davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-24
|qDlE WEST PROGRESS
POuTICAt, MORAL AMD LIT
ERARY PROGRESS Que TO
HAuTAUQUA MOVEMENT
IN lllia RanIl.

OR 1QDia nlN1D. .ss
Thinking men have come 10 rscog-
b the truth that out Of the Chau.
qua movement In the middle west
arisen the political. mora, and
|rssy progress OF tails seedoa Of
eountEy.
mis- truth Is not only Acknowledged
proclaimed by such nblicists -
ran. Clarke and IATollstts; and
llshers oe books and magazines oe
hiGh class have laaraed that tholr
- In chAutauaua communitiss aud
IN advance Of sales IN neighbor-
Is vhers the chautauqua haN not
y developed - ..<4~
This has set even The East 70
80! TIE -c6mbnes6t oiss,zas.,
} fsncied that he had . comer oa
tisht because his grandfather ,ncs
Its moral easay for tho village
Fspsper fnds that he riust ride
waves Of -chautauqua progress"
" lacked on into the stagnant
rsh-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-24
MUFFLeR ORDNANCE
FORMALLY ADOPTED

At the regular meeting Of the city
council Monday night ordinance mum.
Der three. series OF 1915. prohibitine
the opening OF mufiers on automo-
biIes and motorcycles while being
operated within the city limits. was
formally adopted and ordeerd pub
iished as required by law. The ordi.
nance will become effective ten days
after publication, or on Monday. July
NTH II provides penalty OF not
less than nve dollars, nor more than
one hundred dollars. for a violation
of its provisions.
A Communication was read by the
city clerk Monday night relating to
the liability Of the city under = new
Law OF the state which requires cor
porations Of every character doing
business In Colorado TO Insure their
employees against death or accident Of
any kind and to make the heirs and
lsgateea OF the insured the benelcia-
ries. The communication was 70
serred to the city attorney with In
structions to investigate the legality
OF the new statute and report the
result Of his researches ct the next
mestins Of the council. tn law be-
comes operative August nfst
Following the discussion Of some
matters Of minor Importance the coun
ell adjourned. Alderman Andsrson,
orendarR and Combs were absent
from Monday nights session Of the
council.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-24
1T the Chautauqua Canon City. June 24.5O
BAND BREAKS ALL RECORDS

There is an unwritten law ~ un-
chAngeahle e. that Of the Medes and
the PersiAnay that no sttraction may
be on . Chautauqua program mors
than one year without IN intermission
Holks ny. -0iye y pp1ae.hing usv,.
- ~ UannUs1o0s -ssD0ou01.
But this man Thaviu and his band
has set At naught ali traditions. has
Kicked over all precedents.-hhs
smashed All records- This band got
such hoaA on the people the nrSt
year on the Redpath chautauquas In
lava that the management was OBJ
liged to send it over the circuit for
thrss consscu0vs yesrs-
ThAviu. organizer. owner. and dir.
octor q tho bad IL . bundls OF ner-
ves. energy and genius- He Il lead
er: he leads With his head. his hAnds.
his body and his feet. He stamps
his fsos Tor enpa Asis, ana nay daaeS
I little IN his <lee-
=. no.h creas5fs nnd Thaviu's band
Played at the PAnama Exposition
from its opening until Thayiu was
Obliged 70 leave in order to keep his
ensAsements with the Chautauquas-
We are fortunate indeed. to have
the best music from the Worlds fair
brought here to play for US.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-24
pocroRs ON THEIR WAY TO the
coAer

A special train carrying one hum
dred and twenty-five doctors from
Chicago and other cities in the Miss
issippl valley to the annual meeting
o. The American Medical association
In San Francisco passed throush here
ON their way to the coast this morn
in1. Othor parties o. medical men
are expected through Cannn City
While, making tha rstura trip % Cali
losnia-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-24
SPEND REArER PART or
SUMMER HgnE.

80 2. Irwin q Perry, Iowa.
rSconil1 and VII. peohably.
shs grSaiss past = ths Sum-
. csnon c,t8. NJ. Irwin -,
|. .to tc~n . ~ AN ~ tEeA
a1<llS ~ = upeeg nsepss
- ouilng ~ - gsoAl,y -
Nh pln = 9 eopsla = ~.
~.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-24
rAAMoegRRGp FROM FL0RGMcn
TO cAssoM CITY.

=. o. 1cArns. Who hssl hssa hel1ing
1ewA ~ po.iiiea q eue.Atss q he
NJ 0san1o lopot has eoaA l1ane1or-
~ y canea cily ~ q. 4. Eissssa.
= oistls noel,. ~ lnhoa ~ vlAo6
glssSaes c'l'nsa.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-24

From the sedalia. Mo-, Democra)
The American Girlsf Yes. they
pre-. great an inspiration. the best
|ing we've seen or heard in years.
|,t one disagreeable feature in their
role entertainment Everything
ight cheery. wholesome. fiks their
|uAtveet. CHEEKY. wholesome faces.
Any mother who didn't go home
q hug her own little girl tighter.
Per seeing and listening TO the
merican Girls falls to appreciate
at an American girl il worth
Amy father with girls Of his own
DO didn't swell with pride fsils to
|preciate what an American girl Is
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-24
co. nMYAM.

Nh niSnn nays: rVsar = q lnaaNlr
lio1nl nn1nnn1A= MA = e4lct
yAss - ns'ls sAisk sAsat A'r.
.s-K1
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-24

worth
Any brother who wasn't glad he
had a sister after seeing and listen
ing to tho american Girls" doesn't
deserve an American girl for himself
later on.
Any sister who wasn't inspired and
didnT resolve to be everything An
American girl should be must lack
an appreciation of that which makes
q sister most worth the having to an
American boy.
In short. they were all right and
may God bless and keep both the
American girl and the American
Girls"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-24
VISITORS lI IBE TOP
Of TaE ROYAL sORGE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ktzinger and fam
Ily. New York City.
Geo. Drakert. New York City.
C. r. Bennett, Concordia. Kansas.
wilma Bennett, Concordia. Kans.
Ii. l.. Austin, Concordia, KanB.
w. Bennett. Concordia, Kans.
r.. L. Gibson. Browning. Mo-
VIM. A. Gibson. Browning. Mo.
Lillian Gibson, Browning. Mo.
Wayne Gibson Browning. Mo.
Artie Baker. Jockey, Texas.
Il. D. Taltton. Colorado Springs.
Leslie Ayres, Jockey. Texas
Mrs. Ira P. Berry. Oregon. HIS
Jessie NJ. Ackerman, Colo. SpE's.
Edwin southcombe. Yorkvilie. Ills.
8. H. Hayes, Oregon. Ills
Mrs. 8. w. MAIDEN. Yorkyille, H.
Ira p. Berry, Oregon. Ill.
Amy c. Berry. Oregon, Ill
sister Mary Rose. Chicago. Ill.
barbara Stanton. Ames. Iowa.
sister Mary Desales. Milwaukee
Wis.
Sister Mary Cordula. Longmont.
NJ. H. Harrison. Ames. Iowa
Rhoda Pearl Means. Salida-
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Means, saiida-
Earl d. Burdett. Pomona. Calf.
Sister Mary Gabriel Denver.
Thursday, June IL.
p. B. Reeves and wife. Pittsburg.
Pennsylvania
Mr.. s. J. Metcalf. Fort Collins.
h. E. Lautz. washington. D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartholomew. Hardy.
Iowa.
Ruth bartholomew, Hardy, Iowa
Esther Bartholomew. Longmont, Colo
Lulu sappeland, Humboldt. Iowa.
Alice sappeland. Humboldt, Iowa.
jay Bartholomew, Longmont, Colo
chas. Powels. Lake Preston, 8. D.
N. r Bayer, Macedonia. Iowa
E H. wertzel Pueblo:
r. L. yonea. Olney, III
blanche Bubliss. las Animas. Colo
Ruth Lambrichs, Las Animas. Colo
! q: P. rrAcht, Rcst Lyon. Cob.
Frsdny. JuA6 -
Olive Haynes. Hosdridse. Nebr.
Alta Haynes. HoIdridge. Nehr.
Mr.. and Ms. t. n. wiinberieyi
Holdridge. Nebr.
Mary Emily Barton. Overton. Tex
John wynee Barton. Dallas. Texas
Mr.. and Mrz. Fred Cook, ordWay
Colo.
Aaron Cook. ordway. Colo
J. W. Blister. Princeton, Ky.
Mn. Blister. Ffinceton. Ky.
Mrs. ,. Laveargenlester. PFinceton
Ky.
8 slr. and Mru- A. r. s,onebre.ker
Payetts, Idaho. .-assE.EX-
Arthur K Adams. Fl PAso. Texhs
Saturday. June -.
chas. W. Eaton and wife, Hsverhill
Msss.
A. b. Silvia. Haverhili. Mass
Josephine Mccormick. HIllssde. Col
orado.
Julia Rose, Lincoln. Nebr.
Helen Williams. Denver. Colo.
Mrs. d. A. Munroe. Denver.
Mr.. d. A. Munroe. Denver.
II. w. williams. Denver.
Mrs. E. r. Croxton. Lockport. ~ Y
Ada F. Peard. Hartford. Conn
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. J. Peard. Hart
ford. Conn
Louise waterman. Denver.
Raymond waterman. Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Waterman
Denver.
L. d. croxton. Denver.
Geo. r. Tripp. Wichita. Kans.
Aida Z. Rasier. Maxwell, N. Mex
Alice c. Rasier. Maxwell. N. Mex
]. @. Pullman, Oklahoma City.
Mrs. ]. @. Pullman. Oklahoma City.
II. C. Geron. Chicago.
NJ. G. Pullman. Oklahoma City.
C. r. Pullman Oklahoma City.
o. H. shoup. Colo. SPRING.
Mrs. o. H. shoup. Colo. springs-
Miss Rebe shoup. Colo. Springs.
Werner R. shoup. Colo Springs
Miss G. C. Small. Chicago.
Miss Eleanor Leeming. Chicago.
las. n. Beckwith. Colo. springB-
Miss Q. c. Single. Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Roe. Pueblo.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Rigdon. Tincn.
Ohio.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-06-24

Record Wan, Ad. for Hs.ul,.l
Arizona republican., 1915-07-26
HOSPITAL SHIP
 F0R NORTH SEA
The Belligerent Natl on S Were Unable to Agree as to Which of Them Should Furnish the Flag for the Steamer
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

THE HAGUE. July 25.-Last year. during the beginning of the war, when the arrival of the few surviving sailors from the three torpedoed British cruisers the Hogue. Aboukir and Greasy, showed what a terrible thing modern naval warfare was to be, a number of Dutch philanthro- pists discussed the desirability of equipping neutral Dutch hospital ship which should patrol the North sea. The idea was to have such q ship continuously present on the high seas, hastening at the first sound of battle to save those other wise condemned to drown after five or six hours of desperate clinging to a piece of wreckage Naval officers promised their assistance. The large steamship companies were willing to subscribe money and the president of the Dutch Trading company (the leader in that field of enterprise) took personal direction of the affair. A vice admiral volunteered his ser vices as commander of the ship and the necessary sum of money, $120. 900. was brought together.
 At that point the commission which intended to charter the Austrian liner "Thalia" interned at Amsterdam addressed itself to the governments of the different warning nations and asked their permission to equip and maintain such a ship under the neut ral Dutch flag and under a Dutch commander Article three of the Convention of Geneva declares how ever that all hospital ships even if they are owned and equipped by neutrals. must fly the flag of one of the belligcrents." The Dutch com mission requested that under the special circumstances of this war, th,, nations would agree to suspend this article for the Dutch floating ambulance. The minister of foreign affairs who got interested in the plan. supported this request per sonally.
 The governments of the nations to which the offer was made have Not been willing to agree to the suspen sion of article 9 in the case of the Thalia and have refused to have anything to do with the proposal. The commission therefore has re- turned the money to the donors and the hospital ship lies at it's dock in Amsterdam.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-26
THE CHRISTIAN
 4 SUPERB FILM
Hall Gaines Great Story Made into Photo-Drama That Makes One Forget It is a Picture in It's Splendid Realism

When mid summer audience sits in movie theatre until midnight, absorbed in the drama unfolding on the screen. unconscious of the rapid passing of the hours and reluctantly tears itself away when the last foot of film has cast it's reflection before them, there must be a reason-and d good one. This is what happened at the Arizona theatre last night and the reason was The Christian" a film version of Hall Gaines most popular novel that will rank as one of the greatest screen offerings ever shown here. It is a truly splendid picture, one of the very few which makes one forget it is a picture and casts a spell of reality over one which remains long after the last of the picture has been shown.
 It was another evidence of the fact that the Vitagraph company stands close to the top in film realism. There were a few instances of lack of attention to detail, those news paper heads for instance never lived on land. or sea or in the air, that were unusual in d Vitagraph produc tion; but they only served to bring out the superb manner in which the balance of the production has been handled. Splendidly cast, there were several instances of acting which could not be excelled The character drawings in that meeting of the smIg faced and sanctimonious hypo- crites composing the Hospital board were a work of art. the death of the young clergymen, broken with grief over his sisters disgrace, was an eX- quisite bit of work and there were many others James Lackaye as the fat money worshipping bishop could not have been eXcelled and Earle Williams in the splendid part of John storm proved that he is one of the best leading men before the screen. Glory Quayle," what a won derful part it is, offered Edith Story what is undoubtedly the best part she ever had an opportunity to play. There were times when she did not fully satisfy; but for the most part she was a most lovable heroine and rose to real heights.
 The picture is superbly staged and many of the scenes are handled in a manner that was quite impossible in the dramatic version. The Chris tian" is a real feature.-one that ev erybody who loves the movies should see and which all who do not love the movies should also see in order that they may be made to realize the great things which have been ac- complished in American photo drama. It is one of the best acted pictures we have ever seen
 MAITLAND DAVIES
Arizona republican., 1915-07-26
Double Feature at Empress

There are two good feature pie lures at, the Empress tonight and tomorrow. One is an Essanay dra ma in three parts, The Coward Y featuring Nell Craig and Sheldon Lewis. This is one of the strong features that have been gaining pop ularity at the Empress lately. and will no doubt be up to the standard of quality which is gaining so many friends for that house.
 The other is a two-p part VitaEraph comedy Playing the Game" featur- ing Lillian Walker. Frank Currier, Charles Eldridge and Evart over ton. one of the high class comedies which have won fame for the Vita graph company. It deals with two dads. trying to make a match bet ween their son and daughter. She thinks him a rube and determines to play the game with him, while he makes his first appearance dressed as a backwoods boy. Each suspects that the other is faking and many very Imaginable circumstances result.
 A one-reeI Selig drama, Two Brothers and a Girl" concludes the program.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-26
THE THREE OF US"
 APPEALS ID US ALL

At tine Plaza theater today there IS a film drama that will appeal not only to the regular patrons of that theater but to everybody that loves the nov ies. Ii is a splendidly constructed and well interpreted film version of Rachel Brothers play The Three of Us" and for its leading character it has Miss Mabel Taliaferro. No picture which has been shown at the Plaza has the charm and distinction of The Three of Us" It's story is an unfolding of a new type of Western drama and its thrills and heart interest are well sustained. There are no forced situations in this stirring romance of the gold regions, everything rings true and the whole someness of it all sends one away from the theater with a good taste in the mouth. II will be shown for the last time today. Go and see 1t. You will enjoy 1t.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-26

last night VIII ever forget. He will repeat the performance again to- night, and every night this week, barring accidents. As the small boy told another one yesterday: some times he gets killed, but not al- ways.
 Another free attraction tonight and one which will be appreciated by all the younger folks, is the First Free Dance. The orchestra will be there the same as usual, and the dancing will be the same, excepting there will be no charge whatsoever. Everyone is invited to come and have just as much, or more, fun than if they had to pay the usual price. At the picture show, where seats are also free. that interesting feature, the Goddess. will be shown also the official pictures of the launching of the Arizona, showing Gov. Hunt, Dwight B. Heard and other local notables. All told there will be seven reels tonight, making one of the best programs yet seen at the park A cordial invitation is extended to all women and children to come early and stay late. bring ing their luncheons and their friends.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-26
FRENCH DENY IMPORTATION
CConunued rom Page One)

government to take from the ranks wherever found such skilled laborers as might be required in factories op- eTating on military materials, and return them to their forges and benches. still as soldiers upon active military service. and under military discipline. At the head of the labor service thus created. MT. Thomas has placed d military commanding off cer, who will command his men in the workship precisely as he has been used to command them in the field.
 mand of the labor service, convales- cent officers of junior grades, or of ficers who have been incapacitated from further field service by the loss of limbs or other permanent injuries. will be detailed for this special and most valuable service.
 Tn this way" said MT. Thomas to an editor of Le Matin, there will be no more delay. In going from the front to the factories, the work
 men do not cease to be soldiers. They change corps. that's all. We want everybody in the country to understand that there are not two kinds of employment for Frenchmen these days Every Frenchman is fighting"
Arizona republican., 1915-07-26

returns from Japan very much to the surprise of his nephew who has stol- en the girl he wanted to marry. That is the beginning of the fun. Miss Marie Barbier plays another charac ter part and Madeline Lee, the prima donna, has big song hit in My Bird of Paradise assisted by the clever chorus. She is making new friends every day with the Phoenix theatergoers. Frank Vack and Lew Matthers, as the dissipated husband and the lawyer. have good parts.
 When I Leave the World Be hind" is one of the real hits of the sea son. Tommy Burns also sings one of Al Jolson's songs, I'm Glad My Wife's in Europe" assisted by the chorus. Phyliss Eltis with her pleasing voice sings T Want to Be Some Ones Sweet Baby Girl,' and Baby Angeles is this time doing a Dutch yodel with the chorus made up as Dutch boys and girls.
 Tn all, "Mv Uncle From Japan" promises to be a big succes.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-26
BOAT THAT ESCAPED GERMAN SUB CARRIED
 ARIZONA MINING MAN
Clifton Man Interviewed by New York Reporters, Tells World of Thrilling Experiences. Adver
 Using Cheap

Its an ill wind that blows mo- body good. So sayeth the sooth- savers. Using this little collection of words, in connection with German submarines may seemingly be far out of the way, but just the same. one Teutonic underwater craft. un- knowingly and unwittngly gave a little advertising to the new and flourishing state of Arizona. How was it done? Read the following clipping from a New York paper:
 Ney York, July 19@George New port of Miami, Ariz.. diamond pros pector, who arrived here today on the steamship Tuscania from Glasgow, reported that the Belgian steamship Eliza bethville. on which he was a passenger from Dakar, Africa. to Hull. had a narrow escape from a German submarine on July l while off Yarmouth, England.
 The submarine came up asteru of the E1lizabethville, MT. Newport said and gave chase for about half an hour. following the zigzag course of the steamship, but not getting close enough to launch a torpedo.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-26
Great Future Predicted for Hart

William $. Hart, star of the four part Mutual Masterpicture, The Gardening Trail" as an actor of vii rile, western types has no equal. but he aspires to be known as far more than an impersonator or that sort of character. Recently a sub tety and distinction have been creeping into his characterizations. "Hart's performance of Yukon Ed in the Mutual Masterpicture, The Gardening Trail writes well known New York critic. lis alive with a depth of feeling that should make MT Hart one of the great stars of the motion picture world. I predict for him one of the greatest futures in the drama" The Dark
 ening TraiI' will be shown at the Lion Theater today and tomorrow. The comedy number on the program is a Majestic, Dirty Faced Dan," said to be one of the funniest yet.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-26
Eminent Cast in "The Devils
 Daughter"

For 'The Devils Daughter" the latest William Fox release starring that extraordinary woman Theda Bara. of The Antoine in Paris, the selection of a cast by Director Frank Powell, was an unusually difficult task.
 Paul Doucet, celebrated Broad way star. enacts LuciO Settala, sculptor whose life and ambitions fall prey to The Devils Daugh- ter" Robert Wayne gives a force full and finished portrayal of Loren 70 Gaddi. the old sculptor. Jane Miller, the beautiful leading woman of Life" and From the Valley of the Missing" renders Francesca Do- nj. a beautiful and appealing picture. while Doris Haywood, as Sylvia, the wife of Settala, who sees her hus- band enslaved by The Vampire gives a splendidly dramatic performance. Victor Benoit is the Cosimo Dalbo, betrothed to Francesca and Eduord Durand is cast for the powerful role of Roffiano. Jane Lee, the Baby Bernhardt,'' who did such great
Arizona republican., 1915-07-26
COL|SEUM'S UNCLE FROM
 JAPAN ARRIVES TONIGHT

It is a source of great satisfac- tion to the theater goers as well as to ladies and children to witness the clean and wholesome entertainment which Azr. Lee is providing. It is demonstrating that it is possible to present musical comedy as sprightly and interesting as one could wish and at the same time have them ab- solutely free of anything that would offend the most fastidious. Whole some comedy, catchy songs and dances. make mp the program for the first half of this week.
 James r. Lee plays the uncle and
Arizona republican., 1915-07-26
ADJUSTMENTS
FIRE SLIDE
 AND FREE DANCE ATTRACT

Riverside is making name for itself this week in following up it's slogan of the most for the least money" and is offering more and better free attractions than ever be- fore in the history of the park To- day, as usual Is Ladies Free Day, women and children being admitted ot the park until four in the ar ternoon Whitaker will again per form his wonderful fire slide at ten tonight, the greatest and most spec tacular free act ever brought to Ar izona E,nveloped in flames. his leap from a heighth of nearly hundred feet and the slide down the wire cable into a fiery tank, is something which none of those who saw him
Arizona republican., 1915-07-26

You can be happy-footed just like me. Use "TIZ" and never suffer with tender, raw, burning, blistered. swol- len, tired. smelly feet. ''TIZ" ond only "TIZ" takes the pain and soreness out of corns. callouses and bunions.
 As soon as you put your feet in TIE bath, you just feel the happi- ness soaking in. How good your poor old feet feel They want to dance for joy. "TIZ' is grand. "TIZ" instantly draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause sore, inflamed. aching, sweaty, smelly feet.
 Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" at any drug store or department store. Get instant foot relief Laugh at foot sufferers who complain. Because your feet are never, never going to bother ar make you limp any more
Arizona republican., 1915-07-26

Cheer up. ye British nation.
 When you hear the warriors drum For bad though things are breaking, The Pankhurst 8 still to come.
 Philadelphia Ledger. We gazed pittingly on the hstless drugstore clerk leaning against the soda counter.
 Haven't you any ambition? we queried, kindly and all that.
 NO" he replied. with brightening intelligence, but l have something just as good "-Newburgh Journal.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-26
GIVEN AWAY BY HIMSELF

Bored Husband (after reluctant visit)-Good- by. Mrs. Jackson-en- joyed myself immensely.
 Wifc-There-I told you sol knew you would enjoy yourself- Punch.