davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1920-09-02

Robert H. Higgins, former State
treasurer, who received the high des-
ignalion at the Democratic state as
sembly for the Office of governor. has
the entire confidence of the business
| interests of the state and genuine af-
| fection of the working people, and this
of course includes the farmers He
possesses the particular ability need
ed ut this time for bringing together
the representatives of capital who fur
nish employment and those who will be
employed to keep the wheels of indus
| try moving. The big domestic prob
| lem is to re-eStablish confidence be-
tween capital and labor, not only in
| the state OF Colorado, but thruout the
| United States.
Personally, "Bob Higgins is a plain
unassuning gentleman. who is not
dom mated or dictated by any-class or
| faction. He served Tor several terms
as county commission, ofPueblo cS ua
ty and has been affiliated with the good
roads movement, besides serving sew
eral positions of trust at the state
house.
| His is a soul of honor and if he is
the choice OF the people of this state 1t
the coming election. Colorado will
have man big enough, broad enough
and competent enough to give us real
honest to- goodness Administrations. !
He only accepted the hnnor thrust
! upon him at the Democratic stat, as
semhly a. the earnest solici.2tion ofhis
! closest friends, Who know hin to be
the big man for the big job of the sta e
He is not spending any wad on the
election and is allowing his name to go
before the Democratic primary on his
past record in public lie, which is un-
lblcmisie,a. = His word isl a , e pod as his
bond, that the editor of the Record
| firmly believes. -Four years ago we
had the pleasure of campa gning thru
this pap T. for our good old friend.
and heard him remark to a numb II of
our citizens, that he would only be a
cand idatc for that position one time.
OF course he was elected to the posi-
ton and at the end of two Years as
state treasurer. refused to allow his
name to be-mentioned in the assembly
two years ago.
It's plain Bob" Higgins a fine gen
tleman. a friend of the farmer at all
times. AID man who can be entrusted
to the duties of this high office. Place
cross y opposite his nume when you
go to the o'ls ol Septeu Der IA.
Cheyenne record., 1920-09-02
GRAND VIEW ITEMS

W. A. Shimmerman ard Irwin
Rahe are putting fence around
Section 1916 AZ this week.
G. H. Hosier visited at the
Rahe ranch last Monday evening
Francis Arnett is threshing IL
large crop of barley this week.
Quite G. number # roople are
dipping their cattle this week.
Mrs Rhae and family visited
at the, Martin home last Sunday.
C. T. Pfost is getting his
ground ready for a bumper crop
of wheat reAt year.
E. Petty was in Cheyenne Wells
last Friday on business.
Miss Ethelyn Richard is visit
ing few days at the Post home
before the opening of her school
down in Kansas.
Mrs. Wells and daughter are
spending a few week with reIa-
tives in Kansas.
James Martin is helping Ches-
ter Anderson put Up his millet
this week.
Cheyenne record., 1920-09-02

Notice is hereby given % the
legal voters of Cheyenne County,
that the Boards of Registry of
the various voting Precincts will
meet on the following days. and
remain in session between 7
O'Clock A. M. and 7 o'clock P. M
Tuesd",s-. September 7tb, 1920
Monday, September 13ch. 1920.
Tuesday. October 10Th 1920
Monday, November lst 1920.
You will not be permitted to
vote at the coming Primary or
General Elections unless you are
registered.
An6 in accordance with Section
2l63. Election Laws of 1920,
YOU shall or the date Of the next
ensuing Election. be over the
age of 2l years. and shall have
been a resident in the State of
Colorado at least IL months. and
in the County 80 days, and 10
days in the Precinct.
The Names of the Judges of
Election serving on Boards of
Reeistery of the various precincts
are as follows:
Precinct No. l J. NJ. Neshit.
LYMAN Wallman and Mary L.
Prior.
Precinct No. 2, J. L. Forker.
]. B Sullivan and j. A Jenkins,
Precinc' No. 8. Belle Parker,
J. C. Dieckman and w. W. ThOm
as.
Precinct No 4 D. C Fuller,
Mrs. Walter Keeling and Clar-
ence Etter.
Precinct No. 5 Mrs ID, LA Bur-
nett. c. r. Townsend and George
Clossen.
Precinct No. 6. Chas. Heath.
John MCINTYRE and Charles Clel-
land. -
Precinct No. z. Ed Hanson. P.
H. Connelley and Mrs. Carrie
Gjlle spie.
Respectfully.
E H Akerly. Co CLERK
Cheyenne record., 1920-09-02
Notice of Primary Election
STATE OF COLORADO :,
County of Cheyenne

Souuty vi SbCS ChhO f
In accordance with the provisions OF
section twenty-one (2U of chapter
XXN[V of the General Statutes of ls-
S3 of the state of Colorado, being the
same as section 2l44 Revised Statutes
of Colorado, 1908, and in accordance
with provisions of section 13, Primary
Election Law 1910, and page 27, cleo
ton Laws governing elections OF 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Direct
Primary Election will be held in the
several wards and precincts in said
county of Cheyenne, in the state afore
said, on Tuesday, the 14th day of Sep.
tember A d 1920, for the nomination
of the following officers to wit:
One United States Senator
One Representative in the LXVII Con
gress OF the Second Congressional
District.
One Judge OF the Supreme Court for
the state of Colorado Tor the term OF
ten years.
One Governor of the state of Colorado,
of Colorado
One Secretary of State
One Auditor of State
One State Treasurer
One Attorney General
One Superintendent of Public 1nstruc-
tion.
Two Regents of the University of Col
orado
One Regent OF the University of Coll
orado to ill vacancy caused by the
death of Hol. w. j. King, which term
expires January 8, 1925.
One Regent of the University OF Col
orado to fill vacancy caused by the
resignation of Hon. Charles f dudley
which term expires January 8, 1928
One Regent of the University of Col,
orado TO fill vacancy crused by the
resignation of Hon. Thomas L Bar
nard whic term expires Jan. 8, 1928.
One District Ju udge for the 4th judicial
District to fill vacancy occasioned by
the resignation of Hon. John h Little,
which term expires January l3, 1925
One member of the House of Represen
tatives, to represent the counties OF
Lincoln. Kit Carson AID Cheyenne
1 to succeed Hon. Paul B Goo sman
J One District Attorney for the Fourth
Judicial DisL-ic!.
One county Judge
One county clerk and Recorder
One county Treasurer
One county Sheriff i,
One county Assessor
One county Superintendent of Schools
One county Surveyor
Cns County coroner
One county commissioner First com
ID missioners district
One county commissioner Third com
misSioners district
Two Justices of the Peace in each
Justice Precinct
Two Constables ia each Justice Pre-
cinct
Notice is also given that in accord
ance with the provision of section u:
page So, election laws governing the
elections OF 1920. There shall be cleo
ted by each political party. sui1ject to
this law, at said biennial direct prima
ry committeeman and committeeman
for each election precinct, who shall
be a resident of such precinct.
In witness whereof. l have hereunto
, set my hand and official seal at my of
flee at cheyenne Wells, colo, this 24th
day of August, A D 1920
jSeal) Ell Akerly,
county Clerk
Cheyenne record., 1920-09-02

On account of delay in equip
ment it will be about Sept. 10th,
before the Battery Station is
opened in the Tuxhorn building.
w. tch for later announcements
Cheyenne record., 1920-09-02

The writer and wife. accom-
panied by Mrs. Terwilleger at
tended church at Arapahoe last
Sunday. Rev. w. V. Farmer,
Vice President of tn Preshyter-
ian College at Hastings Nebraska
preached both morning and even
ing, 1t was treat to hear this
able divine as he ranks high as 4
teacher and preacher in the Pres
byterian church.
To ad to the days profit and
pleasure we were entertained at
dinner and the Afternoon at Mr..
and Mrs. VIM Volts. After the
sumptious dinner we walked
out to their well cultivated fielrs
They have fully a forty bushel TO
the acre Of corr. Cane, Keffir
and fetereta are rich in outlook.
Irish and sweet potatoes in abund
ance and every thing in ple-ty.
J. A. j.
Cheyenne record., 1920-09-02

The Federal Board fer the Re.
hahili;ation of Disabled Soldiers
and Sailors will be in cur CITY on
friday October 1st to meet the
disabled soldier and sailors who
NAV I've entitled to apply for I, ain
irg at he hands of the Board
Cheyenne record., 1920-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Bidinger.
former residents of Arapahoe,
but now Of Wakeeny. Kansas,
passed through here Monday on
their wav to The mountains. ac-
compari,d by Mr.. and Mrs El-
more.
Cheyenne record., 1920-09-02

Mrs. Fanselau, who has spent
he past three months back in
New York and New Jersey, re-
turned to her home at Cheyenne
Wells last week. She says she
likes it here far better than there
Cheyenne record., 1920-09-02

b Remember and cast your vote
at the Primary Election for the
Soldier candidate, Rhee A. Pfost
for County Treasurer. You will
not make mistake by so doing.
Cheyenne record., 1920-09-02

w. G. Walker. of Arapahoe.
accompanied by Mr.. Boyack Of
Iowa, made this Office a social
call Monday. Mr.. Boyack is the
father of F. l. B"yack, of Ara
pahoe.
Cheyenne record., 1920-09-02
MEMBER C0[0RADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION |
ANNOUNCEMENTS

hereby wish to announce myself as
a candidate for the Office of Sceriff
subject to the Republican primaries.
G.. a. Hollingshead.
Cheyenne record., 1920-09-02

h;reby announce myself as a can
didate on the Republican ticket for the
of county peIintendeat Of schools
subject to the will of the voters at the
coming primary. Agnes Nickerson
Cheyenne record., 1920-09-02

We are authorized to announce the
name of j. w. Shy, as member of
the Board of county commissioners
+. ON the Third commissioners district
on the Republican ticket, subject to
the decision Of the primary election
September III 1920
Cheyenne record., 1920-09-02

r. a. Buchanan, OF Kit Carson an
Sheriff of Cheyenne county. subject to
to the approval of the voters at the
Republican primaries Sept Il, 1920
Cheyenne record., 1920-09-02

The Moline Short Corn
Binder will do a better job
TRY One. Woodrow-Shind-
ler Company,
Cheyenne Wells
23 t2 Colorado
Cheyenne record., 1920-09-02

q. H. Akerly announces himself as
u candidate TO the office of Clerk and
Recorder, for second term, subject to
the will of the voters at the Republi-
primaries to be held Sept. IA, 1920
Cheyenne record., 1920-09-02

c. V. Rambo is moving his
stock of drugs into his new build
ing north of the Cheyenne
County State Bank, where he
will be pleased to have you call
and see him.
Cheyenne record., 1920-09-02

We are authorized to announce the
name of Rhee A. Pfost as candidate
on the Democratic ticket for the Office
of County Treasurer subject to the de-
cision of the voters at the coming pri-
mary election.
Cheyenne record., 1920-09-02

J. V. Seankland announces himself
as a candidate on the Republican tick
ct for county commissioner from the
3rd commissioners district subject to
the vote of the people on Sept Iith
Cheyenne record., 1920-09-02

We are authorized to announce the
name of j. E Goodnight, as demo-
cratic candidate, by petition for the
office Of county treasurer, subject the
vote of the people atthe September
primaries.
Cheyenne record., 1920-09-02

No Corn Binder will beat
the, Moline. Try one.
Woodrow SCHNEIDER Co.
Cheyenne Wells
% Ct. Colorado.
Cheyenne record., 1920-09-02

In this Issue will be found the
name of Miss Agnes NickersoD
for the off :e of County Superjn-
tendent of Schools. Miss Nick
erson had the ofice but one term
and has been working hard for
the best interest of the Schools
of the county. and is deserving
of the office again.
Cheyenne record., 1920-09-02

l Have Az Acetyline Weld
ing Outfit Now And Am Pre-
pared To Take Care Of Your
Work In This Line. Give Me
A Trial.
w. 7. HoLLENBAucH.
Cheyenne Wells Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1920-09-02

20 t2
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-12-08

meat; second. we keep only the pro-
fit-making fowls, thus increasing the
average production in the flock and
the profit per fowls retained; third,
we decrease the amount of labor re-
quired by reducing the size of the
flock; fourth, we secure higher
price for the culled stock by selling
II early in the year before the large
share of hens come ON the market
and before the price is dropped; fifth.
we secure more efficient production
from the balance of the flock because
of less crowded conditions and be-
cause 1t is possible to give the bal
ance of the hens better care and at
tention; sixth, We get more satisfac-
ton out of the work OF caring for the
better class of hens, as is always
the case when better profits are Sc
cured.
There has hardly ever been time
in the past when the situation has
been brighter for the prospects OF
poultry raising II 1t is properly car
ried out This fall the poultrymen
have been in better condition than
most any other class of men handling
live stock, as prices have been high
and feed prices have been going down
rapidly. This applies particularly in
Western Oregon, where the climatic
conditions are very favorable to high
production. The problem Is simply
one Of securing q satisfactory egg
production. and the most important
factor in securing a high egg yield
is good hens. Without good, eff
cient hens, the best OF houses, rations
methods OF incubation, breeding and
marketing are lost.
Professor Brewster has recently
written a bulletin on Culling and
Selecting Laying Hens which covers
quite fully the methods used in this
work. If you have not received 4
copy of this write to him in care ol
Kerr, Clifford & Co., Inc, Portland
Oregon, and he will be glad to sent
you one.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-12-08

head OF lumber plant in Doris,
has closed his mill ut that point
after a successful season and has
gone to Oakland with his family,
where he will spend the winter in
the interests of the sale of his lum-
ber.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Wilson, pro-
prietors of the Hotel Lebanon, are
in Ashland from that city, GUESTS at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Jordan on Granite street. Mrs. VIII
son is a sister Of Mrs. Jordan.
o %
A large portion of the concrete
floor is being laid today in the new
Ford garage. The large plate glass
windows are also belns put In place
in the front of the building.
Several of the state highway cars
are being oyerhauled at the Ford
garage at present by c, F. Carlson,
state highway mechanic, and his as
slstant. The cars are being put in
readiness for the spring work.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-12-08
LOCAL INDUSTRIES
SHOWN AT FAIR


The judges of the booths exhibited
in the Merchants Row at the Fair
awarded first prize to the Boot Shop
and second prize TO Murphy's Elec-
tric Shop.
Based on equal consideration OF
advertising value aud artistic ar
rangement, the committee decided
that first prize should go to The
Boot Shop. The arrangement was
not only artistic and pleasing but
represented the entire stock of the
store in question. The giving ava,
OF the free slippers was considered
as an advertising feature both unique
and effective.
The advertising value OF the Muir
ply Electric Booth was extremely ef
fective. The articles on display rep
resented the line very completely
The nature of the goods displaye,
and the demonstration of some o
them eliminated the artistic feature
to a great extent.
The Studio Ashland and the Sven
son G. McRae Furniture Store re
ceived honorable mention.
The judges on the booth displa,
were all selected from out of town
one being Prof. p. NJ. Brandt of O
A. c., Corvallis. Ernest Webb of Cen
tral Point, and Miss Florence Poole
county home demonstrator.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-12-08
SUCCESS OF FAIR DUE
TO CHAMBER OF COMM .RCE


The Ashland Winter Fair has been
distinctly Chamber OF Commerce
project, for the purpose of furnish
ing an event at which farmers, fruit.
growers, poultrymen and merchants
could become acquainted and swap
interests.
II has been a success in every way
and shows that Ashland can do any
thing under the sun that she starts
out to do.
Next year the ChautauQua Building
Natatorium and Armory can all bt
filled for the biggest show in the
state of Oregon. For we have in the
Ashland territory some of the finest
cattle. hogs and sheep in Oregon, one
building could be devoted to this, one
to poultry and rabbits and one tC
automobiles and merchants row.
We can bring thousands here witt
such show.
Credit is not due to any one OF
two individuals, as 1t took the unitet
efforts of many to make the show {
success and the president and sec
retary of the Chamber Of Commerc'
have been principally assisted by
Messrs. Anderson, Dill and Joy o
Ashland. Ernest Webb of Central
Point and Bliss Heinie of Medford
Mr.. Heinie having taken entire charg'
of the rabbit department.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-12-08

and unless the work involved in is
suing licenses is distributed over a
reasonable period car owners cannot
expect to receive their license plates
promptly. BY delay they are i'm
proving their chances for arrest for
failure to have their 1921 licenses
by January l, 1921.
About October blanks were for
warded to all the owners OF motor
vehicles for applying for 1921 IL
censes. If any of them failed to re-
celve blanks it has been by reason
of change of residence not reported
to the office or ftilure of the mails.
Application blanks may be secured
OF your chief of police or marshal,
city or town recorder, sheriff, county
clerk and the licensed motor vehicle
dealers in your locality, or by request
of the secretary Of state, Salem, Ore
gon.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-12-08
SPEAKS ON PRODUCTION
OF MORE EGGS
PROF. BREWSTER IN LECTURE
AT MID-WINTER FAIR SPEAKS
AT LENGTH ON PRODUCTION
OF EGGS FROM LESS HENS.

This should be the slogan OF every
poultryman and they should always
be working toward that end II they
are going to make their business
grow and prosper. More efficient
methods of production will mean
more eggs, and better methods of
buying and marketing will help to
increase the percentage of profits.
We must constantly strive to secure
greater production and at the same
time to lower the cost OF that pro-
duction.
The one single factor OF greatest
Importance in reducing the cost OF
production is to improve the produc-
tive quality of the stock. This may
be accomplished in two ways: First,
by eliminating the Improbable indy
viduals; and, second. by using the
best fowls for breeding. Each is es-
sential II we are to make the greatest
improvement.
Fowls differ in the widest extreme
in their laying capacity. Until re-
Gently it has not been possible to
accurately and cheaply distinguish
the more productive from the less
productive individuals. With our
present knowledge of how to pick out
the laying from the non-productive
hens. and the highest from the lowest
producers, 1t is no longer necessary
for poultrymen to breed without re-
gard to laying quality. or to keep un-
profitable birds from year TO year.
1t is not only poor business. but Il
Is an economic and national crime
to use valuable feed to feed and sup
port Improbable or "loafer" hens
1t is certain that in every flock. man,
Improbable individuals are carried
for many months without profit or a
a distinct loss. BY culllng these ouI
and selling them when they cease Il
lay for the year. we accomplish
number OF profit-making things
First, we release large amount o
feed for other purposes and put OF
the market an important supply o
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-12-08
FARM REMINDERS.

Nitrate OF soda applied to the soil
at the rate of pounds per prune
tree resulted In an increase Of one
third the untreated crop in one Ore
gon orchard last year. Beneficial re-
suits both in the tree growth and
fruitfulness were obtained in almost
every trial in the Oakland sandy loan,
the Lookinglass light hill soil and
The Dalles reddish hill soil.-O. A.
c. Station.
The farm bureau Is not market
ing association, but is interested in
bringing into active operation such
marketing associations as are essen
tial to proper marketing or farm pro-
duce. A national committee of II
has been appointed to develop a grain
market plan, and of 15 to work out
better plan for marketing live
stock.-O. A. C. Extension.
Several smut resistant wheats have
been found. and at least one variety
is apparently immune to the disease.
The real solution Of the smut prob
lem in Oregon is the discovery and
development Of immune types adap-
ted to commercial production In the
different wheat growing areas. More
than thousand different varieties
and strains have been tested so far
20. A. c. Station.
Douglas county Washington, now
has the best Turkey seed wheat In
the state as result of car lot ship
ment from Sherman county, Oregon, y
says Professor Hegnaur, extension
agr0nomist at the Washington State
college. Your station has made oul
farmers a good many dollars on in.
creased price received for seed
wheat" writes c. e. Hill, superinten
dent of the Waterville branch sta.
tion, to d. r. Stephens, the Moro sta.
tlon man who developed the strain
o. A. G. Station.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-12-08
CREAMERY MEN WISE Ut.

Oregon creamery men, actual and
prospective, are planning to enroll in
large numbers in the eight weeks
dairy manufacture short course at
the agricultural college, opening Jan
uary 8. Separate courses will be
run for the skilled creameryman and
the inexperienced man. The dairy
department handles about 10000
pounds of butter annually, 200 gal:
Ions of market milk daily, cheese uT
to as nearly 5000 pounds of milk
daily as they can get, and big ice.
cream output on a bran new so.
quart Perfection Dreadnaught brine
freezer. The very latest and most
profitable processes In these depart.
ments will be offered the practicing
milk products men of the state. All
interested are invited to ask fur.
ther information from the dairy de-
partment, o. A. c., Corvallis.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-12-08
SECOND DAY OF FAIR
SEES BIG CROWDS
SHOW DRAWS SPECTATORS FROM
ALL OVER THE VALLEY-TO.
MORROW TO BE LARGEST DAY
ALL AWARDS TO BE AN
NOUNCED-FAIR ENDS WITH
CARNIVAL.

The statement that il will take the
attendants of the first day to tell
their neighbors about the wonderful
success of the staging of the first
Winter Fair and Poultry Show in
Ashland to bring out the crowds, was
found to be actually true. Yesterday
a good many people dropped into the
Armory during the course OF the
day just to see how big a fizzle the
management had made or the event.
These were astonished at the magni-
tude OF the show. Such fine array
of exhibits had never been gathered
together in Ashland as Is being shown
In the Armory for this event. Not
only does this comprise the handsome
exhibits of apples, but it also has
surprised many people to realize the
enterprise of our merchants in gath
ering together the material for their
attractive booths, a view of which
makes them realize the amount OF
labor and care that has been taken
over the planning and arranging OF
these attractive features.
Specialists in poultry also credit
the present exhibit with being the
second largest poultry show held in
the state within the past ten years
Not only are"many wonderfully fine
specimens of fowls of various sorts
on exhibition from the local poultry
raisers, but exhibits from practically
all over the state are being shown
The prize winners of this exhibit will
be announced tomorrow.
Today sees at the Armory not only
those who yesterday came to scott
and remained to pray" but all theii
nelghbors viewing the many attrac-
ti0ns on exhibition. Crowds all day
but especially this afternoon, clus-
ter around the chicken and othe!
poultry pens. gazing with fond eyes
at the dainty rabbits or watching the
cute antics of the gray squirrels in
their cage. Or perhaps their atten-
tion is mostly attracted towards the
toothsome array OF apples and other
fruits, as well as the huge piles oil
vegetables. Others are more inter.
ested in the exhibit of the domestic
class, while the school children's ex-
hibit always has a crowd around it.
H. o. Anderson, general manager
Of the affair is due to an unstinted