davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-06
CAT SHOT. BURIED WEEKS.
PLowED UP. GOES HOME

Eatonton. Ga. April 5.-Mrs. W.
VI. McDaniels OF Eaionton had an or
binary house cat about her home. II
was decided TO get rid OF the cat. so
the butler was trlcgAied to kin II.
He shot II 10 death and then buried
: in the Dennis garden. II Isy buried
sor two weets. when the gardener.
rreiar ns f.-r his cs-iy spring planting
plowed ur not ai,:v the garden. but ,he
ca.
Anh W. r'ehs in the grave had
not dulIed the cats sense OF sight.
smell or taste. 70. 1t made a dash
straight from the sarden TO the Kit.
chen.
When the cook recovered the car
was given food and water. IL Is rtnl
alive and running around the house.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-06
TnY THIS ON H'A
GIRLS---IT'S 4 WINNER

The combination OF gingerbread
with favored whipped cream dress
ing proved to be one OF the most pop
ular desserts at a certain dormitory
in the east this last summer.
Southern Gingerbread.
] OF molasses
" butter or one-fourth lard and
one-fourth butter.
l tsp. powdered ginger
Il tsp. powdered cloves
tsp. powdered cinnamon
y. tsp powdered allspice.
tsp. baking soda
3 -four
eggs
] c. boiling water
tsp. baking powder
All measurements level
Method:
Beat the butter and sugar to a cream
stir in spices, beat thoroughly. Then
add the molasses and the hot water,
to which the soda has been added. Add
the -four and the baking powder and
lastly the well beaten eggs. Turn into
creased and Toured tin and bake in
a moderate oven until 1t shrinks from
the sides of the pan.
Divide the gingerbread into blocks
while warm and serve with whipped
cream dressing.-Miriam NJ. Haynes.
Colorado Agricultural College. Fort
Collins. Colorado.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-06
NOTICE ~ FteaI sETr,.rup~-
Dt.IfnMIN ATION nE HI-InsIII,"

The People 81 fHe stat, al, ,.hi'.saf
- wton ". King ard Heleh 1 Kf,.,
ahn All othcr DtrHons whom a mas
concern. GIEE.TIN No - "''s
Notice fH here By given t,a, ~. "a,
nesday the afd day of Nav. n ps,n
newton u. King. Administrator OF ~.
.s,atr OF .iHtH Al King. 4, c. ar.d. viii
appt hr before the County Court ~ tsr.,
NOM county al the Court Tfouse a.
Canon city In said Connfv in IN. s,...
90 Colorado. at ten o'clock In fb.. go.
noon OF that dav. and present Iir ae-
counts Tor nnai settlement and pr.,,
the approval OF the same and aat a.,
De discharged: at which tifns and pl.rs
any person interested may appear and
pfsssnt objections II any there be.
Notice ~ further hereby given th.,
application for the drtsrtnisiatto, -
heirship of said Clara NJ King. dec.As
ed. has been made and thai fi,r sa III s.,,,,,
" Court VIII. on said date hcr.inbc-
iorr mentioned. or At such time ns IN.
h.hring thereon may be continued 10
proce.n 10 adtudicate. ascertain and
oetsrmlne who are the heirs Of HI.
said Clara n. kinG, dsccassd. ana .s
such entitled to inherit any lands
t"nements. hcreditnments or any nro,
erty. real or personal. constituting atl
or part OF the estate OF the saIa
Tara NJ King. deceased. and enter a
decree accordingly. at which hearing
all persons claiming TO be heirs M In..
OF said deceased may appear and pres.
WITNESS Kent 1. Eldt.d. ci.rL a,
the County Court within and Tor ,h.
county OF Fremont. In the Stat. of
Colorado. and the seal Of said ca,s,
KENT L EEDk EEDkkD. Z ei.sh .sas.
,.irs, .f PUB. April s,s 1919
Last Pub. April .27th. 1915.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-06
FOUR OF THE RURAL
SCHOOLS CLOSED

Four of the rural schools Of FIRE.
mont county have completed their
years work and have closed for the
summer vacation. They are the Wet
more. Tribble, Upper Beaver and Up
per Glendale schools; the two former
closed February 25th and the two
latter on March 24th. The Wetmore
school was taught by q. i. catrell.
the Tribble school by J. A. Perkins.
Upper Beaver by Miss Mabel Wilson
and Upper Glendale by Miss Mary
Daniels. Miss Wilson was married
ON Tuesday of this week. A dozen
or more Of the rural schools Of the
county will finish their term this
month
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-06
HEALTH NOTES

There is no Federal institution in
the continental United States for the
reception and care OF lepers.
Plague is dis 1lse OF rodents?
Malaria is spread by special mos.
quito.
House screening is good disease
preventive.
FINGERS. flies and food spread ty-
phoid fever.
Pellagra may be prevented or cur
ed by proper diet.
The United States Public Health
Service believes that the common
towel spreads trachoma. disease Of
the eyes.
Children from sanitary homes ad-
vance more rapidly in school than
those from dirty premises
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-06
SOUTH CANON HIGH !.
SCHOOL NOTES
(sy Doris EweIl)

Already there has been Iaree seat
sale for the concert to be given ct the
! Presbyterian church by the Colorado
University Glee and Mandolin clubs
under the auspices of South Canon
| High School The concert promises 10
be one OF the leading musical events
of the season and with the large ad.
vance sale it is assured that the
church will he crowded.
Jack Stratton, first mandolin in ii. I,
Colorado University Mandolin club.
which will give an entertainment
here on Thursday. April 9Th, under the
auspices Of South Canon High School.
was formerly member of the Cornell
Tn versity Mandolin and Banjo club.
Red Miller who created what
might be called sensation with his
violin playing last year. is with the
mandolin club again. Most of the men
who were on the trip last year are with
the clubs this year.
Horace Pierce, who has starred for
some time in University dramaties, has
lprepared a fine selection OF readings
which have been the hit" of the sea-
son.
| Hawaiian music given in Hawaiian
costumes will be the new feature or
the porgram of the University OF Colo
RADIO Glee club on their twenty-fourth
annual tour. This innovation promis-
es to be a decided success.
All lovers OF music will enjoy the pro
gram, as both classical and popular
selections will be given.
NJ. c. Herrick, manager of the Colo
RADIO Glee and Mandolin clubs says:
I'VE have introduced a new feature
this year. which we hope Will be a
great success This is the Hawaiian
music for which the men will be cos
TUNED. Our reader. Horace Pierce. is
another strong feature. he has starred
in University dramatics for several
in the Club, few OF whom are new
members. The following program
will be given at the Presbyterian
church on Thursd y. April 9Th. under
the auspices of South Canon High
School.
| Program:
PART |.
"The Stein Song Frederic Bullard
Glee Club.
! Popular Selection
Mandolin Club.
I"My Lady Chic" .. H. clough-Leighton
Glee Club.
Horace Pierce.
Pizzicato-from Sylvia. L Delibes
Mandolin Club.
eileen" from "oId KIIlarneyr -.
/ ...... Allen Spurs
Glee and Mandolin Clubs.
(Tenor so!o-Anthony cushD
Violin Solo
Herbert Miller.
PART II.
Serenade .............,... G. Pierne
Mandolin Club.
Re ding
Horace H. Pierce.
coIleee Songs
Glee and Mandolin Clubs.
Hawaiian Melodies
Instrumental Quintette.
Thine Eyes So Blue and Tender
| Lassen
Glee Club.
tTenor Solo-Horace Wells)
sextet from "Duciade Lammermoor"
4............ Donizetti
Mandolin Club.
In the Night ......L Ludwig Liebe
Glee Club
Miss Younsman was absent from
school Thursday on account of illness.
The Civics class had a test on the
first division OF their book on Monday
morning.
| Beatrice Seawail and Bertha De-
weese were absent from the Freshman
class Monday.
| The two divisions OF Freshman alge-
bra are holding their recitations per-
iods together In the morning so that
the afternoon period may be used for
individual work. FL
The Annual is ready to go to press.
Mr.. Arthur Rachel entertained us
oMnday afternoon by giving the pre-
lude and part Of The Music Master.
FOUR OF THE RURAL
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-06

Mr.. Arthur Rachel entertained III
oMnday afternoon by giving the pre-
lude and part Of The Music Master
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-06

Record wan. Aas s.s sure 70 srins
Results.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-06
.su.ts.

RseOr' wsn,.as ar. sure to onns
-sb.ts.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-06

The Annual is ready to go to press.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-06

The two divisions OF Freshman alge
bra are holding their recitations per
iods together In the morning SO that
the afternoon period may be used fol
individual work. q
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-04-06

Beatrice Seawall and Bertha De
weese were absent from the Freshman
class Monday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-20
NTI-SALOON LEAGUE
WILL MEET IN MONTH

ATLANTA, Ga. July 20.-The an
nual meeting of the state board Of
trustees of the Georgia Anti-Saloon
league has been called to be held in
the assembly room of the Ansley no
tel on Wednesday, September 10th, at
10 a. m. Official announcement is
made by the headquarters committee
CT the league.
The meeting, as will be noticed, has
been fixed eight days after the date for
the state primary election. The reason
given for this is that politics has d.
vided the prohibition vote and the
AntiSaloon league vote into factions,
and to some extent into four factions.
and, therefore, to hold the board meet
ing sooner, will tend to further di
vide the Anti-Saloon league forces.
The report of the auditing commit
tee, including the annual audits Of
the auditor, will be made at the an
nual meeting. The Official call, which
s made on Instructions of the head |
quarters committee of the league, is
signed by G. W. Eichelberger, state |
superintendent, and W. H. Preston. |
Iecretary of the state board of trus-
|Bes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-20
WILLIAM SHAW.

make good in ten years her loss of life
in the terrible war now raging.
Prohibition should be the first ar
ticle in any adequate plan for prepar-
edness for peace or war. The liquor
traffic puts more men on the scrap
heap than all other institutions com
bined. A wave of passionate indigna-
ton and horror swept our country
when the news of the Lusitania mas
sacre arrived; but we receive without
a protest the fact that every week in
the year the legalized liquor traffic
sends as many men and women Keeling
uot of life into a drunkard's he'll, leav-
ing behind a trail of poverty, insanity
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-20
SENTIMENT IS GROWING
FOR BIENNIAL SESSIONS

ATLANTA, Ca, July 2O.-Sentiment
in favor of biennial sessions of the
general assembly is on the increase
among members of the senate and
house, as indicated by the passage yes
terday in the senate of the constitu-
tional amendment by Senator Peacock
providing for sessions every two year.
instead of every year.
Coupled with the Peacock bill in the
senate are companion bills providing
for a change in the term of the gov
ernor from two to four years and pro.
viding for an increase in the per diem
of members o. the Legislature from
81 to S..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-20
ILL THEY RUN FAMILIES
OF GUARDsNEN OUT NOW

RTLANTA, Ca, July 2O.-Shall the
failies Of Georgians now in mobili.
ZION camp with the National Guard
bforced out of their houses if they
c4ot pay their rent?
Re state of Pennsylvania passed
LAIN 1915 providing that dependents
OF RATIONAL Guardsmen could not be
eVRd until 80 days elapsed from the
datwhen guardsmen were mustered
cut the service, and the law is now
oelninvoked in that state to protect
the miles of men in their country's
serY from landlords warrants.
Qn large proportion of the men
ennis in the National Guard of
Geori have families dependent upon
themhd if the guard of this state is
Kept ich longer at Macon, or is sent
TO the rider, it is probable that these
lamllHwill feel the need of some
such pection.
Inc liter has been brought to the
attentlepf the general assembly, and
an enofwill be made to enact such
laws asill insure the families of
National ardsmen a roof over their
heads, We the men are in The conn
try's sere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-20
and crins
try's sefe

and crimS
pr6er of crime. poyertv AMI
mental almoral degeneracy, the
saloon halo equal. A Massachus-
etts legis4e committee reporte
that 80 peTnt of all the prisoners in
Massachuss in 1912 were intemper-
ATE by nan and that the cost Al
drunkenneao the state in bomos
broken thro divorce through deser-
uon' the coa neglected childhood
and degradaanhood and woman
hood' is beyf measure They also
reported Y under our so-called
modef local ion law the arrests for
drunkenness le increased az nor
cent III ten yf Yet we are urged
IN the name oipersonal liberty -
continue TINS 'oralizing business.
"As politicIroblem the saloon
mas no rival the arch-conspiro-
Tor against cIeiitizenship. It's sole
argument is TN avs prohibiting it
cannot be enfol 1t corrupts the
CIVIC cohsclehced is the vital car
Ger III the Oouy tic today, 1t must
De cut OUT Il denacy is to survive.
who is resp@le for this condi
tion of affairs brewer tho die
tliler' the saioon-Aer? No? thous-
and times no! buh voter who nor
mits 1t by law Tho votes Yes or
iaiis 10 vote NO Ae silent, unseen,
out active and re4ible partner in
this business.
AS for me, l pm against being
made partner IN ubiquitous bus
mess. / want no shin the blood
money that represented lives ana
blasted homes. Thet what we arc
gong to do about IT. earego ing to
brand the liquor traAr the outlaw !,
that it is. We are d to take the
United States out OF hership with
the saloon"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-20
ARIES PLANTATION NOW
BEGINNING FOR FAIR

W. T. Calhoun, manager of Aries
plantation, VISITED the fair grounds
this morning and selected the site
for a building, hog pavilion and show
ring for cattle for this farm.
Mr.. Calhoun viii erect very pretty
building thirty by thirty and will be
finished in keeping with the rest Of
the architecture Of the other build
iegs.
The site selected is to the right Of
the entrance near the poultry yards
and will be an added attraction from
the front. The building will be erect
ed at once.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-20
TEXTILE INTERESTS ARE
GR0WIN3 IN SOUTHEAST

COLUMBUS. Ca, July 2O.-The In
uustrial index says this week:
The steady expansion of textile in
ieFests in tile Southeast is illustrated
by the announcement thai the Bibo
Manufacturing Co., of Macon, Ca, will
erect a 25,OOO-spindle mill at Porter
uale' Ga. Plans have been prepared
$hd the construction contract will be
awarded about August /. The new
miii will be electrically operated
throughout. This is the second of two
large new mills planned and con-
the first having been at Columbus, Ia.
Municipal improvement continues
to be marked feature of Southeast
elm progress and development. At
Jacksonville, Fla, contract was let
at $46,434 for the construction of one
OF a group of school buildings. New
school buildings are reported for Au-
gnsta Ga, Tuscumbia, Ala, Camilla,
Ca, Madison, Fla, Triton, Ca, Column
bus, Miss and Eufaula, Ala. savan-
NH, Ga, is inviting bids for the con-
struction of its municipal auditorium.
Triton, Ga. awarded contract for
street paving and for waterworks i'm
proyements. Many cities are definite
ly planning or inviting bids on paw,
ing.
Counties in the Southeast have
already begun to rebuild bridges de
stroyed in the recent severe storm.
There was much damage but the frs,
reports as to it's extent were exagger-
ated. Limestone county, Alabama, has
commissioner an architect to prepare
plans for a new courthouse.
THE building and improvement oil
hotel buildings continues to attract
capital. New hotels or hotel im-
provements are reported for St. Pet
ersburg, st. Augustine, Zephyhills and
Melbourne, Fla.
The delights of Florida are at
acting northern investments as
never before. Bids were received dur
ing the week by two wealthy New
York men to erect at Miami residences
costing $4,000 and $4,000 respec-
lively"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-20
Saloon Must Go to Sqoe The
Democracy of The Nation Now

ST. PAUL MINI, July William
Shaw of Boston, Prohibition candidate
for governor in Massachusetts, last
year, addressed the Prohibition Ma
tional Convention today. Branding the
saloon as "virulent cancer on the
body polite today" he declared, I'll
must be cut out of democracy if it is
to survive"
He said:
For the first time the dominant
parties were this year challenged t.
put the prohibition of the traffic in al
oohol liquor in their platforms, and
they refused, in doing so, they admit
ted that it was the paramount issue in
the minds of the people, and if includ-
ed would subordinate all other issues
tp itself.
THE Prohibition Party stands no.
only for the prohibition of the liquor
traffic in state and nation, but we
challenge comparison of our platform
with the platform of any other polit-
zeal party. 1t deals not with past his
tory and achievements, but with the
great progressive reform that our ma
ton must adopt if she is to hold her
place of prominence in the great ir-
dustrial contest that will follow the
present war in Europe, and meet the
social demands of our people in time
of peace. 1t is the genuine progress
i've party. We were pioneers in the
reform and stand pledged to Equal
Suffrage is a necessity of our presen7
DAY civilization. The ballot, the cit
liens only legitimate weapon for Of
tense and defense must be placed in
the hands of women that she may
protect her own.
THE liquor traffic is the arch Enemy
Of all legitimate industry and homes!
labor Tariff reform will be emphasiz-
ed to divert the attention of many vot-
ers from the issue of prohibition; but l
insist that no question of tariff reform
il so vital to the commercial and in
dustrial welfare of our country as is
the destruction of the liquor traffic.
Prohibition has ceased to he simply a
moral question. but in the judgment Of
the leaders of thought in every land it
has become the greatest economic
question of the day In fifteen months
the money spent for liquor in the
United States, which is worse than
wasted, equals the total value of three
greatest agricultural crops, cotton,
corn and wheat; in eighteen months il
amounts to more than the entire cap
ital and surplus of our nationwide
banking system; and every year il
consumes one-fourth of all the wealth
created by our 6,5OO,OO0 workers IN
manufacturing establishments.
AS a vital problem, the liquor traf-
.fc becomes still more important. The
waste of life caused by alcohol is al
most incredible, Life insurance stats.
tics show an average loss, after the
age of twenty, of thirteen years for
moderate drinkers. and twenty-nine
years for hard drinkers, of the average
An insurance expert
has estimated that Russia, sober, will
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-20
REMEMBER

That we make the best in the mat
ess lire, we make our Mattresses out
clean cotton, they are made in a
SANITARY" way, and you will note
at SANITARY" is the slogan of the
y.
If YOU need a new Mattress, or have
that needs repairing, see us or
,one us at 100, before you make your
cision.
OPE MATTRESS COMPANY
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-20
FIG. Oliver

Sewing Machines and Supplies; Key
&c Lock Fitting; Umbrellas RepaireG
nd Covered.
LAMAR STREET NEAR WE'LL
Evening star., 1916-01-14
NEW BUILDINGS PLANNED.
NJ. A. c. Authorities Have Use for
Million Dollars.
-re,rondcnce Of Tho star.

ST~".~i Correspondence or Inc star.
COLLEGE, PARK. Nd. January II
'~he 1000. 900 for the maintenance and
"nia rgemeut of the Maryland Agricul-
tutal College. 10 lie asked of the legis-
laturc by the college authorities, will
he requested for use in these amounts.
Two hundred thousand dollars for 1876,
f2oo.g0 for 1917 and 100000 during
each OF the six succeeding years.
TIE money, If appropriated, is to be
ascd rs follows: Agricultural building,
SiJo.. 30: horticultural and forestry
building. 500. 900; chemical and can
ming rLilding. s15,GG6; home economics
build ng. 100000: administration, aca-
derIc and auditorium building, $780,
oVG- arfnory, gymnasium and athletic
neiG, 100000; water, sewerage, roads
heat. light and fire protection. s25, goo;
experiment station and Laboratories
900; dormitories, kitchen and dining
room. SlJ0.0D0. rural engineering and
farm mechanics addition, $4,000, and
student practice farms. $4,000.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
EVANS TRIAL IS ENDED.
Justice Stafford Takes Under Consid-
Grafton His Petition for Mandamus.

Justice Stafford took under considera-
tion late yesterday afternoon the pc
tition for mandamus brought by w.
Bruce Evans against the board of cd
ucation. by which Mr.. Evans seeks to
be reinstated as principal of the Arm
strong Manual Training School. He
was removed in November, 1912, with
out a hearing, he claims, on charges of
inefficienty in pedagogic equipment.
The testimony submitted to the court
covers $50 pages of typewriting.
The session of yesterday was brief
and consisted principally of comments
of the petitioner on certain papers
from the files of the board as to the
ratings of teachers at the Armstrong
School The rating of Evans was not
among them. Evans had testified at a
previous hearing that r. c. Bruce, as
sistant superintendent for colored
schools. bad written the word excel
lent" on a paper when he had inquired
as to what his rating was to be. Bruce
took the stand and denied that he had
ever made the notation claimed by the
petitioner.
Attorney A. A. Birney appeared for
the petitioner and Assistant Corpora
tion Counsel Stephens for the board Of
education.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
MORE THAN 500 ATTEND
ELKS' BEEFSTEAK FEAST
Record Crowd Present at Annual
Ladies' Night-Musical Num-
bers Feature Program.

More than 500 persons were present
at the annual ladies' night beefsteak
feast held last night by Washington
Lodge, No. 10. &. p. o. E. at the E.lks'
Club. II street between 9Th and 10th
streets northwest. The attendance was
greater than any affair of similar ma
ture ever held by the club. BY $50
o'clock every available seat in the spa
cious ballroom was occupied. and it
was necessary to set up tables in the
hallway adjoining.
Every one attending the feast was
presented with a purple stein. with a
picture of an elk and appropriate word
ing painted on it. Every woman pres
ent was given huge white apron as a
souvenir
Henry Hull was chairman of the eX-
ecutive committee in charge OF ar
rangemeutS for the feast, and others
who took a leading part in providing
for the diners were Charles Caldwell.
vice chairman; Leon Strauss. secretary
Harry Miller, treasurer: Gus w. Brah-
Ter, beefsteak; Gus Brill, refreshments;
James l.. Ward, printing; William |.
Evans. novelties: Edward Hutchinson,
talent: Fred j. Mersheimer, reception
II. NJ. Peter, walters, and +. n White-
head, master of ceremonies
The program of entertainment lnclud-
ed a number of vocal and instrumental
numbers.