davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-12-31
OAKLEY ITEMS.
To Rent

A 4. four roomed house. En-
quire of A. A. Tanner, or at
the H erald office.
Today is your last chance to get
some of those rare bargains that are
going now at Halverson' S Ladies Shop
at ricidiously low prices.
Mrs. Edith Wells spent the holidays
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Craner.
Rebecca of Sunny brook Farm will
be the next attraction at the Opera
House, on Tuesday, January 4th.
under the auspices of the Cassia Aca-
DENY. This will be good show and
we'll worth your while.
Christmas was generally observed
in Oakley in quiet family celebrations.
The Sunday School gave Christmas
trees to the little ones. The Picture
show, Dance Hall and Opera House
were well patronized during the
evening.
On Christmas eve the Schubert
Symphony Club gave an excellent
program at the Opera House. Leeta
! Corder the charming soprano was
exceptionally fine in the rendition OF
her part of the program, also Thomas
V. Purcell on his Violin. The few
people out were we'll pleased with the
entertainment
Dave Richardson left for Murtaugh
yesterday to reside on his land which
he has taken up.
The 4th Ward Relief Society gave
a social ut Academy Tuesday night
and good crowd was in attendance
and all enjoyed themselves during the
evening with games, dancing, etc.
We have just received new line
of Child's Rockers. Ladies, Nurses or
Rocking Chairs Call and see our
stock.
J. Y. Haight & Sons.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-12-31
Cough Medicine for Children.

Mrs. Hugh Cook, Scottsville. NY
says: About five years ago when we
were living in Garbutt, N. Y, doc
tored two of my children suffering
from colds with Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy and found it just as repres.
ented in every way. 1t promptly
checked their coughing and cured
their colds quicker than anything |
have ever used" Obtainable every
where.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-03
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
OF COLORADO PICTURE GO.

A meeting of the stockholders of
the Colorado Motion Picture, company
was held at the office of DR.. Vawter
and Henry Hutton to discuss matters
relating to the property of the con-
Germ. About thirty shareholders were
present and 5000 of the 10000 shares
of the capital stock Of the company
were represented at the meeting,
either by their owners or by proxy.
The matter of selling the cameras
and other equipment of the studio, as
well as the scenarios at hand, were
discussed, but no definite action TAX
en- in relation to the proposition.
The scenarios now owned by the
company, and for which a market Is
desired, are THE Romance of Copper
Gulch," 1.-THE Curse of Cards." THE
Cycle of Destiny's "The Juvenile
Court" 'Faker and Bootlegger'';; "The
Ranchman's Treachery"; THE Way
of The Transgressor." and What's
The Matter With Father?"
There are three reels and one print
of each of the first five of these
scenarios and one reel each and one
print of the others. 1t is impossible
to state with any definiteness what
these scenarios are worth. although
it is estimated that they cost the COM
Dany seven or eight thousand dollars.
All of them are typical western pic
lures and are considered as good as
anything of the kind now used by the
movies" of the country.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-03
HURT IN AN AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT THURSDAY

Clarence Bowen, a fifteen-year-old
delivery boy for the Gem Meat mar
ket, narrowly escaped serious inju-
ries in an automobile accident on
Thursday. He was riding a bicycle
near the intersection of Eighth and
Main streets at the time and in at
tempting to enter the latter thorough
fare had to dodge a number of ve-
hicles on the crossing. In trying to
avoid them turned in the wrong direc-
tion and was run into by machine
driven by Jesse Jones, manager of the
opera house. Mr.. Jones was proceed
ing slowly when the collision took
place, otherwise the accident might
have been far worse. The boy was
knocked down and sustained a slight
scalp wound, besides painful bruises.
Nobody appears to have been to
blame in the matter and 1t was one
Of those unfortunate affairs that
seems to have been more fateful than
anything else. The Bowen hoy is at
his usual place of business today.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-03

class OF young men and young women
who had passed through the curricu-
lum by years OF patient study and
were about to start out upon life's
highway. He expressed thankfulness
that they had begun so well and in
voked the Divine help in their ef-
forts to attain to still greater tri-
umphs.
There was neither saiutatory nor
valedictory by representatives of the
graduating class and the matter OF
oratory on their part was more hon.
ored in the breach than in the observ-
ance.' The initiative taken in that
respect by the schools here a decade
or SO ago has been followed ever
since and has proven gratifying alike
to both the graduates and their
friends.
A vocal selection by the High
School GIee club, composed OF young
women, was admirably rendered I'm
der the direction Of Tom G. Taylor.
and was accorded its meed OF APP
plause. The address Of the evening
was made by DIR. Livingston Ferraud
Of Boulder. president of the University
OF Colorado. II was DIR. Ferrand's
first visit to Canon City and he was
introduced to the audience by Prof.
w. II. Ray as one OF the great edu-
Gators OF the country. and he felici-
tated those present in being priyi-
legged to listen to SO distinguished
gentleman upon topic Of general In
terest. DR.. Ferrand expressed his
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-03
COLORADO FRUIT IN GOOD
CONDITION. SAYS BULLETIN

District Forecaster F. II. Branden-
burg OF the United States weather
bureau. with headquarters in Denver.
has issued the following weather and
crop report for the week ending May
20:
During the fore part OF the week.
ending 6 A. m. May 25. the weather
was cold and wet throughout the state
with freezing temperatures in east
ern counties, causing some local dam
age. On the 18th. Goth and 2lst hail
damaged fruit in the Palisade dis
trict. especially cherries. plums, april
cots and apples. The cold. wet wealth
er retarded the development OF the
codling moth.
In the extreme northeastern part
of the state heavy snow fell at the
opening OF the week. about twenty
three inches falling Mt Jueisburg.
Sedgwick county. In forty.eight hours.
The precipitation was beneficial. but
the cold weather retarded the growth
of vegetation materially.
The latter part OF the week was
more favorable. the day temperatures
being moderately high in many sec
tions- At the close OF the week tenn
peratures are generally above the
nodmaL Fruit. where not previously
injured by freezing Temperature or
frost. il in good condition Pastures
and small grains made satisfactory
progress"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-03
GRADUATION EXERCISES
OF EIcnTH GRADE PUPILS

Tho graduation exercises Of the
pupils OF the eighth grade OF the vari-
ous Canon City schools took place at
the high school building Thursday af-
ternoon and were Witnessed by
large gathering of interested people.
Tho program Was literary and musi-
cal one and was much enjoyed By all
present. There were sixty.four gradti,
ates and their names follow;
Washington School:
Elmer NJ. siicott. Lemuei II. PEN
darvis. Maude McKinnon. Ruby Low
ern. Carroll b. Templin. Grace l. Hill.
George Thomas McEniry. Lucille Ken.
nedy. Jay Smith Batchelor. Bernice
Virginia Walton. Rupert C. Hender-
son. verda liae Baegs. Paul y. Rab-
sahi. Blanche Benson. Ewing Rankin.
Estella Frey. Guy v. Martin. Crystal
Friend. Robert s. Duncan. Ruth Cook.
Clyde NJ. Harrar. Frank NJ. Rundahl.
Malcom N. Carlson. Van c. Wilson.
Claude Hutchinson. Gladys Day.
Jefferson Building:
Minnie Helen Seaman, Charles
Earl Milton. Fanny ,icorneiia Sheldon.
Chester Raymond Lynch. Margaret
Mae Middlemiss, Bcr1nen Stonebrak-
er. Henrietta Ashley. Ruth Evange-
limo Ross.
LIncoIa School:
Frederic s. Beebe. J. Myron Cover.
Susan Oierhart. 0alen Dalby. Thelma
F. Larson. Helmuth @. Koch. William
Henry Leonard. Anna Beatrice Lin
neer. Lemoyne Locke. Marjorie Irene
Merriam. John Wilson Pearson, Myr-
tie e. Peterson. Irene Josephine Shar-
man. Philip L. Stock. William A.
Walsh, Edna v. Williams. Margaret
Yelley.
Harrison Building;
Edwin Otto schum. Ruby virginia
Rae Norman. Hazel Dorothy Martens.
II. Esther scroggs. Lester James Nc
Donald. Marjorie Ruth Dilley. Church
III Mcdaniel. Blanche Marguerite
Marvin. Walter Edward Davidson.
Father Louise Hadden, David Parks.
Eda siyeren christen Larson. Ian
Neal Rice.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-03
GATE CITY CIRCLE MEETS

Gate City Circle No. 120, Women of
Woodcraft met in regular semi-month-
ly session Monday evening at w. o.
w. hall, Guardian Neighbor Schwei-
CERT, presiding.
The regular routine OF business was
transacted. Three names were favor
ably acted upon for membership.
Committees were appointed and ar
rangements made for the observance
OF Memorial Sunday, June 6. 1t was
voted to invite the Woodman camp
to join with the Circle in observance
of the day. It was also voted to in
vite Rev. Mr. Hole. pastor OF the
Methodist church, to preach the Mem
orial sermon.
1t was decided to decorate the
graves of departed members in the
afternoon of June 9Th. Three men,
bers have passed to the Great Be
yond,' during the year. and IT is ex-
pected that three monuments will be
placed in position to unveil upon that
day.
Great interest is felt by those pres
ent in the Membership contest, but
there are SO many distracting influ-
ences that only those accustomed to
attend are present.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-03

The thirty-frst annual commence
meat exercises Of the Canon CITY hirh
school took place in the presence of
great throng at the First Methodist
Episcopal church Wednesday night,
and like its predecessors is now n
matter OF history. A class af TWEEN
ty-four was graduated, sixteen young
ladies and eight young men, who be-
came on the reception of their di.
plomas members of the alumni asso-
citation OF that institution.
The chancel OF the church was
beautifully decorated with a wealth
Of white and red flowers, in conso-
nance with the class colors and pre-.
sented a most attractive appearance.
There was foliage and bloom in pro.
fusion, but their arrangement was so
graceful and well proportioned as to
heighten, rather than obscure. the
members of the class, who were seat.
ed in the choir loft back OF the ros-
trum, and we're naturally the cyno.
sure of all eyes.
A feature Of the occasion that com
mended itself to the assemblage was
the fact that the exercises were plan
ned with view Of consistent brev
ity. somewhat in contrast to the long
drawn out and not infrequently tire
some entertainments of that charac
ter.
The program began shortly after 8
o'clock By an invocation to the Mos,
High by Rev. G. T. IlsIey, pastor ol
the First Baptist church, who made
an appeal 10 the Divine Ruler Of thu
UnivarsS 70 bless our public eehee|
syIteM eal p gslts ~ dirses ~
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-03

pleasure at being here and said that
he was making his first address to
a high school in Colorado. although
he had received many invitations
from various parts Of the state to do
SO. No fewer than nine other towns
had invited him to deliver commence
ment orations. but he had been con-
strained by his duties 1t the uni
versity to decline such honors. In
this connection 1t may be stated that
the board of education here secured
promise from DR.. Ferrand several
months ago to come to Canon City
for the high school graduation exer-
cises and his presence here Wednes-
day night was in fulnllment Of that
pledge. Other high schools failed 10
secure him because OF the delinquency
OF their applications. DR.. Ferrand left
this morning for Denver enroute to
an educational convocntion in one Of
the larger eastern cities.
DR.. Ferrand in thc courre of his
address said that the world Is facing
today a great crisis, the conditions
Of which can only be succodsfulIy NET
by sound. efficient education. The
t1emenlous pE6bssms that ecn1F1ni
I1aukln1 t1iaS, ocGroclno . p. ~
61n1. ~ ~ ihfo6 stoullo ~ q
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-03
d the United rresDytsrlan eoneresa.

OF the Onlteu EEeoDype perinu congfega-
tion.
The splendid work done in tho Can
on City public schools during the
past year has been due to the liberal
ity of the board Of education in max
ing financial provision for them; to
the efficiency and skill of the In
structors in charge, and to the inter-
est taken in educational matters by
the people OF the community. The
members OF the board Of education
have been devoted. intelligent and
conscientious In looking after the
needs OF the school; the instructors
have been energetic and painstaking
in their duties and the public has
been alive to the situation and has
taken at all times a deep concern in
their labors.
The 1e14-15 school year win go
down in the chronicles Of the commun-
ity as one OF the best in It's history.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-03
NOVELS WIN a TO FROM BANK
ERS, GETTING TO HUNDEN
EARLY AND POUNDING HIM
HARD-TURNER SAVES WORSE
DEFEAT.
TURNER MAKES A RECORD

Clyde Turner Wednesday night
saved the bankers from inglorious de-
feat and incidentally annexed a rec
ord by striking out fourteen men OF
seventeen possible. However, the
Novels aggregation took the game
to 2because of their early lead in
the first inning.
Hundon started on the firing line
for the Bankers, but he proved to be
such nice candy for the Merchants
that he was derricked before the in
ming was over In the brief space
that Hundon was on the mound four
runs, three hits and three bases we're
taken from him and in addition, with
but one out, the bases were full.
:. Turner came to the rescue at this
juncture and with Foulk, Irish and
Parker on the circuit he famed Scott
and Novels. That ended the disas-
trous first and nary another tally was
made by the ribbon clerks. Fourteen
the whifi route. However, Turner
permitted a hit in each of the FIVE
innings he pitched, btu they wereall
harmeiss.
Bauer for the Mazdas pitched equal
ly as good ball, perhaps a little bet
ter. but it was not as snowy. George
famed twelve and gave three dinky
bingles, only one of which counted in
q marker.
Two more or less new men back
stopped for each team. Parker, who
caught some last year, showed up to
good advantage for Novels. but still
shows some signs OF being crowd shy
and has a bad habit of passing the
ball at a critical period. He is 100
per cent better than last year. how
ever, and has the making Of a good
player in him.
Young Tim Walsh for the Bankers
exhibited perfect peg to the bases
especially to second, and displayed
other good traits for youngster be
hind the bat. He looks like fine ma
ferial.
Irish took the batting horors of the
contest, securing three whacks out oi
three opportunities. Two OF the hits
were off Turner and one was double
Hunden also batted a thousand, get
ting two slams out Of two times be
fore the pitcher.
The Bankers made their two runs
in the first and the sixth innings
Pearcy getting them both.
The score:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-03
HAS SUFFERED SEVERELY FROM
RHEUMATISM.

Representative Geo. E. Colgate is
able to be on the streets again after
a severe illness from rheumatism.
He made his initial trip over from
South Canon on Wednesday after
nearly a months confinement to the
house by his ailment. The present
attack is Mr.. Colgate's first introduc-
tion to rheumatism and he has found
its acquaintance far from agreeable.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-03

MISS MAE A. GALE
MISS LIMA HIATT
MISS LEoNA M. LYNCH
MISS IRENE HIATT
MISS IDA JANE LITTELL
MISS RUTH T. MERRIAM
MISS RUTH PAULINE SANDY
MR.. ROVE e. ERICKSON
MR.. STANLEY L. LARSON
MR.. WILLIAM RA8sAHL
MR.. GEORGE o'6RIEN
Mr.. FRED MERRIAM
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-03
THE GRADUATES.
Latin-scientIfic Course.

MISS DOROTHY E. BONN
MISS EDITH BURTON
MISS GLADYS IRENE CALDWELL
MISS ALICE T. FELTON,
MISS FRANCES RUTH HOLE
MISS MARIE ScHWEIGERT
: Mr.. JAMES I. MccLiNTocK
MR.. THEODORE H. RoWcLlFFE
Mr.. FREDERIC C. WILLIAMS
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-03
% 4 8 5 IS 8
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

Two base hits, stultz, Hines. Fauik.
Irish.
First on balls. off Bauer l, on Hun
den 3.
Left on bases. Novels .. F. N. 3. 6.
Wild pitches. Bauer 3.
First base on errors. Novels 2. F.
n B: 3.
Struck out, by Bauer 12. by Turner
IL
Pissed balls. Parker s, Walsh /.
Umpire, Johnnon. 4
0fdcIal scorer, Al 0srlach.
- - - = sios
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-03
THE HONOR STUDENTS.

The HONOR STUDENTS.
The honor students of the
class of 1915. as announced by
Prof. Ray at the church We'd
nesday night. are James Ing
lish McClintock, Miss Alice T.
FELTON,, Theodore H. Rowcliffe,
Miss Frances Ruth Hole, Miss
Dorothy E. Bonn. Miss Rather
inc e. Anderson. Miss Leona
NJ. Lynch and Miss Lima Hiatt.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-03
CARD or rHANKo.

We Wish sincerely to thAnS All pur
friends and ncighhorp for their hind
help and besutiful flowers during the
illneaa and loss Of our loved cuo.
MRS. Am. Harlan ANp HAMll.Y.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-03
QUIETLY MARRIED AT FLORENCE
TUESDAY.

Thos. Houle and Miss Matte L.
Thorp, both Of the Canon City dis
trict. were united in marriage in this
city last Tuesday. Rev. J. w. Hull, OF
the Christian church officiating. The
newly weds will reside four miles
east Of Canon City in the Fo1r Mile
section. Florence Citizen.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-03
CANON CITY HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES TWENTY FOUR
DIR. Livingston Ferrand President Of Univer-
sity Of Colorado Delivered Able Commence
ment Address; MIR. Evans Presents Di-
plonas.

- They will he permitted in the
X order in which they are named
y to select free scholarships in
y either of the following institu-
y tions dedicated to higher edu-
!. cation: University of Colora-
~ do at Boulder, University OF
" Denver. Colorado State Agri-
y cultural college at Fort Col
y Inns. Colorado college at Colo
y RADIO Springs.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-03

General Course.
MISS KATHERINE e. ANDERSON
MISS HELEN G. 8oNDuRANT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02
REPORT 500 KILLED
in GULF HURRICANE

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. a.
More than 500 dead and 200 In.
Jured stood today as the ap.
palIina estimate OF casualties
resulting from the recent West
indian hurricane In Louisiana
and Mississippi.
Reports tabulated today,
based on figures from sur
rounding towns. confirmed
fear that the hurricane resped
a horrible toll. The death list
In New Orleans is placed at %.
with an additional "a in the
environs.
Two hundred and eight were
reported dead along the Mis-
slsslppl from Myrtle Grove to
Burmss.
Hundreds are still marooned
In the flooded sections along
the coast and boats have gone
10 their rescue. Three hun
dred are marooned at Empire,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02
FRENCH CLAIM
FURTHER GAINS

PARIS. Oct. 2-The French have
advanced in the Ariois and Cham.
payne regions. renewing their aa.
saulis las, night and early today.
said today's communique
Southwest OF Soucher the tricolor
forces progressed toward the vlmy.
the immediate objective OF the Ar.
tots battle
On both the loft and center in the
Champagne. the French progressed
despite strong resistance. and cap
'ured the Salient. near Le Pine de
Nadegrange. north OF Mesnil.
I'm the Artois the enemy bonn.
harded us heavily east OF sonchez'
said the communique. but the
French progress IN trench 10 trench
fighting toward tho La Folle heights
(souiheast OF vimyl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02
READ THIS SIDE OF
IT! SHIP OWNERS
BLUFF CALLED!

Honestly, did you corpse jump out Of
a window
Thus Peter b. Kyne concludes his article Our Mari
time Bugaboo" in the Saturday Evening Post and millions
OF Americans chueking the hpowners and
its tools like Congressman Humphrey who have been work
ing campaign Of misrepresentation against the
La Toilette Scamcn's law.
Peter B Kyne is the best posted writer the Pacific.
ii the United States shipping conditions.
lie started a clerk a shipping office ia San Fran
cisco and learned the business from lizard His
storesfor Kync is famous author-are the best Of
tho kind being produced tho present the United
States
Kyne knows what he's talking about and Kyne is in
favor OF tho Scamcn law Kyues article oi tho
blows suffered by the shipowners IN its fight against
the Seamen's law.
Yet kyne presents every argument OF the shpowners
That what hurts the shipping Kyne presents
their arguments and shows up the ngger in the woodpe
lie docs goodna,uredy lie doesn't get the las, bi, mad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02

ever. they lost some OF their gains.
and their advance was temporarily
halted.
Secono-The French captured
Souchez and vimy heights. and
now continue their progress in the
Vimy region southwest of Lena.
Strong counter-at,scks failed to fe-
gain ground lost to the Germans.
French Gain Much Ground
Third-The French advanced
mile or two on a l5-mile front in
Champagne. At some points they
are within two miles of the Bazan.
court-Challerange railway. Ger
man heavy reinforcements and Wig.
orons counterattacks have checked
the French in the Champagne.
Fourth-The German attempt TO
halt the allies offensive by ere.
ating a diversion In the Argonne
has failed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02
SLAvS USE CAVALRY

PETROGRAD. Oct Tho not.
Ing few advances for the enemy.
the latest war office statement TO.
day indicated the Russians are
stIll holding their own In the strug
gle with the Austro-Germans on
the great eastern front
Hepulse OF German attacks in the
Mitau region was claimed The
struggle at many points is at close
range. and the Slav cavslrymen are
cutting up the enemy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02
PLAN GREAT SUBURB
ON SHORES OF LAKE

With the idea of making the dis
tYfct on the ea~ shore Of Lake
Washington the Oakland Of So
aftle. with a population OF 10000
to 100. 900 in the near future. plans
are being discussed by the Seattle
port commission. the Municipal
league, City Engineer Dimock and
County Engineer Denton. for the
bulI6ng Of a tunnel route under
IeOhi ridge.
This tunnel was first proposed BY
Gen. Chittenden. Of the port com
mission. II would make easy trav-
eTfor vehicles unable to climb over
the steep hin on the Seattle side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02
Goes Thru Law Section by Section

kyTe thru the bill section by sectiona summary
oisSh purisd herewhand rakeS the ih3t
there IS only sectonScction 13vover which there Is
any real controversy between the hpowncs and tho sailors
by Andrew Fuscth the real father Of the
Seameu's bill
Section 3 provides that vessels leaving ports OF the
United States shall "of which less than rs
per shall be able understand any order tina, be
given them by their officers In other words they
understand the language Of their officers.
Americans shpsthat is. those flying the American flag
obey this law beginning November g. Foreign
ships have until March to acquain themselves with the
conditions.
But before the law has gone into effect. you've
heard that the Pacific Mail Steamship Company OF San
Francisco has sold its five traspacc ships the Atlantic
Transport Company Of Virginia and those vessels will be
operated the Atlantic under American registry
instead OF the Pacific