davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-16
SALE OF SCHOOL LAND
Office of the State Board If Land
Commissioners.

>~>s.A~es>seSsSAASAes -
Notice is hereby given that the State Board Of
Land Commissioner will SELL at public auction to
the highest responsible bidder. en- the tth day Of
June. 1915. ar O'Clock p. M. At the oice of The
State Board Of Land commissioners. Capital Build
ing. Denver. Colorado. the following described
lands. situated in Cheyenne Colorado. viz:
Tie NE 4 section 36. township lss range 4sw
minimum RI - $lk0o per AGRA
The NwA section IS township las range IS west
minim, m II CO ,:6.)e per acre
Ths sw.s section So township lss range Is west
price: Slaoo per acrs
The SEA section g township lss range Is west
minimum prizes $ik0u per acre
Subject to any or al easements o. right a way
heretofors legally obt.ined and now In full fores
and effect any there Be.
Rsssrvins. however. 70 the Stats Of CoaeraAa an
sishts u any and ~ minerals. orss end mstas d
every kind and character. and al1 coal asphslium
OIL and other like substances in OF under s.id lard
ana the right Of ngrsss and sgrsss for the purpsss
Of mining. tosether with enough of the surfaes Of
the sams ~ may b. necessary for the proser end
eonvsnisnt working Of such minerals and sub
stances -
Certificate Of purchass win not b issued until
Durchaaef executes quit claim tissd coaveying 10
the StAte Of Colorado the above reservation.
No land will BE- sold 1t lsss than the minimum
sice per scre. ~ given above. The parcels will
be seld a. described sbovs-be the same more OF
less. The above land will be offered In tracts OF
not more than l6D acres and not less than 20
All to be rod or none. AZ may be determined by
the State Boa:d Of Land commissioners.
Terms Of Payment shall be 10 per cent Of the
purchase money ON the day Of sale. the balance Ia
sixhtesn equal annual payments at 6 per cent per
annum. II the purchaser docs not own the i'm.
prov eins nts. he must pay for the same ut sais
Purchaser will executs bond. provided in Sec
tion 2S. Act Of July II. 1906: mast be citizen OF
the Unitei States. win has d.cl. .rei his in
tention Of becoming such: mast pay .ppraissment
and advertising fees.
The Board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
No sale shall become effective until approved by
the State Land Board.
APPLICATION NO A GS75.
Date sale ordered by Board April Is. 1915,
Date of Sale JUNE 9Th. 1918.
RAYMOND MILLER
President State Boari Land Commissioners,
Published May a-i6-25-30
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-16
nfIaspIs1
PRESBYTERIAN, ii lalpAuof

Sunday School (Dv)...... 80. 1856 m
Preaching HOO M
Song and preacning service. :. 7:3O ID
Services at the May field school house 3
=. IN the 2nd Sunday of each month.
The fifth Sunday to beheld open for
visiting other points on request
Rev. Geo. McNab. Pastor
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-16
PRAIRIE QUEEN, atBtkAA, LODGE NO. q

VIII meet every first and third Monday evening
Of each month at the . r hall Visit In 9
members cordially invited to attend with
LYDIA ROBERTSON NC.
AGNES NIcKERsoN. Rec-sec'J
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-04
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
DOROTHY DALTON STARS IN
s"rHE FLAME OF THE YUKON

THE Flame of the Yukon" Is the
name of the new Triangle play star
ring Dorothy Dalton, which will be ex-
hibited at the Pastime theater today.
1t was written by. Monte NJ. ,Katter-
john and produced under the super
vision of Thomas II. Ince.
Dorothy Dalton appears as a sort of
Alaskan Carmen, queen of the dance
hall girls. known throughout the Yu-
kon country as the "Flame." She is
the trump card of Black Jack Hovey,
proprietor of the Midas cafe. the most
popular resort in the lively mining
town. One night "A stranger comes
to the place, and instead of tricking
him. as Black Jack orders. she finds
herself Interested in him and aids him
to make his way to the gold fields
The mans influence over her is for the
good, and she decides to go straight
but the gang jeer and declare she will
flame higher and fiercer and ever
after her brief period of goodness.
Among those appearing in support
of the star are Kenneth Harlan. Mel
bourne Mcdowell. Margaret Thomp-
son. Carl Ullman and May Palmer
The production was directed by Chas
Miller.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-04

Alice chief clean up in garage has
n mean stepfather. Fat, her sweet
heart decides to marry her Just as
the big day dawns, Allce's sweet
heart Is vamped away. Alice in re-
venge attempts some hair raising
suicide pacts, that do not seriously af-
feet her.
Bent on revenge, Alice becomes a
Jitncy-bus driver; takes the vamp and
her sweetheart for wild ride through
many houses, brick walls and any OBJ
stacle that stands in the way of the
unguided course of the jitney.
This Is an exceptionally clever story
fun Of stunts never attempted before
with laughes galore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-04
Arr A.or EEEIING FIT?

DO you envy the man or woman OF
untiring energy, strong body and nap
py disposition? All these depend up
on good health, and good health Is
impossible when the kidneys are weak'
overworked or diseased. Foley KID
nev pills act promptly and help the
kidneys filter the blood and cast out
the poisonous waste products that
cause sore and swollen muscles anu
Joints backache. rheumatism, ana the
symptoms that give warning of danger
Gus kidneyt and bladder ailments
Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-04
PATENT MEDICINE
HAD THE GRIP THREE WEEKS

with January comes the lagrippe
Lingering colds seem to settle IN the
system. causing one to, ache all over
feel feverish and chilly, tired, heaVy
and dropping. Mrs. Lizzie Tyles. Hen
Gerson, Ky. writes: My daughter
had la grape for three weeks. l mad
the doctor and bought medicine and
none of it did any good. | gave her
Foley's Honey and Tar and now she
l. ali right have told all my friends
abouhit.' Insist on the genuine Fol-
ev's Jnnev and Tar.-Tallman g. Co
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-04

Fannie Ward beaten by husband.
In her newest Paramount picture now
being shown at the Alta Theatre, Fan
ME Ward has the novelty of having
her own husband play the heavy or
william in the production. He not only
steals her from her father, riding away
with her thrown over his saddle. but
later on in the picture, beats her with
gusto and relishes and testifies false
ly against her in court. A happy end
ing finds Fannie Ward securely mar
ried to another man and Jack Dean
her real husband meeting his de-
Serts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-04
SEVEN or SWEDISH SHIPS
CHrw GERMAN PAID. DIE:

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. A
Swedish ship. said to have been serv-
ing Germany in planting mines off
the South African coast has been cap
tured. and seven members of the
crew in the German pay were execut-
ed, according to W. Airey. head Of a
trading corporation of Cape Town,
He said today that the execution took
place five days before his departure
from Cape Town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-04

with pleasure the announcement that
Marguerite Clark has been chosen by
Paramount to star in screen adapta-
tions of several OF the incidents, the
second of which will be highly anus
ing, "Pab's Burglar. The produc-
ton was directed by J. Searle DawleN
"Bab's Burglar" is scheduled to ap-
pear at the Alta Theatre on Sunday
and Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-04
MARGUERITE CLARK IN
FIRST "SUB-DEB" FILM

The "Sub-Deb" stories by Mary
Roberts Rinehart in the Saturday
Evening Post. were followed with in
terest by thousands of readers all over
the United States who will receive
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-04
SWISS FIRE ON GERMAN BOAT,
Troops Get Busy When Neutrality l.
NioIntCd.

GENEVA. Jan 4.--SWiss Troops on
duty on the shores of Laac Constance
yesterday fired upon the newly
launched German lake steamer Kai-
ser Wilhelm. which entered Swiss
territorial waters. The vessel was
pierced in many places by rifle fire
and withdrew rapidly. No lives were
lost. The incident is regarded as
marking Switzerland's determination
to protect her neutrality.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-08
IN TIMES OF HIGH PRICES

A great many people are meeting the
cost Of living by buying cheaper stuff.
There are plenty Of men who always
bought $500 shoes, who are still only
paying that amount. Three years ago
you could get good shoe for that money.
It was cut out Of the best part of the mai
mails skin, though possibly the skin was
so thick that it had to be split and some
Of the fiber removed. But it was an hon.
est shoe and would wear.
Now the man who buys $500 shoe,
unless it is made in rough style out Of
loose portions Of the animals hide, so it
will soon crack and 60 to pieces.
The same principle applies in buying
clothing. With the prevailing style for
clothes Of rough texture, it is possible for
cheap clothes to present very creditable
appearance at first. Dyes and finish COW
er many defects for short time. But
goods will not wear.
The best policy at the present time is
to 60 to reliable home dealer, some one
you know personally, and ask him to give
you suit or pair Of shoes or whatever
you want, that he can personally recon-
mend as having good wearing qualities
The dealers all know well enough what
will wear and what won't. They have
cheap goods, because some people won't
take anything else. But they don't give
their personal Endorsement to anything,
unless they know the real goods are
there.
Then having bought good article, ev-
en if at rather high cost, you can well
expect to wear it longer than you used
to. Public sentiment recognizes this as a
time for economy. One does not feel so
much ashamed Of slightly shabby cloth
ing as few years ago. Everybody is do
ing it. Ones bill for clothing thus need
not be very much more than in ordinary
times, particularly if you keep watch Of
'she newspaper advertising tossee who is
offering the bargains.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-08
MIR. TAFT'S OVATION

There was no installing the meaning
Of the ovation which mighty audience
gave Mr.. Taft on Boston Common re-
Gently. 1t was more than personal tri-
butte from many thousands of his fellow
citizens to the ex-President on his sixty
first birthday. It was the Endorsement
by Americans Of many callings, creeds
and races Of his avowal Of the truth
about the war, hard and whole and
straight from the shoulder, as he "hand-
ed it out" for more than an hour. They
cheered when he declared that we are at
war with the whole German people and
demanded that we must fight the war to
a finish, beat Germany and the Germans
to their knees, and force them on German
soil to an unconditional surrender. They
'cheered again and again when he flayed
the Bolshevild as 'murderous anarchists
in the pay Of Germany, and appealed for
the despatch forthwith OF at least two
hundred thousand fighting troops In Rus
sia, there to raise with the forces Of our
allies the standards Of law and order to
which the loyal Russians that are left can
repair. And when the last question was
answered, the speaker left the stand, his
audience followed him across the Com
mon cheering him and trying to shake his
hand.
The next mail from hereabouts to our
soldiers overseas can carry no message
more calculated to hearten them than the
news of what Mr.. Taft said on Boston
! Common and of the way what he said
was cheered by the throng that heard
him. His words express what "the home
folks" feel. Boston Transcript
n Y Y
If people are forbidden to drive their
buzzwagons in the East on Sundays
lot of them may learn how to walk. VIII
some it is rapidly becoming lost art
Los Angeles Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-08
THE INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC

: The rapid spread over the greater part
of the country Of the serious influenza
epidemic has MYSTERIOUS features 1t is
the kind Of thing that usually is looked
for in winter. The nearly simultaneous
appearance in many army and navy
camps has started speculation as to the
possibility Of the introduction Of germs
by our enemies, q suggestion that the
secret service is no doubt considering.
There are times when entrance to the
army camps should be more strictly
guarded, and the closest scrutiny should
be given to the movements of all persons
giving suspicion of disloyalty and malice.
Out door air and sunlight help avert
this or any other disease. In tightly
closed workshops, stores and railroad
trains, it is no wonder that people become
SO enfeebled by bad air and that the
germs become so contagious. 1t is a COM
mon sight to see hundreds of persons at
tending a meeting in room where you
can see no sign Of any ventilation except
the opening of a door when some one
goes out.
j If anyone feeling the oppressiveness
OF the atmosphere, attempts 70 open
window, the black looks he gets from his
'neighbors lead him to desist.
I, Employers in localities where grip pre-
walls find the disease is big handicap to
their production. If this thing goes
much farther, it will hold up the war
work. People who have charge of work
shops will do well to see that they are
well supplied with fresh air. Workpeople
should wear warm clothes so they can
stand few drafts. The girls with the
mosquito netting waists should substi-
,tute something more appropriate to fall
weather. A little effort to keep ourselves
in good physical condition will save many
serious and some fatal illnesses, and help
keep the industrial machinery of the
country running.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-08

get the cold stare. But every man who
has a little business that he needs to close
out should be given all possible accommo-
dalton to help him do it without sacrifice.
In so far as this can be done, it will give
everyone better courage for the difficult
readjustment after the war.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-08
, THE TRUTH ABOUT CANDY e>>>>~
Why the Craving
for Candy?

perfectly something
this who work hard and
also with growing children.
That's because, people for body
Carbohydrates" the chemists call this fuel
Granuad 1000 carbohydrates but Of taken
alone. 1t 10 not a pleasant food
But mixed with fruit other things It is made up into
palatabs and nourshng food product. called "candy"
Candy chocolate and
10 highly nutritious food product Different kinds varying In the
proportions OF fruits therefore, In the pro-
portions Of carbohydrates fats protens ETC.
Growing children growing bodies require
energy fuel-hence the natural craving for candy
Men much body fuel hence
their craving candy (Go into the ship
yards candy doing Its greatest
work.
Candy establishing itself today wonderful food product
asserting Is the body ammunition
which speeding
aiding In the normal heahu growth Of children and because
supplying the which sending brave soldier "over
the top"
Every oil branches Of work - to the
that wonderful nutritious
doing establishing right
industry to live.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-08
THE BUSINESS DEATH RATE

[ Bankers express surprise at the small
number Of failures that have betaken
place during the past year. It Is remark
able that SO great q REIMBURSEMENT Of the
]country's business was accomplished with
30 little disaster.
Thousands Of small businesses have
had to be closed up. Ordinarily when
business is forced to stop, the assets have
to be closed out at q sacrifice. II the con-
Germ was operated on borrowed capital,
this frequently means that there is not
enough money to pay the debts.
One thing which Of course has helped,
Is that prices are high on all kinds Of
merchandise. Anyone who has had good
stock on hand Of essential material has
been able to dispose Of it at good prices.
THAT has helped many struggling little
concerns that had to stop, to realize
fair price on their assets.
This means good deal to thousands Of,
young men who have been drafted, or
who enlisted. A fellow will fight with
good deal lighter heart, knowing that he
has been able to wind up his affairs at
home without sacrifice.
The banks are considered to have
handled the situation skillfully, so as to
!. keep down the number of failures. They
have had ticklish situation to meet,
and we are not wholly through the woods
yet. It is time to discourage specula-
ton. People that want to borrow money
to operate on the stock market should
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-08
The HONOR ROLL
BY STATES

WASHINGTON, October b.-(spe-
clal Correspondents --Secretary of
the Treasury w. @. 0cAdoo has just
compiled and issued statement
showing the amounts Of subscrip-
tions obtained from the various
states together with comparison with
the quotas assigned and he SUBJ
scription per capita Of population
for the Third Liberty Loan. This
statement shows that ON an average
IT'S per cent Of the population of
the United States outside Of Alaska
and Hawaii were subscribers to the
loan. The highest per cent was OBJ
tained in the District Of Columbia,
36.7 per cent, and the lowest in
North Carolina, 80 per cent. The
District Of Columbia, however, 10
hardly entitled to be considered on
the same basis with other govern
mental divisions for the reason that
Just At present there are immense
numbers Of persons employed in he
governmental service at liberal SAL
aries and the proportion Of popula-
tion composed Of adults 10, there
for much larger than in any other
section Of the country. Aside from
the District Of Columbia, the state
of Iowa carries the banner. No one
will fail to observe that the last ten
states on the list are in the Solid
South. The rank of the states in
the per cent Of population that SUBJ
scrfbed to the Third Liberty Loan is
as follows.
STATE Pct. Pop.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-08

AT the
General Foch his vanquhed
These the words
France
honorable title
German the com
All the world knows Of the gallant
along the firing under
which ended
YOU can have .has
n / Liberty oan
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-08

LA nsrns times the candy Industry sny So Of the
sugar capita In this eeantry Right this
amount has been cut sauarsH In two.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-08

For years my digestion .was 70
heard Of 70 Get relief. bat not until
. year ago whom I saw Chaulbsr-
lains Tablets advertised and got a
bottle Of them did I find the right
treatment. Since taking them my
Door that I could only eat the light
est foods. tried everything that
digestion is fine" Mrs. Blanche 30.
wers. Indiana. Pa. Adv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18
Tommies And Sammies
Both Read Adventure
iBy T.. Harpcr Lcech.,

Washington. March 1S.-American
and British soldiers read practically
the same books. Their general liter
AIRY taste and development is identi-
cal and they read the same authors
as d rule.
In some cases. British favorites are
unknown over here, and vice versa.
But the type of books are about the
samoa rather high class adventure
story"-about two leaps ahead Of
Frank Merriwell, or Oliver optics
lads.
Soldiers in trench or hospital are
big boys or tired business men" in
their reading habits.
A ecent pol Of American officer
students as to their favorite books.
which, was widely published, showed
Jack London leading Mark Twain by
several lengths. but Mark was coming
strong. a
Here are some Of the British fas
vorites: Nat Gould. Jack London,
Rudyard Kipl;ng. William lie Quex.
A. Conan Doyle. Ian Hay. 60" Rider
Haggard, Dumas. Robert Louis
Stevenson. Nat Could. the leader. is
not read in America. He writes" adj
venture stuff"
1t will be noted that the sex prob
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18

over 1.-THE Kentucky from Brown &
Co., whose yard is on the Pacific
coast, they may turn over the care
of the ship to Jones & Co.. of Boston.
1t is up to Jones & Co. working for
the government, to look after the
ships coaling. repairs, etc. For this
service there is a very quaint mari
time anne. Jones & Co. becomes the
ships husband"
The exact number of ships now
under orders Of the ship control COM
lnittee is a war secret. AS fast as
contract and commandment ships are
completed or the Emergency Fleet
corporation. they will also be turned
over to this committee.
Where ships are to be used exclu-
sively for carrying our troops and
their supplies, or for carrying horses
and mules for u armies or for car
ryins supplies for u allies. they will
be manned by the navy department.
Other ships will be manned by the
regular mercantile seamen. When
the point is reached where the Emer-
gency Fleet corporation will have
completed so many ships that all the
needs Of our armies and our allies
are satisfied and there is a surplus
OF vessels. the latter will be, turned
rs rapidly as possible nto peace
time commerce, the ships being as
.;gred to shipping firms who will run
them for the government. But that
Dnint is not expected to be reached
Cor quite some time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18
GERMANY MUST
Be FORCED TO
MAKE BIG DRIVE
Washington Officials Says
Huns Will Not Try Of
fensive Voluntarily.

Washington, March 1S.-Germany's
threat of n great spring offensive on
the western front no longer impresses
American military men.
! In its weekly review today the war
department records the conclusion
that the enemy. in spite of his
preparations. will not take the Of
fensiye unless forced into it. This
confirms the opinion many officers
have expressed for weeks in the face
of official forecasts to the contrary
from both sides of the Atlantic. :
While hostile preparations for an
ing" the review says, lit is becoming
more evident that the enemy will
launch the offensive only If compelled
to do so by the exigencies of the gen
eral strategic situation"
The nature of the information upon
which the opinion is based is not dis
closed. 1t is noted that fresh German
divisions have arrived on h western
front Inc the German lines are said
to be approaching h point in density
beyond which it would be impossible
to go without choking communication
lines and hampering free movement
of reserves. Apparently, however.
this concentration has come to be re-
garded as a defensive. not an effective
movement.
Much Of the statement is devoted
to the activities of American troops,
now engaged on five separate fronts,
one of the sectors lying close to the
Swiss border. The official commune
que however. adds nothing to re-
Gently published press reports of the
raids and trench fighting in which the
Americans have been involved.
Elsewhere on the western front the
experts find no evidence Of impending
major activities by either side. The
period Of inactivity, the statement
says, is being prolonged. 1t notes,
however. Indications of Austro-Ger-
man concentration in the Italian the
atre which may forecast assaults on
Verona or Brescia. as their detectives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18
ENGINEERS BEING
HELD IN CHINA FOR
RANSOM OF RIFLES
Officials Carrying On Negotiations
With Bandits And Release is
Expected Soon.

Picking. March 1S.-The two Ameri-
can engineers recently captured by
brigands in northern Honan are being
Representatives of the government
are carrying on negotiations with the
bandits through missionaries and it is
believed the release Of the Americans
will be effected soon. They are r. j.
Pursll of st. Paul and G. A. Kyle Of
Portland. Ore.
1t has zee learned that the Ameri-
cans are being held lee Ysien. 40
miles west of Yen Chen Ho, in north
ern Honan. They are reported to be
safe and vel. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-18

lem or the high brow psychological
novel Is simply not there with the
boys: In the trenches, Fl
The. James Boys lin Missouri and
Nick Carter can be found In British
huts. g
While the above list represents the
popular favorites. every type Of book