davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

Wanted Autos good carsi cash ready.
Ilndori. 1Ts3 Broadway, Te., Circle s4is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09

ON ST; Winner br; g. by Rkbelais- Nature.
VIZ VIZ os J. K. wtdener. Trained BY Thomas
Fourth Race-Tns Hawatha Handicap.
me us and . half furiongs. For twoyesr-oid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09

o
soldiers
likely him for Just which Rice THINKS longer
that he will Be- in demand rowing coach Columbia There nothing
Columbia likely lot
Walter likely need develop tho Jim
Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
WAKE UP, AMERICAN WORK.
INCMENt

Your Country Asks You to Work
at Mays Landing and Release tho
Soldiers to Fight in Franco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09

,Ilme-l:B lb. star good. Won driving.
Winner, b. c., by Ben -Brush-Aggie Mad
CEN Owned by A. p. Murhs. Trained by
second Race-For thrss-year -olds and up.
NNd. Blk furlOnKa selling Purse f6OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09

n PsS1Jcsck and WoEss Asess LecsI 1ssias Dsshsoas
o to time By irresponsible persona Hitherto these stories got
New Orleans The Tss ccs~s psinss the following p
b we
he q
10
Of
which
ousp rnctc worsel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09

Fred walker
sensational football
Walker
nted
an
Be confined
being
We VIII
Reserve Corps unable
for while He would round wonderful he able
and left guard Is Lynch the old Holy Cross captain Younss Of Dart
mouth
Lynch and eu.l.y the Holy Cross end at the aide Of Conway
Hso who wa. at Dean Aoasmy and later At Syracuse Fox local
back being hs down by Good Colby COLLEGE Ri.h half sens
college and last wa. with the team at San
evs Fordhm and who at Dean Academy several
q
expect this that win strengthen the nd end
am N
o q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
JAMAICA RESULTS.

Hfu Rscs-For three year-olds and up
yard. 0ns mile and seventy yards. selling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09

r~ihner, oh, G., by ormondsle Cherryoia
HID sssd BY 8. G. Hildrsth, Trained By g. q,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09

n, n~sIIt star good; Won driving. Win
S.ve". Trained By @. zieglsr.
imrd Rsce-Ths Caledonian Handicap.
yrs mils and . sixteenth. For all ages,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
'HELP wANrED-MALE.
THE UNITED STATES GOVERN
MENT NEEDS $500 MEN TODAY

Needed to Fight in France lave
Boon Rushed to Mays Landing
TO Garry On" Until Ciyilianb
Take Their Places
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09

ROY in art department; good opportunity
for bright boy; liberal salary to start; ad-
dress MAGAZINES. +. o. Box a. statica
Q. New York City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

Il Rses-Two.year.olds; selling; nv. and
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-12
ROLL OF HONOR

The following parties have re
newed their subscriptions to the
RECORD since our last issue.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-12
CCLoRADO'S GREAT FOOD
RES0UC2S SHOWN.

Colorsdos exports Of food stuffs, c::.
elusive Of live stock, during the fiscal
year ending last June amounted to
$3.50 Si2 955 pounds, according to q
comprehensive record of the states
agricultural exports complied by A. V.
Eipp, head of Tie transportation div;-
sion Of the U. s. Fcod Administration
tor Colorado.
This is the first time in the history
of the state that accurate figures on
the states food exports have been ob-
tanned, They prove that the state is
rapidly forging to the front agricu!.
tucaliy and playing big part in feed
ing the nation.
Mr. Kipp's report also shows that
962,47l c2scs or 29,531. .4G3 pounds OF
canned goods were packed in and ex.
ported fro:n Colorado last fiscal year:
that S09,139.04S pounds of flour vera
milled in the state and 247,61z,G67
pounds shipped out: that iGS.GO0,O00
pounds shipped out: and 434.T69 cases
of condensed r.!ilk packed and shipped
The states major exports follow:
Potatoes, 6Os,S99.2G0 rounds: wheat,
59i,S42,00o pounds; beans. 03,O2s,36O
pounds: alfalfa hay. 19G.7GO.955
pounds; alfalfa meal. 142.19O.56O
pounds; apples. 1S0,19O.3GO pounds;
peaches. 35,320000 pounds.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-12
DENVER MAN BACK
FROM FRENCH FRONT
SERVED As Y. M. c. A. DIVISION
SECRETARY FOR SEVEN
MONTHS.


'Over there Jews, Catholics and
Protestap.s are working together il
the closest harmcay,H said James II.
Causey OF Denver, wiio mas just re
turned from France where lie served
for seven months as Division Secre-
tary fer tie Y. NJ c. A. on many sec
tors OF the French front And am
glad to see them uniting here in one
drive 10 help our boys.
THE job of bringing chez. COM
forts and happiness to our boys over
there is big one. No ore orsaniza-
ton is large enough to accomplish it
alone. They realize it and without a
single exception, with the utmost
friendl.ness, are working so that the
American soldiers may receive the
best efforts of all.
Time aad again, without the least
sign of religious prejudice, have
seen secretaries of the Y. M. C. A.,
Knights of Columbus, or the Jewish
Welfare Board willingly aiding aad
performing. the work of the other
when it was impossible for him to ad-
minister to his own boys.
"In division where was chairman
there were no Catholic priests to take
the confession OF their dying boys.
And | have sent as far as 20 lilo--
meters away for cure. Such is the
spirit and appreciation CT the French
Catholics that in return many cure
has gone out of his way to help
our 'Y' men. They have turned over
property owned by the church to be
used as sites for our huts. Our
preachers, their priests daily are
jointly occupying the same platform.
Tie same is true of the other organ
iZat!cn leaders.
IL know of three Catholic Churche~
in my division that were turned over
TO the ~ to be used as huts.
"On Ike Nerdun front l saw Cath.
olic priest, Protestant minister and
Jewish Rabbi hold joint services ct
the burial Of a number CT dead.
"An Gpi5copal,aa friend of minc,
Cooper, every Sunday goes to the
front line with cookies, chocolate and
tobacco and regardless of whether the
boys are Jews. Gentiles or Catholics,
stops with them long enough for a
word of prayer. He never thinks.
whether his uniform is of the Y. M.
C. A. or the Knights of Columbus, the
Jewish Welfare Board or the Saliva
ton Army He doesn't care-and
neither does your boy"
'In fact, each and every ore of the
seven agencies in this War Work
Drive of November II by combinins
their effcrts over here are simply
duplicating the policy which they
have pursued at the front almost from
the time they entered French soil. In
my mind. this step-the forgetting of
ecclestical differcnces-will result In
an oye-subscrirtion OF the $l70,5O0,-
COO needed to carry on the gigantic
work besides fostering the spirit that
will mean a greater United States OF
America"
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-12
CMORA1O'S QUOTA FOR
WAR WORK INCREASED
FIFTY Per Gent
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
UNANIMOUSLY VOTES TO MAKE
coLoRAD's QUOTA s1,so5,o eco.

Colorado's quota, of $1,207,00O for
United War Work was Increased to
$l,905.000 at meeting of the State
Executive Committee of that organ
ization which met in Denver Friday.
November ..
Referring to this increase. Walter
S. Hopkins, campaign director for
Colorado said: in view of the fact
that the budgets for the seven par.
ticipating organizations were made
out last spring, when only million
men were expected to be in France
instead of the 100000 already there,
it is easily seen that an increase in
the quota was necessary"
Regardless of the increase, Mr.. Hop
kins is confident that the quota will
be oversubscribcd because of the
work already done by the organiza.
tions taking part in this consolidated
campaign-the Y. NJ. C. A.. Y. w. C..
A., War Camp Community Service,
Salvation Army. Knights Of Column
bus, Jewish Welfare Board. and
American Library Association.
Every city. county and school dis
trict throughout the state has al.
ready been organized. and Denver
alone will have an army Of 600 work
ers for the weeks campaign.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-12
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

On account of the previling
epidemic of influenza, the State
Superintendent of Public In
struction and the State Board OF
Health have ordered that the
regular teachers examination,
scheduled for December 10Th.
and Goth. shall be omitted.
All certificates which expire at
that time are hereby extended
until the next regular examin-
alton time in March.
Esther Blair Weir. County Super
intendent of Schools.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-12
11lnSf U. S. FOOD SHIP
REAcrES The HUNGRY
S0Ula EUROPEANS
Must Be Followed Up by Big conser-
vat;on Effort, County oy LouhSj,
in America.

Liberated territories are daily and
urgently calling upon the United
States for food. Prepare the public
TO-. coming drastic food program.
This is Herbert Hoover's first mes
saSe relayed to the Colorado Fccd Ad.
iainistration by Washington since the
focd chief landed in europe.
"a eefinite program cannot yet be
formulated because of chaotic coudi-
tions over here. / arl ueegotjt, ..as
with the allied governments daily
with regard to shipping, finances, ard
organization. Keep the 1000 admins
t-ation'z county organizations intact.
az they WI have to put across some
thiEss big n America as soon as we
can get the program mapped cut and
adequate receiving and distributing
organizations created over here"
according to Eoover's telegram,
the first ship loaded with American
food for European relief has been
sighted off Gibraltar steaming SLOW
!y through the straits toward the
waiting, hungry lands OF Southern
Europe.
This shipload of food must be fol-
lowed by hundreds more until twenty
million tons are sent. And to do this
the present saving on Colorado tables
must be increased two-thirds. Colo
RADIOS proportion of the amount OF
!ood which the United States has prom
ised to send Europe is 100000 tons
that's ton of food from each family
in the state" said Robert j. Grant,
executive manager of the food admin
istration for Colorado
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-12
.GOMPERS ENDORSES
WAR WORK
TELLS LONDON AUDIENCE AMER
IcAN WORKERS ARE STRIVING
TO STAMP OUT AuTocRAcY.
tDenver Labor Bulletin.)

Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation OF Labor, in a
recent address in London. England,
said that American labor fully real
lied the work being done by the Y. NJ.
C. A. and Red Cross. He spoke at a
luncheon given at Washington inn. in
ST. James Square, a home for Amer
lean officers.
Let me say here" he said, "tha:
American labor is realizing that the
work of the Y. NJ. c. A. and the Red
Cross is invaluable-how valuable it
is impossible to estimate. Labor
realizes that these organizations are
making 1t possible for us to win the
war; indeed. certain that we shall
win it, and they are going to continue
to stand back of the Y. NJ. C. A. and
the Red Cross as well as the rest OF
their brave expeditionary forces"
Speaking of labor in general and OF
the war, Mr.. Gompers said:
THE working people OF the United
States have the right to strike; they
have the right to stop work. Eut
tHey are lcl StlihINS. tucy are UCt
stopping work-because they realize
they must stamp out autocracy.
at has been suggested that peace
shGll come by negotiation, but the
negotiations will only take place
when the autocratic machine of Ger
many has been crushed. 1t would be
crime to Sop the war in such condi-
tion and we could look for another
war in decade or So"
President Gompers strongly en-.
dorses the united war work cam.
paign by which the Y. NJ. C. A., Y. w.
C. A., Knights of Columbus. Jewish
Welfare Board. War Camp Commun-
ity Service, American Library Asso-
citation and the Salvation Army plan
to obtain $170.5OO.0OO with which to
carry on their work for the army and
navy during the coming year. The
campaign starts on November II and
will last one week.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-12

-STRAYED--1 I'd yearling steer
calf. white heart in forehead
Branded H Notify, Henry Hipk
Cheyenne Wells Colo.
Box 43 38
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-12

Arrangements were comp eted
Thursday OF this week whereby
the Herald takes over and com
pletes the subscription list of the
Wild Horse Times WI ich discon-
tinues publication on Jan. 1st
After that date we will have a
first claas corresponding in the
western end OF the county and
will try to make the Herald fl !
the need of the citizens of the
entire section. Kit Carson Her
aid.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-12
HUTS TO Be NaNED
FOR HONOR STATES
SPEAKERS CT NATioNAL FAME
TO EACk WAR WORK
DRIVE NOV. 11-t3.

For the first states subscribing
their quotas in the United War
Work Campaign for soldiers, sailors
and marines, Nov. IL to 13, five y. NJ.
G. A.. three Knights of Columbus and
two Salvation Army huts will be
named in France. These huts are of
the demountable type and may be
readily knocked down and moved for
ward to keep pace with the advanc-
ing American army. 1t is not i'm
probable, therefore, that some of the
honor huts" will cross the Rhine II
Germany should refuse to accept
armistice terms to be imposed upon
her
Almost without exception each indi-
vidual church in every denomination
has enlisted for this dive and is
awaiting the opening guy, and their
enthusiasm is tremendou,. Men and
women of national Importance have
enlisted as speakers. and among them
are listed Judge Ben B. Lindsey,
Francis B. Sayro, son-in-law of the
president; Irwin s. Cobb, Mrs. August
Belmont. Commander Evangeline
Booth of the Salvation Army. Cover
nor Arthur Capper of Kansas and Bur
ton Holmes.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-12
ALL SUGAR RESTRICTIONS
OFF; VOLUNTARY saw
ING ASKED.

Under the United States Food Ad-
ministration's new policy of entirely
voluntary food saving. all regulations
ea:orcibly restricting she use of sugar
have been rescirGed
No penalty Is now attached to pur.
chasing sugar in any amount. or to
serving any amount in restaurants.
Sugar bowls have been returned 10
the tabies.
Although The enforcement OF sugar
saving is thus abandoned. the food ad
nl!RistEa'icn urges that families keep
well within the four POUND per per.
cor per month allotment voluntarily
and that strictcst economy in the use
of sugar and all foods be maintained.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-12
BISHOP OF DENVER AND
CHEYENNE ISSUE LETTERS
ON UNITED WAR NURk DRIVE
DIOCESE OF DENVER, OFFICIAL.
NO. is.
(Denver Catholic Regiater.)

(Denver Catholic Eegtster.)
As the time for tie inception CT the
War <WorK Canpasn iof 1unds VITA
winch to carry Oh TIE weiia-e worit
Tor our soldieis ofaas near, tie pre-
paratory Wori Ior the {ca.lIalgii
Should be h;.stened TO conciuslcn.
iastors are reqLested to senr lis;
Within MeeK, the names OF tie
Eiembe1s constituting the different
committees, as Outlined in the prsltnl-
mary meeting OCTOBER Z. Perfect or
sanlzatiol OF working forces makes
tor perfection OF work and that means
obtaining CT great results. Religion
and Patriotisin-two mighty forces
that have shaped the history of the
world-are the powerful reasons that
urge exceptional generosity upoI tie
people of our country (Which may
God ever bless) in response to the
appeal made for the soldier boys. To
give freely, to give gladly, to give un-
til 1t hurts: should be the ambition of
men, women and children during the
drive. It's duty but also Il sweet
privilege. since "'tis more blessed to
give than to receive"
We urge pastors to inspire their
people, both by word and example, to
exceptional generosity. The price Of
things worth while to humanity is the
personal sacrifice of these who work
for these things. Greater cause for
the welfare of the world never ap-
pealed to man than the war in which
we are victoriocsly engaged. Not the
soldier alone must be asked. or per.
n.itted, to bring all the sacrifice-God
bless him, he is our pride, our joy and
hope-but we, too, who must stay at
home, needs must eagerly seek to
place our share Of the sacrifice, which
the world must Pay for the blessings
TO be obtained, uron the altar of ir:-
notation. So sounds the cry of re
igio1, Of patriotism. Of conscience,
Let no one fail to heed it.
]. HENRY THEN,
Bishop OF Denver.
Denver, October 80, 1918.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-12
Box 43

We are informed that Sam
Baber has been on the sick list
tie past wee,.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-12
IN MRS. WORLDS
PANTRY.

Here is the latest food table"
summarizing the world situation
in staples. prepared by the
U. S. Food Administration:
WHEAT - Sufficient supply
until next harvest il used with
economy.
PORK PRODUCTS. DAIRY
PRODUCTS. AND VEGETABLE
OILS--Shortage OF three billion
pounds. Strictest economy
urged. Butter rations q posi-.
b.lity for the United States.
BEEF-World shortage.
SUGAR-Plenty unless Euro
pean countries should increase
their rations. In that event.
shortage and a return of the
sugar regulations.
HIGH PROTEIN FEEDS FOR
DAIRY HERDS-Shortage OF
three million tons.
OTHER FEEDS-plenty with
economy.
BEANS. PEAS AND RICE
Plenty II not wasted.
COFFEE-A world surplus.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-12
SUBSTITUTE BREAD AGAIr;
URGED.

Six hundred thousand pounds OF
wheat substitutes left on the hands OF
Colorado jobbers and millers will be
wasted unless the consumers of the
state continue their use of substitute
dishes and permit bakers still to use
small proportion of substitutes in
bread. Ia the statement OF the Y. s.
Food Administration for Colorado.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-12

WANTED TO purchase direci
from owners, eigh. or ten quar-
ters or half sections of Cheyenne
county land. Give terms and
description of land. Write me at
Sidney, Neb. G. F. LlvoNI 36tf
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-12
r. e. Goodnight and wife have
moved into the Hamilton house
S ,uth of Ed Counts, this week.

Sergeant Major Jas. A. Parham
left Tuesday evening for Camp
Funston, after Il brief stay here
with his wife who has been quite
ILL., but is now considered out of
danger.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-11-16
THE PENSION PLAN.

A worthy bill now before congress
is one fostered by Senator McKallar
and back by government employees
throughout the United States.
In urging the senate to pass his
retirement bill for aged government
employees, the senator showed his COL
leagues that aside from the elemental
justice involved, the plan would be
a paying project for Uncle Sam.
1T is estimated" said the law
maker, that there are $500 of these
superannuated employees and that
1000 are absolutely useless to the
government. The proof before our
committee showed that these are men
and women who have been longest
in service. It is estimated that 900
OF them are absolutely doing no
service to the government at all,
and probably the salary to. each one
would amount to about $500. There
is 100000 that is being paid out
toward these 4,00c superanuated
employees for which the government
gets no return at all, and there are
$500 left from which the govern
ment gets only a partial return, and
that will probably make nearly as
great a saving as the amount the
government will ever have to pay
out. In other words, the bill not only
provides for the benefit of the en-
ployes, but it will benefit the gov
eminent by Increased efficiency and
in saving the large salaries now paid
to superannuated employees
The bill will come up for action
son and labor generally should lend
a hand to help it's passage.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-11-16

will be great efforts by shrewd and
unscrupulous people to buy these
bonds from holders who are not we'll
informed as to stock and bond values.
"Worhtless or near-worthless stock
or stock of only speculative value
wild cat stocks they are called-are
going to be offered for Liberty bonds.
Some will be urged not 20 sell or ex-
change their Liberty bonds, but to
buy the stock and give the Liberty
bonds as security for the purchase
price. This is camouflaged attempt
to get Liberty bonds in exchange for
the stock. of their companies.
eff every holder Of Liberty. bond
will consult bank before he dis
poses of it, the get-rich-quick con-
Germs will not prosper; but the in
dividual bondholders will, and the
American people as whole will be
benefited"
The selling of bonds at this time
is unpatriotic unless absolutely neces-
sary, it tending to unstabilize the
country-and, by the way-the, cit
liens of Duluth should begin to save
for the next loan, which will come
soon.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-11-16
CITY MAN VS.. FARMER.

The wise city man will find no
quarrel with the farmer. Eliminat-
ing politics and special interests, the
interests of the farmer and city man
are largely identical. Small-town
politicians may agttate against
farmer control of politics. They may
raise prejudice and hatreds. But they
can never obscure the fact that the
farmers are the dominating factor
in every farming county and COM
munity; that the farmers have a
right to be heard politically and
economically, and that without pros
perity for the farmer, the city would
be economically dead. Tolerance,
good will and willingness to let the
farmers decide for themselves the
character of their government and
political representation, will go a
long way toward establishing perm
anent peace and prosperity.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-11-16
HOLD YOUR BONDS.

Now that an armistice has been
declared and the war will probably
soon be over; the treasury depart
ment has again appealed to the peo-
pie not to sell their liberty bonds
unless absolutely necessary, and then
only at the market price, and not to
exchange them for worthless securi-
ties.
United States government bonds
in the past have gone above par as
high as $3.50 for 500 four per cent
bond" it is stated. "That Lipertv
bonds will go we'll above par soon
after the war is very probable. Hold
/ ing ones Liberty bonds, therefore, is
wise as we'll as UNFOLDING our c. un-
try, in time of need.
EVERY holder of a Liberty loan
bond should heed the caution to hold
on q his or her bonds, because there
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-11-16
THE WAE LABOR BOARD.

A dispatch from Washington an
nounces that two members of the
War Labor Board, Mr.. Taft and Mr..
Walsh, will recommend to the Presi-
dent that the board be discontinued.
This move at this time would be
detrimental to the interests of the
workers of the country and an or
ganized protest should be made to
the PresideE:: at once against the
carrying out of this scheme.
An armistice has been declared but
the board should at least be con-
tinued until the reconstruction period
has been passed.
The board has been benefit to
the United States of America in car
rying on the war and now that peace
is in sight the board will be needed
as much as ever.
Your protest will do the most good
now.