The French also are rushing
up guns to break the enemy resistance
between Roye and Noyon. The Ger
mans here have depended upon artil-
lery barrages to stop allied attacks.
British, French and American
bombers and airmen are harassing the
rear ofsfhe enemy positions unceasing-
ly, During Sunday lot tons of bombs
were dropped on railway functions.
concentration points and other import
ant targets in the enemy area. In
aerial fighting the allied airmen des-
troyed "A German machines and put IS
others out of action. Berlin reports
the bringing down of II allied air.
planes. Frankfort, which is east of
the Rhine and Metz have been bonn
barded by British squadrons.
North of the Vesle from Fismes the
Germans continue their efforts TO dis
lodge the French and American troops.
ried out by the army Monday but both
were thrown back by the Franco
Americans On the remainder of the
front in France there has been no &C.
tivity. In Italy the situation is with
out change, moderate artillery firing
and patrol actions only being in pro-
greSS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-13
HOSTILE ARMIES
scou.,nuea from Pnrs One,

i scoutinued from Pnge One,
ing artillery ammunition over battered
roads brought a comparative lull on
the French sector today. Infantry ac-
tivity was confined to local engage
ments.
The German guns have been more
active. The enemy is now reinforcing
his old line which he held from 1914
to 1917 and it will require heavier
armament to batter a way through.
The Germans have attempted several
counter attacks but they were without
marked vigor and med no success
Aviators Play Big Part.
Aviators continue to play an i'm
portant part in harassing the enemy
behind his front line. They are OBJ
structing the movement of conveys of
ammunition and supplies.
1t is believed that the stand the
Germans are preparing to take in their
old trenches is likely to prove only a
temporary expedient to obtain time IN
which to move back the immense
stores of materials and to orga nize the
retirement of the artillery and infan-
try. There is great activity within the
German lines east of Roye and Chaul-
mes. All the roads are encountered
with wagon trains indicating the
enemy is still moving the ammuni-
ton and supplies gathered in that re-
cir
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-13
RESTRICTIONS ON
USING BEEF have
ALL BEEN LIFTED
Public, However, Is Requested
to Use Sense.
Conserve as on All Other Kinds
of Meat.
DR0UTH REMOVED The BAN
Forced Large Stocks of Cattle
on the Market.
Restaurants Requested to Call
for Small Carcasses.
Restaurants Requested to Cal
for Small Carcasses.

Wichita, Kan, Aug. 13.-In accord
ance with, advices from Washington,
the federal food administration for
Kansas today directed county admins
traitors to lift the ban on beef con-
sumption in eating houses and in
homes.
Householders wHo are limiting their
beef consumption to one and a half
pounds weekly are absolved from fur
Their voluntary limitations. except they
should continue to save beef the same
as they conserve other meats.
Beef at ANY Meal.
Eating houses may serve beef at
any meal. Both eating house owners
and householders are asked to call
for the lightweight cattle as heavy
stock is needed for shipment to the
allies and the armies overseas.
Extreme drouth is responsible for
the lifting of the beef ban. Because
of This drouth many cattle weighing
less than ATS pounds are being placed
on the market. Cattlemen cannot do
anything but sell owing to the condi-
tons
1t was originally intended to lift the
beef restrictions September l.