Cheyenne record., December 11, 1919, Image 6

About Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
THE MAKING OF
A FAMOUS
MEDICINE
How Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
U Prepared For
Woman’s Use.
A Tbit to tba Üborztoiy where ttio
ooeea—fol remedy ie made impraaeea
even the casual looker-on with the reli
ability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness
which attends the making of this great
medicine for woman’s ills.
Over 350,000 pounds of various herbs
are used anually and all hare to be
gathered at the season of the year when
their natural juices and medicinal sub
stances are at their best.
The most successful solvents are used
to extract the medicinal properties from
these herbs.
Every utensil and tank that comes In
contact with the medicine is sterilized
and as a final precaution in cleanliness
the medicine is pasteurized and sealed
in sterile bottles.
It is the wonderful combination of
roots and herbs, together with the
skill and care used in its preparation
which has made this famous medicine
so successful in the treatment of
female ills.
The letters from women who have
been restored to health by the use of
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound which we are continually pub
lishing attest to its virtue.
The SHORTHORN In the
Farmers* Breed
■p-' |».M.. .. .| Bborthorn cattle arc par-
Lei tlculsrly adapted to tkc
needs of tbe fanners, re
card less of location. The*
are of quiet temperament.
They take on flesh quickly,
EHU&* the cows are as a nils lib
eral milkers. They have
UK jiff u Inherent quality and
Biw reach aa excess of weight
at ssatnrlty. They are
kardy aad thrive oa the
Igfjsasre. srsc.cs
Bborthoras. Torlafbrwatioawrttsbatts"
imsrlian Shorthorn Brooders’ Assoclctlon
II Doxtor Park A vs. Chico**, IIL
DYEING
of Clothing
Complete department for handling
out of town cleaning and dyeing.
The Model Cleaners and Dyers
1317 BROADWAY. DENVER, COLO.
WINTKB TEAM—Now la the time to
make plana for winter school. Write for
catalog and full Information about our
courees In bookkeeping, shorthand, sales*
manahlp, and all commercial subjects. Two
hundred calls a month for our graduates.
Forty-eight page catalog and school paper
mailed free on request.
CO/*Af£#C/AL SC/fOOt*
IBM-tfi Champa SI., Denver. Col*
Acid-Stomach
Makes 0 Out of 10
People Suffer
Doctors declare that mors than 70 non
organic diseases can be traeed to Add-
Stomach. Starting with Indigestion, heart
burn. belching, food-repeating, bloat, soar,
gassy stomach, the entire system eventually
becomes affected, every vital organ suffering
In some degree or other. You see these vic
tims of Acid-Stomach everywhere—people
who are subject to nervousness, headache.
Insomnia, blllousnoss—people who suffer from
rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica and aches and
palna all over the body. It Is safe to say
that about 9 people out of 10 suffer to some
extent from Acid-Stomach.
If you suffer from stomach trouble or,
even If you do not feel any stomnch distress,
yet are weak and ailing, feel tired and
dragged out. lack "pep" and enthusiasm and
know that something Is wrong although you
cannot locate the exact cause of your trou
ble—you naturally want to get back your
grip on health as quickly as poselbla. Then
take BA TONIC, the wonderful modern rem
edy that brings quick relief from pains of
Indigestion. belching, gassy bloat, etc. Keep
your stomach strong, clean and sweet. Bee
how your general health Improves—how
quickly the old-time vim. vigor and vitality
comes hack!
Oet a big 90c box of BATONIC from yout
druggist today. It Is guaranteed to please
you. If you aro not satisfied your druggist
will refund your money.
gATONIC
~ Cuticura Heals
Itching Burning
fej Skin Troubles
All druggists: Soap ft. Ointment 28 and 10. Talcum tt.
Sample each free of "Oetteara, Dept B. IsHa”
B| parkerS
HAIR BALSAM
BMeovesPsadrug-StopsUalrVaUlag
Restores Color and
Beauty to Gray and Fadad Hair
Ma and f t.o* at druggists. •
Hlseox Chcm. Ttks.Pstchorue.lt.T.
HINDERCOkNS >—■ aw w
looses, eta, stop# ail pain, ensures comfort to tbe
feet, makes walking easy. 18a by mall or at Urmr
pits Hissox Cbemtaai Works, fhkohogus, M. T. *
FRECKLES |§§
PATENTS Ifrlfjsrffit&TSs
Bakes reasonable. Highest refereooee. Beet as rvl oet
Irritating Coughs
trash eouaha. hoarseness.
SSad BJSlsrStood snd irritated
g— mtmm gftkgthua at with a tested reoasdy
PI SO S
MAILS MESSAGE
TO MEMBERS
GOVERNOR PUTS RECOMMENDA
TIONS IN THE HAND OF
LEGISLATORS.
SETS NEW PRECEDENT
•AYS ANARCHISTS OR RADICALS
HAVE NO PLACE IN COLO*
RADO.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Following is the governor’s message
in full:
To the members of the Twenty-Sec
ond General Assembly of the State
of Colorado, Greetings:
In issuing the call for u special ses
sion of the general assembly the exe
cutive is uwure of the fact that such
gatherings of the law-muking body
have never been very popular with the
people, but matters of such Import
ance have developed since Inst you
met that I have deemed it necessary
to call you together to give them seri
ous consideration. Such is my confi
dence In the Intelligence of the mem
bers of this body that I am free to be
lieve you will perforin your duties ex
peditiously and give unbiased consid
eration to the best interests of the peo
ple.
Since it first became known that a
special session was contemplated, the
executive mail lias been burdened with
requests for legislation of various
kinds, and scores of citizens have call
ed at the cupitol to make personal
pleas for various measures. All such
requests have been given candid and
serious consideration.
The matter of a “blue sky” law has
been advanced by many, but ns the
National Congress is giving attention
to this subject, with the prospect that
it will soon pass sanitary legislation
along this line, it was decided best to
withhold state action until something
tangible as a basis has been evolved
by the higher legislative body with
which our state could co-operate by
appropriate legislation.
My thought is that when the next
regular session convenes the Incentive
for making it a political issue will
have passed away and there will have
been time for serious thought and the
formulation of a measure that would
accomplish the end desired and result
in action that would be worth while.
Likewise, the matter of the “high
cost of living” has been urgently sug
gested as a subject for legislative ac
tion, but it Is believed that ns this
matter is not a condition peculiar to
Colorado, but rather Is nation-wide,
even world-wide in its scope—the rea
son for high prices in Colorado, in
many cases, being directly attributable
to conditions in other states —it was
decided not to net on this matter in
Colorado until after the National Con
gress shall have suggested remedies In
the shape of enacted laws.
The Colorado commission appointed
a short time ago by the governor and
the attorney general to Investigate
this subject has done a tremendous
amount of work, investigating the sub
ject from various angles, and while
it has gathered a large amount of data
and assembled a greut many conflict
ing facts, the committee Is not yet
ready to suggest even a tentative plan
for suppressing or regulating such
abuses ns may exist, and for this rea
son It was not considered wise to em
brace in the call a matter concerning
which it has not. been possible to come
to any definite conclusions.
As to the matters embraced in the
call, kindly allow me to offer a few
recommendations:
Happily Colorado was the second
state in the union to recognize the
rights of its woman citizenship, and
they have capably exercised this right
for many years.
I heartily recommend the ratifica
tion of this amendment to the federal
constitution and trust that it will be
brought nlKHit by a unanimous vote
of the members of both houses, so that
the prestige of our beloved state may
be increased throughout the land.
The imperative need of new and ad
ditional legislation on the subject of
automobile stealing is keenly realized
by those who have made a study of
the subject. Carefully complied sta
tistics disclose some astounding facts.
Tlie automobile business is the larg
est business in the Stale of Colorado,
and whereas at no very remote day
the automobile was considered as only
a vehicle for the pleasure of the well
to-do, today It is recognized as one of
the absolute necessities of the times.
It is stated that $250,000,000 are In
vested In automobiles and trucks in
Colorado, and most of this investment
Is for business purposes. There has
been an increase in motor vehicles of
22.0 per cent in 1010 over 1018, and
in the matter of thefts during the same
period there Ims been an increase of
about 100 per cent.
Further, it is stated ns n fact that
delinquency among girls has increased
at an alarming rate during the past
year because of the use of stolen curs
by so-called “joy-riders” who have un
lawfully appropriated the same for
their temporary use.
I recommend that a rigid anti-auto
theft law, with suitable penalties, lie
enacted as one of the most Important
measures which will be submitted for
your consideration.
The need for the enactment of leg
islation to curb and eradicate threats
against our form of government by Ir
responsible agitators has been brought
prominently before the public by thei
events of recent days, and it is deemed
imperative that prompt remedial
mid suppressive netiou be taken by
the general assembly in flic form of a
comprehensive, well-considered meas
ure provided with all of the penalties
needed for its practical and rigid en
forcement.
There is a vast difference between
freedom of speech and rank and un
warranted license.
This is the United States of America
and we are a favored part of the vast
Jlsterhood of commonwealths. Our
TOT GHKYKNNB RBOORD.
government wan founded In pafn and
sacrifice and has been maintained aud
supported by the best blood of its citl
sens, native-born apd naturalized, and
it is a fiction far-fetched for anybody
to intimate that there is a desire on
the part of real Americans to dlscrlm
lnste against citizens of foreign birth
or antecedents.
We are all subject to the same laws
and we all benefit from the same priv
ileges and are blessed with the protec
tion of the o.t?u • flag that has never
known defeat. For this and many
other significant reasons the propa
ganda of the anurchists or other gov
ernment-defying and government-de
stroying individuals and agencies must
be suppressed.
To poison the minds of our fellow
citizens with the virus of hate and
vicious lawlessness is as reprehensible
as is the poisoning of the body or the
destroying of property. There is room
in Colorado for every loyal citizen, no
matter what his antecedents or the
dime under which he first saw the
light of day.
There Is no room here for the doc
trines of anarchy or those who pro
pound them, and it is our duty as pub
lic officials to provide the wise legis
lation needed to eradicate this recog
nized abuse of our rights ns citizens.
To avoid placing upon the shoulders
of worthy and res{>onslble citizens the
burden of initiating important amend
ments to the constitution of the state,
it has been deemed proper to ask this
body to refer to the electors of the
state three promised amendments.
Two of these amendments refer to
the salaries of elective and appointive
officers and ure intended to revert to
the legislature the power of fixing
these salaries, as this body already Is
clothed with power to fix the salaries
of all other employes of the state,
thus making uniform the method or
agency for fixing salaries.
The other proposed amendment has
to do with the tenure of state officers,
which I believe should be Increased,
for with the adoption of the recall by
the people a number of years ago there
no longer remains the excuse for the
two-year term that jierliaps existed be
fore the recall was made a part of
our constitution.
I earnestly recommend that these
three amendments be submitted to the
people at the election of November,
1020.
Under this head are Included sev
eral items that are urgent at this time.
Tlie regular session Inadvertently
omitted appropriations for the Colo
rado State Reformatory at Buena Vis
ta and for the State Hospital at Pu
eblo. For the former I recommend
an appropriation of $120,000 and for
the latter an appropriation of not less
than $25,000.
The State Industrial School at Mor
rison Is seriously in need of added
equipment. Due lurgely to facts as
stated in reference to the antl-auto
theft law, the population of this in
stitution has Increased to a humiliat
ing extent, and if the state Is to prop
erly care for its delinquent girls and
make of them citizens worthy to be
come the mothers of our children,
steps must be taken immediately for
their housing and training at Morri
son, ami I recommend an appropria
tion for this purpose.
The appropriation asked for the
Colorado School of Mines is essential
if Colorado is to retain the experi
mental station at said school, toward
which several neighboring states are
casting envious eyes. I recommend an
appropriation of $15,000 ns the mini
mum to secure the co-operation of the
federal government and to assure the
continuance of the research and ex
perimental work in the school at Gol
den.
The development of Colorado’s fO
- is a matter which should en
list the support of every citizen who
realizes the largeness of the task and
the tremendous possibilities of accom
plishment, and 1 suggest that u suit
aide appropriation he made for the
carrying on of tills work which means
so much to the future prosperity of
the state and the huppiness and con
tent of its people.
During our recent industrial trou
bles, especially in the coal mining sec
tions of the state, the Colorado Nation
al Guard, composed of some of our
finest and most trustworthy citizens,
has been our bulwark of safety and
our assurance that none of our laws
would he ruthlessly disregarded or
broken, and that the services of the
Guard have been salutary and effi
cient, bringing this organization into
the higher respect and sympathy of tlie
people, is .i recognized fact.
I recommend that tills session pro
vide tlie means for paying the person
nel of tlie Guard their meager allow
ance, as well as all other expenses in
cidental to their service for the peo
ple, and that you grant such further
encouragement and recognition to
them as will make tlie National Guard
an organization to lie depended upon
in times of danger or stress.
I recommend for this purpose such
o sum as may be needed to liquidate
the obligation.
The executive assured tlie members
of the Guard that their dependents
at home would lie cared for while they
were making sacrifices for the state,
and for that reason and as a matter
of justice to those who were subject
to privation and loss while their sup
porters w« » e absent In the service of
the state, I recommend that suitable
provision lie made by this legislature
along tills line, for such citizenship ns
is represented in the National Guard
Is en’ltled to every recognition that
a grateful people can give.
In order that when we adjourn there
will he no indebtedness left because
of tliis session, it will lie necessary to
make the proper appropriations for the
liquidation of the obligations thus In
curred.
I regret the necessity that lias In
duced me to call you from your homes
and occupations at this season of the
year, but with reasonable diligence and
an attempt to accomplish your work
intelligently and In tlie shortest pos
sible period of time. I have no thought
but that your deliberations can he con
cluded In time for you to enjoy ths
holiday season at your home firesides.
I thank you for your cheerfulness
In responding to the executive call and
bespeak a brief and harmonious ses
sion In which great good shall he ac
complished for the people in the mlaft*
mtun of time.
DRASTIC COAL
RESTRICTIONS
ORDERS OF 1917-11 RESTORED TO
SAVE BOTH COAL AND
COKE.
ODDER NATION WIDE
COLO WEATHER MAKES COAL
SITUATION ALARMING
THROUGHOUT U. S.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, Dec. 9. —Viewing with
alarm the steadily bitumin
ous coal supply, due to the* miners’
strike, Fuel Administrator Garfield by
on order restored for the entire nation
most of the drastic restrictions on
lighting and heating which were in ef
fect during the coal shortage of 1917-
18. The limitations which are applica
ble to consumers of bituminous coal
and coke were made effective at once
with issuance of the order and are to
be enforced by the railroad adminis
tration. Consumers of anthracite coal,
gas and other fuels are not affected by
the order. All street lighting, other
than that necessary for the safety of
the public must be curtailed and stores,
office buildings and industrial plants
with a few exceptions are put on a re
duced ration as to both lighting and
heating. Another of the restrictions
provides that all manufacturing plants,
except those engaged in the making of
necessary products, shall reduce their
operations not to exceed three days in
any one week.
Electric railways are required un
der the fuel administration’s order to
reduce schedules to minimum require
ments and no heat shall be provided
in electric cars during the rush hours.
Many of the restrictions contained
in the order have been in force in
some states some days, having been
placed In effect by regional coal com
mittees and state authorities. The
order will affect more persons than
any coal rationing measure taken
since the strike began, more than five
weeks ago, will make Itself felt, how
ever, in every community in the na*
tion.
Issuance of the order, officials ex
plained, did not mean that hope of
settling the strike had been given up,
but restrictions were necessary ns a
precautionary measure. This was ex
plained by Dr. Garfield in the follow
ing portion of his announcement of
the order:
M A careful survey of the coal situa
tion Indicates thut even If there is a
prompt settlement of the coal strike,
it will take some time to adjust the
country to a normal basis and that,
therefore, certain restrictions will
have to be placed on the consumption
of bituminous coul and of light, heat
and power derived therefrom, so that
urgent, domestic needs may be cared
for, the necessary foodstuffs pro
duced and really essential light, |>ower
and heat supplied.
Would Deport All Aliens.
Ogden, Utah.—Chief Justice J. R.
Frick of the Utah Supreme Court, in
an address before the Utah Associated
Industries, declared all aliens support
ing Bolshevism and anarchy should be
deported from the United States and
all American citizens supporting such
doctrines should be made harmless by
placing them in prison.
Big Prize For New Plano.
New York. —A prize of SIOO,OOO has
been offered for the invention of an
airplune which will rise and descend
vertically.
By Daylight Holdups.
Portland, Ore. —bne of the most dar
ing daylight robberies ever committed
in Portland netted two masked bandits
$4,000 worth of diamonds. Two of the
bnndits held up the Grossman Jewelry
store in the main business district,
while their confederates waited out
side with the automobile In which the
quartet made their escape.
300,000 in Peace Army.
Washington.—A peace time regular
army of 300,000 men and 18,000 offi
cers was decided on by the House mil
itary sub-committee headed by Repre
sentative Anthony, Republican, Kan
sas, framing the army reorganization
bill. The number of combut troops was
fixed at 250,000.
On Premier Basis.
Berlin. —Herr Schmidt minister of
food and economics, declared the eco
nomic situation in Germany had im
proved to an astonishing extent. He
cited statistics to show that production
In the mines, shipyards and general in
dustries had approached a prewar
basis.-
Berger Nominated Again.
Milwaukee, Wis. —-Victor L. Berger,
Socialist, and Henry H. Bodenstab,
Republican fusion candidate, were
nominated for Congress at a primary
election in the Fifth Wisconsin dis
trict. The Socialists nominated Ber
ger wtli 14,004 votes and the fusion
lata endorsed Bodenstab's Republican
candidacy by polling 9,282 votes. A
special election will he held on Dec.
19, to fill the vacancy caused by the
refusal of the present Congress to seat
Berger.
THE. MOST. DANGEROUS
OF ALL DISEASES
IK wtua of tke hmnaa fcodr ar* n Get aom. GOLD USDAL Haarlea
Important to health and lone life aa the OU Capanlca at once. Thar are aa aid.
kidneye. When thee .low up and com* triad preparation need all over tha
aenca to lu in their dntiae, look anti world for eentortee. Thar roatnin aal r
SAgk trooM, I*—with-
*
on«*.*ToMisSney»M^heipTssi*ee" P afo Haarlam °}l Capaulea arafo
■i|M to warn yon that your kidney* ported direct from the laborateiiee n
are not performing their function* Holland. They are convenient to take* 4
properly. They are only half doing and will either five prompt relief or
their work and ore allowing impurities jour money will be refunded, ilk for
to accumulate and bo converted into them at any drug - store, hut be me
t^or^Llta^7h£S
■troy you unfess they are driven from MBDAIj brand. Accept no wlnUUiea.
your system. In sealed packages. Three sfeMOh
I AM IN LOVE with my work and
would not trade my job for any
other job in the world. All 1 know
about this business I learned at
the Lincoln Auto and Tractor
School. You can step into a
BIG PAYING POSITION
taking training in
WmMb* LEARfMN^EIGHT
Complete course in
WSmjgtP' auto a tractor mechanics
*71171 Our big illustrated book. Cutout
JF T\ h; this ad, sign and MAIL TODAY.
Name ——
Town State
Address 2430, Liscsls Asfo i Tractor School, Liscolo, Neb.
sgotTfots. m EVERT STABLE
SPOHM'S DISTEMPER COMPOUND
4h/ f h \fA is the one Indispensable remedy for contagious and tnfec
fmS[m Lmm bIwI tious diseases among horses and mules. Its success aa a
Iff If ILa # IJ*| preveptive and cure for DISTEMPER, PINK ITS. )
V-Avt dfMhm t/jpi COUGHS and COLDS for more than twenty-dvo years Is
the highest tribute to its merit as a medicine. It Is on-
VAWvmjy/ dorsed by the best horsemen and live stock mow la Amor*
V»a» r 6y lea. Buy it of your druggist.
SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Goehrs, U. S. A*
To Win Success.
The taleut of succors Is nothing
more than doing what you can well,
und doing well whntever you do with
out n thought of fume.—Longfellow.
Freshen ■ Heavy Skin
With the antiseptic, fascinating Cutl
cnra Talcum Powder, an aqtMMf
scented convenient, economical face,
skin, baby and dnstlng powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes su
perfluous. One of the Cutlcura Toilet
Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum).—Adv.
FINALLY SUBDUE FOREST FIRE
Thousands of Volunteers Overcome
Conflagration Which Threatened
Overwhelming Destruction.
A forest Are that threatened. In 13
days of unimpeded destruction, to con
sume the whole of Angeles national
forest, in southern California, was
Anally brought under control by the
desperate efforts of hundreds of volun
teers. The unceremonious drafting of
curiosity seekers swelled the ranks of
the Aghters untH, in one district alone,
around Pomona, more than 1,000 were
working day and night to stay the on
rushing Aames. The kindling of tre
mendous back Ares nt critical points,
guided by airplane Inspection, suc
ceeded In holding the Ares within the
originating area. Many resorts and
summer homes were menaced, but
only a few cabins were lotit. As a re
sult of the Are, the city waterworks
of Pasadena Is to he protected by a
giant Arebreak, which will be con
structed immediately by the rangers
of the United States forest service.—
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Way to Them.
“Why did you ask the waiter if he
knew of any barnyard terminals?”
“That’s the code for cock-tails.”
Yes, Hazel, when n married man
loses anything, he accuses his wife of
taking it.
Before attempting to size up an
easy-going man arouse his temper.
r :
j There’s something really |
: -fascinating abotit.the nut •
: like flavor of j
j Grape =Nuts |
j The strength and nutrition i
| gleaned -from this wheat :
| and malted barky food :
: make it a most sensible •
i breakfast cereal. :
■ while its low cost adds true ■
: economy. :
I 1
DREW NO STRONG HYPOCRITE
Absence of Such a Dominating Char
acter From Shakespeare's Pages
Explained by English Novelist.
Material for discussion among those
who more or less know their Shake
speare has been provided by Sir Wal
ter Raleigh’s suggestion on the lecture
platform that Shakespeare created no
complete and carefully drawn figure
of a hypocrite because the dramatist
had had a free und happy childhood.
"It is the child," says Sir Walter, "who
sees hypocrites;" and so, ns one fol
lows tlio argument at second hand In
the column of a newspaper, Dickens,
who had a harsher childhood, was
more Impressed by hypocrisy, and later
wrote about hypocrites. One suspects,
however, that there may be readers
who will deny that Shakespeare failed
to Include the hypocrite In hia remark
able gallery of dramatic portraits.
Hypocrisy certainly figures; one has
only to recall the liehavlor of Oloster
or Iago to find the characteristic, but
Sir Walter no doubt has ground for
his conviction thet the plays contain
no figure dominated by It.
World Freed From Yellow Fever.
Science has at last vanquished yel
low fever. It is believed, after a long
and tedious struggle. In w’hlch sanita
tion was the chief weapon employed
by the victors. The story of what la
declared to have been the last stand of
the dread malady, in Guayaquil, Ecua
wor. Is told in a recent report from
South America. Exi>erts from the
United States who fought an epidemic
there finally brought it under suhlec
tion, and no cases have l>een reported
In the city for about three months.
—Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Assistance Unnecessary.
Dolly—Didn’t you call for help when
he kissed you?
Molly—My dear, he didn’t need any l
Proof of Me^lt.
"Your poem was returned T 9
"Yes,but reluctantly; I had to write
the editor five times for It."