davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26
TO END CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES

II you have Catarrhal Deafness
or head noises 30 to your drug
gist and get l ounce OF Parmint
double strength. sad adj TO Il II
pint OF hot water and ounces of
graduated sugar. Take table
spoonful four times a day.
This win often bring quick re-
lief from the distressing head
noises. clOgged nostrils should open.
breathing become easy and theI
mucus stop droppine into the throat.
II Is easy TO prepare. costs little
aud Is pleasant 20 take. Anyonel
who has Catarrhal Deafness or head
noises should give this prescription
trial.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-The suprems
court today announced a recess from
January q 10 February a.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26

Ell PASO Tex, Jan. 25.-There were
100 cases OF typhua fever at Vera Cruz
week before according TO official sd-
vices received today by Andrcas e. Gar
ella. Mexican consul here. There are now
only 5000 cases in the entire country. Car
rama officials state
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26

ETu8Gllt about u 6heFman q McN0hne
Drug Stores always carry II In stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26

Copyright. 1915 by Mcclure Publications)
SYNOPSIS.
Mary Page, actress. r. accused Of the
nv her lover. Philip Langdon. Pollock
was intoxicated. Shale. n crook ana TOOL
OF Pollock. was on the fire escape watch
ing for Langdon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26

% BE- contInNed Tomorrow.l
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-07
FUNERAL OF MRS. WHALEN
HELD FRIDAY MORNING

The funeral of Mrs. Julia whalen,
wife of P. C. whalen was held at 10
O'Clock this morning from St Michael's
church. A requiem high mass was
sung by Father Chrysostom and the
church was full of the relatives and
friends OF the deceased.
The casket was literally covered
with beautiful floral offerings, such
a large number seldom before having
been gathered in this church.
AT the cemetery. the interior of the
grave had been lined by Mr.. w. ]. Nc.
Carron with smilax and giadiolas with
the flowers also about the edge thus
giving appearance of placing the cas-.
ket in a pretty flower garden
A blanket of gladiolas rendered by
the penitentiary officials was placed
over the casket and this blended har.
moniously with the grave adornment
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-07

for Denver where she will visit her
sister. She expects to be gone for a
month
Mrs. Ben Stienmeier and son, John,
and Mf- and Mrs. Frank Stienmeier
and son. motored to Wetmore Sunday.
On their return trip they spent lit.
tie time as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Of East Hardscrabble, formerly
|pf East Canon.
Mr.. 4nd Mrs. Cowan of Eight Mile
park and their guests. Mr.. John Hill
key and mother, of Missouri, spent
Sunday at the d. X. Wilson home on
East -Four Mile
Mr. lloyd Hurd returned home on
Sunday from business trip to Salina.
Kansas.
Mr.. George Hall and family of Wet
more spent the latter part of the
week as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Hall of East -FOUR Mile.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Cooper and
children OF Stienmeier avenue, in
company with his mother and sister
Mrs. Copper and Mrs. Anna Russell.
motoredl to Echo. Colorado. Sunday
where they spent the day. Altho
Mrs Cooper has arrived at the great
age of eighty-six years, she enjoyed
the days outing to a very great extent
and stood the trip as well as the 9TH
er members of the party. The trip
was successful in every respect and
the day full of pleasure for all.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-07
CANONITES
CELEBRATED
LABOR DAY AS
NEVER BEFORE

Labor Day was, probably, never so
generally celebrated by the people of
Canon City and its surroundings as it
was on Monday. 1t was holiday for
all and was commemorated in multi
tude of different ways; each individual
observing it in the manner best suited
to his inclination. Owners of auto
mobiles. as a rule, motored to Colo
RADIO Springs. Pueblo, to favorite pic
mic grounds in the mountains or de-
voted the day to the less strenuous
pleasure of driving over the scenic
highways about town.
There were many picnic parties at
the top of the Royal Gorge, in Grape
Greek canon, along the river road be-
tween Parkdale and Cotopaxi, in shady
comfortable glens adjacent to the
highways leading to Colorado Springs,
Pueblo and the Cripple Creek district.
Hundreds of people attended the an
nual reunion and chowder of the Illi-
nois society at the City park and the
baseball game in The afternoon at the
high school grounds. The day was
delightful one for an outing in the
open air and seems to have been as
universally enjoyed as it was generally
celebrated There were no accidents
anywhere of a serious character.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-07
SOUTH CANON

Mr.. Charles Cox, a former South
Canon boy, but now living at Lead
vile. is spending few days with
friends before leaving for Fort Collins
where he will attend college this year.
Glenn Harrington of Leadville is
visiting friends in South Canon.
Miss Alice Lee who will teach in the
Alcott school this year has moved to
the Alex Thornton property, Corner
Third and Douglas.
Mr.. Olin Deibert of Florence, the
science teacher in South Canon high
school. is stopping with the family of
W. u. Newton.
Mrs. ]. Z. Mckee OF Florence. spent
Saturday with the family of David
Griffiths on Griffin avenue.
John Griffin returned last Wednes-
day from Mayo Brothers Hospital
where he was treated for cancer. He
thinks he is completely cured.
Miss Catherine Ewell returned on
Saturday from Poncha Springs where
she spent the week with friends.
MISS Viola Henderson returned Sat
urday from Fort Collins. where she
has been spending her vacation.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-07
FATHER OF ALDERMAN
BLAKE DIES IN KANSAS

A telegram was received here from
Elk Falls, Kan. this morning announc-
ing the death there on Friday of Yer
nor Blake. the aged father of Alder
man J. V. Blake of this city.
message announcing the serious
Illness OF Mr.. Blake reached here a
week ago. but his son was away on a
fishing trip along the western slope
at that time and ii was ut once for
warded to him at Platora, Colo. where
it was delivered TO him the following
day. Mr.. Blake lost no time in pro
ceeding TO Monte Vista. the nearest
railroad station. at which place he
boarded train for Elk Falls
The deceased was nearly eighty-four
years Of age and made visit to
Canon City three or four years ago.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-07
EBEN A. JET DIED
SATURDAY MORNING

Eben A. Jett died at the home of
his daughter, 1912 Main street, at $3.50
O'Clock this morning in the sixty-sixth
year of his age from heart disease.
after lingering illness.
Mr.. Jett was born at Knoxville,
Tenn. Sept. l3. 1850. His wife died
Aug. 1e. 1900. To them was born two
children, one of whom died in in
fancy. The other. Mrs. c. NJ. Ward.
has for many years been a resident of
this city.
Mr.. Jett united with the Baptist
church when a young man and lived in
accordance with its precepts and
teachings. He was also a member of
the Royal Arcanum, an organization
with which he has been connected for
many years. He leaves to mourn his
death besides the more distant rela-
tives the daughter. Mrs. Ward, and
four grandsons. Rex. Ray, Jay C. and
Jack Ward. all living in this commun-
ity.
Altho Mr.. Ward had been an in
valid for many months, he bore his
suffering patiently and uncomplaining-
iy. He was man of the utmost honor
and integrity and was highly esteemed
.hy tlsos who knew rim .'-'s.t
The funeral win take place from
wilson's undertaking chapel at $3.50
O'Clock Monday afternoon. Friends of
the family are invited. Interment will
take place ct Lakeside cemetery.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-07
new MUSIC TEACHER
LOCATES IN CANON CITY

Miss Ruth Goetz has come to Canon
City from Aonmou Ii. lil.. anu viii
open a schooi OF music Sc y IL
Miss Goetz comes here highly zee
ommended as a teacher. having had
seven years experience bp,h in col
lesc and private teaching.
She is a gra luste and post sraiuatc
of the Monmolsh College Con>ervs.
tory or music. Under Mrs t-rlils L
Thomas, pupil Of / eopold Go1owsSy
Mss Goetz has also studied under
Victor Garwood. Chicago's eminent
piano instructor. whos said of he-,
she has excellent piano technic. her
Interpretation is distinguished in taste
and reiiremei {. and she is mistress oi
a large repertory of composition both
n.odrrn aud classic"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-07
COMMUNITY
CONFERENCE
PREPARATIONS
UNDER WAY

Arthur E. Gilman, secretary OF the
bureau Of community welfare Of the
extension division of the University
of Colorado, arrived in the city Thurs
day to take up his residence until the
completion of the community confer
ence to be held here Oct 5-s. inelu-
siye.
The immediate work of Mr.. Gilman
will be that OF assisting the e1ecu-
tive committee, which was appointed
at a preliminary meeting last May.
in naming various subcommittee.
which will actively carry out the or
ganization OF the conference. Seven
such committees Eill be appointed at
this time. namely. those on community
survey. publicity, finance. exhibit. ar
rangements. program and entertain
ment. At a meeting of the executive
committee held yesterday morning the
date for the coming conference and
exhibit were determined. Another
meeting OF the executive committee
will be called next Tuesday evening.
at which time the above mentioned
committees will be appointed.
A general idea of the purpose and
scope of the conference viii be had
when the different studies that will be
made at this time are considered. OF
these, one of the most important is
that OF public health. Under this
topic such problems as physical de-
velopment, recreation and discipline.
the causation. spread and prevention
Of transmIssable disease. infant NOR
tality and child hygiene. diet and
nutrition. food and drug aduiterations.
schoo, hygiene, heredity and eugenics.
and other similar subjects Will serve
as basis. Other phases OF commun-
ity interest which may serve as the
basic consideration for the conference
are the economic and utility aspects
OF road building: concrete construc-
ton as II relates TO road and street
work. bridge building, and concrete
on the farm: municipal revenues and
budget apportionments: and indus
trial and commercial problems Of the
community. In all cases the discus
ssons VIII be in the hands OF special
lists who come TO Canon City without
charge. In addition. insofar as pos
sibie. the studies will be concretely
illustrated by eighteen exhibits. es-
peciaily prepared to nt local condi-
tons.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-07
PROF. BLAIR MARRIES
FREMONT. NEB., GIRL

Fremont Nebr.. Tribune:
The wedding of Miss Clara NJ. Lar
sen to Hale b Blair was quietly cele-
bTated al the home of the brides par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. l. ]. Larsen. PAS
Easf Linden avenue. at high noon,
August 1Dth. Only immediate MEM
bers of the family were present. Dr..
F. NJ. Sisson. pastor OF the First Meth
odist chuhch. oficiated, the ring cere-
mony being used The bridal couple
stood unattended under an arch of
srn'lax and greens in the parlor where
they EXCHANGED their nuptial vows.
The bride wore her travelling suit
and carried a bouquet Of Mrs. Wards
roses. Following the ceremony a din
ner was eeryed at the Larsen home
Miss Lulu Andersen of Omaha and
Miss Josephine Stewart, friends OF
the BRIDE served the dinner.
Mrs Blair Is a charming young
woman with host OF friends. She is
a graduate OF the Fremont High
school of fbe class of 1914 and was
active in khurch work. Since finish
ing sehooftshe has been employed at
the store 81 Thad Quinn.
The groom for three years taught
In the Fremont High school. II was
there that The romance which culmi-
mated in tie wedding yesterday began
Mr.. Blair caught last year at Canon
City. Colo. and this rear has besn
esecfut taGA piuce on khe .fsonleE of
the Ottowa. Kas.. high school.
Mr. and Mrs Blair left yesterday
afternoon for ottowa to make their
home They will be given a recep
ton at the home of Mr.. Blair's moth.
er this evening.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-07
ALL THE CAMP PEOPLE
ARE URGED To ATTEND
RECORDS FREE SHOW

The Record has rented the Opera
House in Canon City for Saturday
afternoon this week and will turn it
over to the Coal Camp people. A
free moving picture show will be CIV
en- them. starting at 2:30 p. m.
Marguerite Clark, the famous star
will be seen in The Prince and the
Pauper." Mark Twain's famous story.
This is one of the great films on ex-
hibition in American theatres today
and it is 25 ct show practically
everywhere
But the Coal Camps people will be
able to see it free if they come to
Canon Saturday.
All those who have automobiles or
other vehicles will do well to come to
Canon that day, They will enjoy a
fist class show in a nice. cool, big
theatre. For. those who do not have
vehicles d cars the bus line will be
held in Canon until the show is over,
which will be about O'Clock.
All that is necessary to see the big
show is to come TO The Record Of
fee for tickets These will be given
just for the asking and bear in mind
that The Record wants the Coal Camp
people and all their friends to have
them.
The Record went to this expense to
please the Coal Camps people and to
entertain them while in Canon.
1t will pay all who can. to come to
Canon that day just to take advantage
of the big bargains the merchants are
Offering. They are making special
offers that are worth going miles to
get Read the advertisements.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-07
MR.. AND MRS FOSTER TO
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Foster of Lin
coin Park will celebrate their forty
tifth wedding anniversary this evening
at O'Clock dinner. given at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. ]. E Freidin-
ger. 541 Sherman avenue Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster have three children and
three grand children, all of whom
will be present this evening, except
one daughter and on grand child liv-
inging at Muncie, Indiana A splen-
did supper will be served. and good
time planned. which will help make
the date more impressive to all the
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Foster have the
best wishes of their many friends who
hope they may celebrate the date
many years to come.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-07
HON9RABLY DISCHARGED :.
FROM MILITARY SERVICE

Charlie McKissick. Conradin Conrad.
Jre Martinez and Jesse Bolin re
turned TO Canon City the frs; OF the
week from the state military mobiliza.
tion camp at Golden. having been
given an honorable discharge from
Company C.. First Colorado. Separate
battalion. United States National
guard. under the dependency order.
issued some time ago by the War de-
partmcnt nj Washington. ID. c. The
boys received their discharge on Sat
urday. the last day the dependency
order. recently revoked. was in effect.
Messrs. McKissick. Conrad. Martinez
and Bolin were stationed at the Rife
Range at Golden seventy days II
goes without saying that they are glad
to get home again.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-07
MISS BUROIE BACHELOR
BECOMES THE BRIDE OF
GEO. MERCER OF GREELEY

The home OF Mr. and Mrs. F. Batche
lor. IT'S Orchard avenue. East Canon
was the scene OF an unusually pretty
wedding at O'Clock Wednesday even
ing when their daughter. Miss Bur
die. was given in marriage to Mr..
George Mercer OF Greeley. Colorado
in the presence of large company OF
relatives and friends.
White clematis and goldenrod in
artistic profusion transformed the
parIors into a bower of arboreal beau
ty that made a charming setting
for the event to be celebrated. The
coming of the bride and groom was
heralded by the solemn and inspiring
strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding
march. beautifully rendered by Miss
Cora Woodford. Little Irene Batche
lor carried the ring in an Easter lily
and nuptial ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. J. F. Harris of Denver in
his usual impressive manner.
After congratulations had been ex
tended to the happy couples wedding
supper was prettily served in the
colors of yellow and white Shower
ing Of rice. with music and the Gus
tomary merriment of such occasions
made a pleasant evening for all.
The bride was girlish and charm
ing in a gown of white crepe meteor
and georgette crepe. over which was
a veil of silk net bound about her
head with orange blossoms. which
were worn by the brides mother on
her wedding day. thirty-three years
ago. Her only ornament was an ex'
quisite cameo. the gift OF the groom's
parents.
Many gifts of beauty and value
were presented to the bride as the
remembrances of friends and rela-
,iyes
About forty guests were in attend
ance at the wedding; several of whom
were from out-of-town. In this group
were Mrs. Mercer Of Greeley and Mrs.
Sarah Crooks Of Vancouver. mother
and aunt OF the groom Mr.. Guy
Wherein OF Greeley. Mrs. Charles
Stone and daughter Bernice. OF Dan
Vile. Illinois. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bachelor of Coaidaie and Mr.. and
Mrs Ashley J. Hamman of Rocky
Ford. Colorado
Mr.. and SIR Mercer left on DEN,
yer & Rio Grande train No. Is Wed
nesday night for honeymoon trip
TO Southern California where they
win spend several weeks They will
reside in Greeley when they return to
Colorado.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-07
VISITING IN CANON.

Miss Clara Mehuert of st. Paul,
Mimi. is visiting with the families OF
E. W. and w. H. Williams of East
Canon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
PARK

"On Trial| is another Of those Tpuzzle" plays and guessing contests like Under Cover The problem of thinking out just how the leading man, Pell Trenton. is going to be ac- quilted of murder, and who Is going to be nailed for the $10,000 theft, is alone enough to make Elmer Reit- zenstein,s play as popular as missing word contests and picture puzzles of the ninetfes. Keeping the audience guessing used to be ''dramaturgic lese majeste"; now it is the surest step toward success, and "On Trial is 'it!"
 TO describe the whole cloth from which the plot of "On Triap' is cut, would be as unfair to the play as to the playgoer. Suffice it that. though pretty broad and considerably stretched, it would hold the interest in any case, and, with the reverse thrown in. it is most admirable en- tertainment, and one which will un- doubtedly more than pack the Park, and add new laurels to Miss Spooner's record.
 Next Tuesday night will be another newsboys' invitation all free event. to which all the "newsies'' are extended cordial. all free invitation by Cecil Spooner and a committee of news paper men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07

shows that stand it real well. took the Compound when my ten year old daughter came and it helped me lot. l have also had my oldest girl take it and 1t did her lots of good. I keep it in the house all the time and recommend it."-Mrs. DEWITT SMCEBAUGH, West Danby, N. Y.
 Sleeplessness, nervousness, irritabil- ity, backache, headaches, dragging sen- sations, all point to female derange- ments which may be overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women everywhere bear willing testi- mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Yegstable Comnnund
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
AMALEKrTE GUESTS.
{From New York Times.

(ETOm NeW 1OIh 1AAhOs'| 4F
 MT. Crane conferred several times with MT. Hughes last week. MT. Shoot and MT. Penrose were among his callers yesterday. MT. Crane, MT. smoot. MT. Penrose used to be mistered eontemptuously by MT. Roosevelt before he had deserted or almost deserted the Army of Armageddon. It was his theory, and was passionately believed by his Pro- eressives, that these three, and their accomplices, were crooks and .sburglars'' who robbed" him of the nomination at Chicago in 1912.
 There are Progressives so faithful to their chief that they will vot for the candidate of the men that rob bed" him in 1912, but are there many of them? Captains and men of con- spicuity, near to the presence, but now about obscure, earnest, say. if you will, a little fanatical Progress sives? If MT. Roosevelt chooses to forgive his despoilers, it is his privilege; but his Progressive en- thusiasts are likely to be less pacable. With the highest respect for Saul, they had rather smite the Amalekites than unite with them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
Anll1usements
POLPS

George Primrose appears at Polls th1atrs with his selected Minstrel
 men. Probably no man in America ocllspses Primrose in point of excel 1ancp as soft-shoe dancer. for his yeaxs Of experience on the stage and
 constank activity have not alone won hltn fortune, but made him past 2 nGster in the art. Primrose is ap- poaxtng for tho first time In white
 face. doing one song and ! dance. His o0effns has color. snap and the latest
 n point of song and jest.
 Bertha Kalish appears in the silent offering, '.Ambition." Inathis she is
 S1ven wide range fof her great talent and she fully rises to the occasion. The theme of the picture is based on
 tho lust for power which tramples all beneath tts gold shod feet until the lowesk depths are attained. It is a uaster1y conception and carries well formed moral
 .N Nexico as 1t is to-day is clearly ex- plained by Hon. F. P. Bent, formerly acting Mayor of New York, who on ' recent tour of the Peninsular has obtained wonderful illustrations of tho people, rulers and army of Mexico. The country is shown in topography. 1n11abttants and products and the act 5s | timely and we'll appreciated one.
 James Kennedy and compahy in their newi offering, For the Love of Nike" scored heavily for they have n appealing topic for the theme and | tho balance Of comedy and romance is well blended
 Spencer and Williams, are a bright
 pair, both in costume> and material
 which they seemingly put over ad lib.
 or more httingly. as the occasion de-
 mands. Their work is snappy and
 they left a pleasant memory in the
 minds of those who witnessed their
 performAnce.
 Uno. a unique and we'll costumed { 5usgler. did classy work at the open \ ing of the bill- His last trick was both beautiful. mysdfying and clever. The performance taken as a whole 1 h edyfying. artistic and entertaining !, in the extreme.