davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26

Miss Fannie Franklin, of Century.
has arrived to be the guest of friends
and relatives in Pensacola for few
weeks.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26

Mr.. Mac Bloom is in the city visit
lno his sister, Mrs. H. J. Greenhut,
and Mrs. Max Hemberg.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26

Mr.. Fred Williams. superintendent
of the G {, A, R R., is visiting
with his family in PENNSYLVANIA.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26

Mrs Geo. s. Roberts is visiting in
the city, guest of her brother, Mr.
Author Weber and family.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-28
MANY CHANGES In
fields OF TRADE
Conditions in America Completely
Upset by World War

New York, Dec. 2s-The changes in
industrial and commercial conditions
in the United States resulting from
war activities are illustrated by a Sc
rieS of statistical statements, compiled
by the National City Bank of New
York, showing conditions Of produc-
ton. industry and commerce in the
United States in 1917, compared with
the. preceding years and especially
with 1913. the year. which preceded
the war. These compilations are,
wherever possible, official figures,
those of the year just ending. 1917, be-
ing necessarily estimates for the clos
ing months of the year but based upon
official figures for such part of the
year as are available in governmental
or other official reports.
In foreign commerce the year 1917
Of course far exceeds in value of mer-
chandise imported or exported that of
any earlier year. Total imports for
the full calendar year 1917. according
to the banks statement. are 60 per
cent greater in value than in 1913 and
exports of domestic products $50 per
cent. greater In value than those of
1918. The total foreign trade of the
country Is estimated in very round
New Britain herald., 1917-12-28

terms at 8 billion dollars, in 1917
against Ia billion dollars in 1913.
the total of imports and exports com
bined being thus more than double in
1917 that of 1913.
In manufacturing materials import
ed and manufactures exported the
growth has been even greater than
that shown by the figures of total
trade. Imports of raw manufacturing
material in 1917 are more than double
those of 1913 and exports of manu-
features are three and one-half times
as much as in 1913. Food-stuffs i'm
ported are nearly twice as great in
stated value in 1917 as in 1913, and
food-stufRs exported are two and one
half times as much in stated value as
in 1913.
That these large increases are due
in considerable degree to higher
prices is evidenced by the fact that
the raw silk imports of September.
1917, were at the rate of $3.50 per
pound against $3.43 per pound in Sep
TENDER Of. 1918; raw cotton, chiefly
Egyptian, 42c per pound in Septen1-
Der, 1917, against tic in September,
1913; MANILA hemp 1922 per ton
against $40 per ton; cattle hides 27c
per pound against 19c: goat skins 42c
per pound against csc; and clothing
wool 46c per pound against FAC in the
corresponding month Of 1918. On the
export side the contrast is equally
striking, wheat exports in September,
1917, having averaged 1892 per BUSH
Ell against 94c in September, 1913;
corn $1.96 per bushel against 7Sc In
the corresponding month Of 1913;
steel billets $84 per ton against $21;
sole leather SIC per pound against
26c; raw cotton Csc per pound against
13c and refined sugar 7c per pound
against &C in September, 1913.
Trade with the grand divisions of
the world shows equally startling
changes. Imports from Europe
dropped from S65 million dollars in
1918 to $50 million dollars in 1917,
while those from South America in
creased from 1913 million dollars in
1913 to $50 million dollars in 1917.
and those from Asia increased from
PSI million dollars to TAO million dol
lars: and from North America from
$50 million dollars to $50 million
dollars. Exports to Europe jumped
from $500 million dollars in 1913
to 4.11O million dollars in 1917; to
North America from COL million dol
lars in 1913 to 1910 million dollars
in 1917; to South America from 147
million dollars in 1913 to 80 million
dollars in 1917.
4 Imports from Europe are actually
less than those from North America,
South America or Asia, while prior
to 1916 Europe always headed the
list OF grand divisions supplying our
imports.
Production Of the staple articles
of food and manufacturing materials
shows also large increases with a very
few exceptions. notably wheat and
cotton. and even in these the value of
the 1917 product is, by reason of high
prices, far greater than that of 1913.
Corn production is more than bill
lion bushels against less than 2 1-2
billion bushels in 1913: sugar IA
billion pounds against l "a billions
in 1919: coal approximately $50 mil
New Britain herald., 1917-12-28

lion short tons against $50 millions in
1913; pig iron over SO million long
tons against 81 millions In 1913, and
copper more than 500 thousand long
tons against 546 thousand in 1918.
The total value of mineral products
is set down at approximately billion
dollars in 1917 against less than IL
billion dollars in 1913 and the wealth
production on farms in 1917, accord
ing to the Department Of Agriculture
figures, 81 billion dollars against
slightly less than 10 billion dollars
in 1913.
The result of this tremendous in
crease in production. and especially
in the value of the product, is shown
in the fact that the total money in
circulation increased from $780,
$4,000 on JuIN l. 1917, an increase
New Britain herald., 1917-12-28
eonls Out With Fingers
Don't Hurt a Bit--Magic |
drops stop soreness, then the corn or cal
lus lifts off. No humbug!

hurt one particle. You teal NO
pain when applying freesone
Of afterEArdA It doesn't even
irrita*e the skin.
just ask in any drug store
for 4 small bottle of freezone.
This will cost but = few cents
hut will positively rid your
poor, suffering feet of every
hard corn, soft corn, or corn
between the toes, or calluses
on bottom Of feet. Just think!
CornO fan off .'..
New Britain herald., 1917-12-28

on most commodities e n
to md such an import 4,
clothes for men marked g
lowest limits. HollandeFn. ~ ~
UNI St., Hartford, now Anns II -. t.
Semi-Annual sale Of SUIT VI I. ~
coats at radical reductions, a.. y!
man wl10 would ave hn1 ~
sale opportunity sot bsfOfe hlil4
adv. OF Hollandef's IN t1is pApNt =.
day gives further news. -~adv. q sssE
New Britain herald., 1917-12-28

Tiny bottle holds thu
q wondeTs. e containa
agieAl drug called
- + Il > compound
v . fsw drops of this
cns upcn . tender, aching
- = hardmsd canua. In
" tAe soreness Disappears
shortly you will ind the
- eA1luB 20 shriveled and
: hA* yon Just lift IL of
M the Angers. It doesnt
~ )
New Britain herald., 1917-12-28

of nearly so per cent, and individ-
ual deposits in all banks, national.
state, savings and trust companies
increased from 1000 in
1913 to approximately $26.000,00O,-
600 in the corresponding date of 1917.
also an increase of nearly so per
cent. ..s... ..--t g. I'D.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-28

One Way to Save. Money
In these days of advanced prices
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26
gborl,g socObs an et g.ruoro

Gb1rlss Sacobs an et. gerndrl
proarshiDs y. u. 6. u. Co., $500.
Do. on greberid 9nns. $500.
George Gorf an ct. Bernard BRO
srsIips q. u. 6. u. Co., $500.
gsOrss MeItsrmnn an 6. aIeiman
$1,000.
Belle 6. an6riSss an 9ibsral G. u
Q. Co.. $500.
Ri9arb 9. Blair an Warfafp glpe
6. u. 6. Co., $1,000.
9auro q. GIoiptr an Sycamore g
u. 9. Co., $1,000.
2ilireb O. Rapsr an Hcrpoub 9. u
6. Co., $1,000.
Ropmonb 6. Budnndn an @dInu
-6ils g. u. 3. Co.. $1,000.
Glsanor 3. 2optIl an Soutbsrr
Obir 8. II. Z. Co., $1,000.
Sdrab q. Spbe on Qtarl Warie
Rational gorri, $500.
Darn 90. Soiu.ins an gonb 5iG
9. u. Co., $500.
9arrp :. asbmon an Rofe eebi
man, S709,90.
Jcbn. gi6enlau6 an Columbia .
u. g. Co., $1,000.
Safrb Gidman II. gnb. an 6tnrt
Ba.r. $500.
Gliie Wl. Rod an Weiitrn Oils 3
6. II. 9. Co., $3.50.
Gltronb.r g. Bobnenidmp an Gin
einnoti 9. IL. 9. gc., $500.
Ciiper 8. gonlpap an eGit Sibs 3
u. g. Co., s2250.
sfrifbtof WaISs on Wluiit 5nlI 6
II. 3. Co.. $500.
Taar g,nter an @arfitIb SO. 1 9
II. 3. Co., $4,000.
GstiIste 9ppptbeftn.
annn Gpter an Ormoube g. u. 6
Co.. $500.
@eorss gronifrup an q. murb o
Il. g. Co., $500.
gborI.s e. Onsns an TaubiTOu 3
u. 30. 2, $1,000.
grI6ert 9reenpnIb an 10. %. Grc'
tbers, $1,000.
Sof. u. Srbrueqen an prite Sil
eoaIs 8. u. 9. SO. 80. !, $1,000.
afra5am 2ueGs an Telle 9runb,
s13S.
aaura 2. syloiper an GRamors e.
II. g. Co., $500.
5nrrp @. 6aiuiins an Bono 5ia 3,
u. Co., $500.
clara COPELAND on Bon Son 9. u.
g. Co., $1,000.
Rpbert RdrIsp an German o. 8.
II. g. Co., $500.
Catherine aeonarb on prspib,n.
Qonn Co., 5000.
Jofep5 Soti an GoIl.se Siu 9. II.
q. Co., $500.
grsb. Sdufi,r an Wtani Sptuuibip
Q. II. g. Co.. $500.
u. 9. Bsbnentamp an Cincinnati
6. u. q. Co., $500.
Rriti. IN. g. Seinfart an CALHOUN
g. n. 9. Go. Wp. 2, S750.
Cfipr o gpnipap on Gait Ga0s Q.
u. g. Co.. $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26
apn MeIfr saIttnfMt

BON Gefiy SaIttnfWi
@enn man nit Gluiin g}af9d re-
bet unb feline 2ebenssei4ifte bort, .er.
Itsint eineul 70 ;ienli1 jebes aneer'
Renfdenbaisin Ipisbbiireerbaft furb.
los unb lGferlib arm an GreigniHen
/ Slotin er5dbit ia nidt Oft Don isinsr
erxntruern unb, ME es beibt, MID,
eben grrne. Gints id5ntH CONNER.
dbeHbs aber, Dor 70 nnb 10 bisltr
Sobren, lam e. gang bon ftlbit irts
plaubern. CT mar auf t1rIaub In
NDien, mir iabsn I'M goliseartsn beiu,
abenbeitn, 5anii RieFe unb Soiept
Jarnp iparn NH hdbei. bic Wiiitdr.
fape1s fpiefie, unb nGu befanb fi4 tn
itner Gtfnimuna bic man bier ses
miftfi4 nennt, bic nber irosbem Iebl
aiigene6n m.
Slatin pnT9d fd5 eisentlih ga,
niGt mic sin paj3a aus; er fab aud
gnr nibt aus ME ein britii6er Genes
raj. fpnbern immer nod unb bur4.
aug ME elm e9ter @iener. 9m ebe.
fen aIitb er benz sinfisen Burstbea'
tsrbireftoy unb Hnhmnlieeu I. I. Sof.
roth Wlor Bnrdbarbt, Der stDiffrn-
bur4 unb diiberboIb feiner dufrshier
unb peripegener G&riftiftlIer aauefsn
III. Mie sinif Bel Bur6barbt, in fnaf
Del Giatin cine ftdblsrne Gnsyis gang
iiHb gar In einfdGe. ifeinbor gnts
nditbige 2iebensfpilrbigieit mbiiIlt.
Dab in fold anfpru9slos heiirnr ari
bic unbeugfume arott eints srpbtn
miIfens fptrft, merit ninn nur, iptnn
man iiberbdup. bisisa bsionbersn miss
ner 7ppus knnt.
gr er56h[te bic Grffiirmuna Don
ab1rtnm, ersdbIfs. ipie CT ben a,rTfdns
bifGen SubnneTsn IN bie 5Gnbe fisl.
feline sffidhrise gtfnnssnfddft. feins
s5fuGf. Or NOR als blitiungh TieHff
mad, 4eeppien aesangfn, bate bort sus
fdfIis @orbon pdf4ns Aufmertfnin,
felt auf fi9 stIentt, bdnn bic Ddters
TIDE Greunbffnft bts bebeutenben
ul1nnts ertvptxeu, futts fbon &unpi
nnb Gbertentr In fsiiis eriebt, ifnnh
miitsn IN bsr nisfi9tsreifftsn 4nrs
riers, ais ihn Der ets bes D1dbbi n
bns btrmtbfiGe GIasb bi<Ier Gefrn.
'1eri&GA "a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26

60 iuoreu Dei BoGen peraangen
Zen 4opf IN one Sdnb geftiist, iob
3iisefirhen IN ietnen 8fnsner dn
SdreMim. es par fpdt in Der Radt
iiHo m eineru nifgNddogenen ReG.
rnnsgshide Dor Inn, taiinte er fdrHnrt.
Tide 3iffern bes Sol imb Saben~
oiistuenoig. 9eiuroh fdiinrte er. Dor
Hh bir6riitetb, beH Eag Sn befd,lie-
ben snr Riibe sn sefem- 8irr gi,rbe
IN oem 8iuHrer, ipo kline Srai, fei.
nsr tDdrteuo, nahte. -. fpurferb,
bab er faH. itd 3u ihr be1ste, mit
eirrem &ib iF .Slite gsnd,t~ su min.
HJeu.
tsortiesuna forst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26
Sraubsiseat4nms iieberirasnns.n.
Gfnttnnatt. Is. enTt

gaientine Surlt an RpiIfinm g.
unb &nna Nc2ouablin, 10 BEL 1o8
Jub an Der Sdibf,ite Der Goodman,
Gtrdbe auf Tt. auburu, 81.
Die Central Sruit 60. an Gtebe
Sgourss, 8 Sabre pott, bonn 1. aus.
1917 an. arf bds Gisenfpum bsfarni
oIs 828, $50 unb 332 81 8 Strabe.
WontfiGe Riefbe 500.
Die eIbon SifIs Weaftp 90. an GIo.
renee ID JOfspb, Got SO in Der Dorge.
hlaseuen elbbition Der Mppa 6ifs
aInterabfteituns on Dqsb Bub apt., 81.
Gubertd Gong on g1drfes 5acpbs.
20 BET LOO Gut Ga hex M]sitiEite ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26

.aaum iinb Gis Don Der aniiage
bts DiebHobls freistipso&tn. fsbIsn
sc einxH fatparssu Musus!s
-Qir fiir irnsut. Serr Ridisrl -.
90 pslIf SALT meinem Germ wsrs
NsibIaz sistn Daathig4 ehlait<si.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26
Slatin Yaiaa.

BET feinem 90. Geburtstog. - eff
i6hrige e,sfnnsenfGaft I'm Siibal
- Sn ben 5dnben fanntifirrter
Hnlnibulen. - Die TIu4t auf ee'
ben unb Hob. = Der 5slbsus sestr
ben Rabbi.. Sm Dienit bel
Wothen RreiSes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26
BeIetbfa at

Gin I'm @eHrse lieseaber Rdrtt
fledeu purbs nud 1nngem pehtiOuis
reu 5ar Gtdbt erbober.
Souuerfrtf9lerin (na3 uebreren
Muzateu gum 8firsernreiFhr): yGie
bobeu birr etne berrIi9s Gn1t6luft!'
Biirgermeiiter: Bite, gn9 Trnr-
Stubtiuft = Gtdbtlufir
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26
o bern.

rDu, s,fHn mar i4 bef sar.bs eins
gdubeH = bd buben fr ui4 anti bes
dlteffea Soffer berln6tr
limb bdnne" -
Bin ID mad 9mife sfgnnsta md
AGH 06teisn5onixtl@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26
eranseiseHttHms- -Sssssteten,
Weuefnaefrooen n

Miljom g. waconus4Iin an Sen
@;treH q. A fRa1 q .&72Da
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-02-22
THAT OLD SAYING
ABO1T ITS An I'LL WIND"
ETC. Is CORRECT

That old saying about IT'S an i'll
wind that doesn't blow anybody some
good" or words to that effect. Ger
tainiy hits IL of about right A week
or two ago when ERE. smoke and wa.
ter were wreaking havoc in the Bur.
rage block. things looked mighty bad
for most of the occupants. In Fact
some sustained heavy losses.
The Davis shoe store is in that
block and II was full OF smoke hon
the beginning. But to the surprise Of
Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Harper the smoke
didn't do half as much damage as was
expected. There wasn't any damage
at all from fire or heat. but about
$50 pairs OF LADIES'. misses. chill
dren's and mems shoes were slightly
discolored by smoke. The insurance
company did what was right. paid the
loss sustained by Mr. Davis and al.
lowed him the privilege OF selling The
shoes.
The smoke happened to be the 'fn
wind for Mr.. Davis. but IL is now
proving to be an ill wind" that viii
blow every shoe buyer in this COM
munity a great deal OF good II they
will take advantage OF the smoke
sale Of shoes" which Mr.. Davis in
augurates today.
Not all sizes are included In this
sale. but what is known as a ..hit-or.
miss lot." consisting OF about 500
pairs OF ladies' shoes. regular price
from $3.50 to 800 the pair: also about
l50 pairs Of misses and children's
shoes Of the same nature and few
mems shoes. all at a price that win
move them out quickly TO make room
for now shipments recently ordered.
II there ever waE . time to buy
shoes for spring and summer, nov- IL
that time. The prices are still rising
not only that. but Il Il q grave
question whether shoes will be OBJ
tainable At all At any price before the
summer u over.
In this romarkalbe vAlue,giving
saIe no shoes viii bc exchanged and
all viii - sold Tor, cash oaly. Tho
stsre numoor h SO Main atroek-aAv
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-02-22
ROCKvALE NEWS
(eY ROY EvERLY).

There were 102 present at the NJ. Z.
Sunday School Sunday.
Mrs. David Schollick was a Flor
ence shopper Monday.
Mrs David Arthur and Mrs. Searcy
were shoppers in the Oil City Mon
day.
Mrs. WIN McShane was visiting in
Florence Monday.
, Miss Grace Payne was circulating
around among friends in Florence
Monday.
Mrs. L. Staten of Chandler visited
friends here Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Rocchio and daughter
Mrs. Dottino, spent Tuesday in Can
on City.
Among those who were in Canon
Tuesday were Miss Given Watkins.
Mrs. Robt. Adams. Mrs. Thos. Easton
and Mrs. A. E. Goodhead.
The base ball boys are getting
busy; new suits for the coming sea.
son have been ordered; lining up the
players. and they are going to give
mask ball st. Patrick's eve. SO then
they win be wearing their shamrocks
and q etcd time will be In sight.
Paradox was in the city Tuesday
visiting friends.
James b. Adams is Improving. and
lie again around town.
Frank Rocchio has disposed Of the
burned-out lights on the front Of his
Ford and has put on new ones.
Mrs. G. J. Keller left Monday for
Pueblo whore she will make her fu.
ture home.
Miss Berardi and Mae Fuller OF
Coal Creek were In Canon Tuesday.
Mrs. John Penny OF Coal Greek
was in Canon to the dentist Tuesday.
Paul Roberts. mine clerk at the
Nushaft. has been transferred to the
southern part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Tanner. two Of
the Oldest residents In town are en-.
joying epirly good health at their
age.
william williams. city treasurer.
seems to be improving from his III.
moss.
John Kilo Of the star Livery has
quite = number OF autos stored "a the
stable. Il looks ~ though he vas 70
Ing 70 starr . UAFagA
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-02-22
EAST CANON
NEWS NOTES
(ey Mrs. e. E. Lamputh)

Mrs. Currey acted as hostess for
the East Canon Embroidery club on
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Aer daughter. Mrs. R. A. Dilley. Be
sides the club members one guest.
Mrs. August Loehr OF Montrose was
present. Mrs. Loshr formally lived in
East Canon and was one of the origi
nal twelve who helped organize the
club nine years ago. OF course her
presence was much enjoyed by all.
A fine program of songs and read
ings centered on the life of George
Washington. was given.
A delicious lunch of meat loaf. hot
rolls. pineapple. marguerettes, pickles
and coffee were served.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. r. #. Hubbard.
The East Canon Division of the
Ladies Aid of the Christian church
will meet March End with Mrs. ]. t.
Rhodes of Cottonwood avenue. A pro-
gram will be given and the meeting
will be in the form Of a ten-cent So
ciaL The proceeds will go to the
benefit of the church needs. Every
one is welcome.
Mrs. Gus Hall entertained the Pro.
Gressive Club at her home last Wed.
nesday afternoon. In keeping with
the season. the subject for the after
moons discussion was valentine
Day" The meeting was a very in.
| teresting one. The next meeting will
be Sith Mrs. w. L. Robson of Cyan.
ide avenue and Alaska will be the
subject of the afternoon.
Mr.. r. N Gage and son. Mark, are
spending a few days in Pueblo.
Pete Hoza went to Rosita where he
win haul ore until time TO begin the
srring work on the ranch here.
Miss Helen Howerton has been out
OF school this week suffering from a
sore throat.
Mrs. August Loehr of Montrose. is
visiting Mrs. Ben vondra. Sr.
Mrs Oscar Stehlin spent Monday
with Mrs. Madse Madsen.
The public sale at the Devol homs
on Orchard avenue this week was wei
attended. We regret to announce tha
Mr.. and Mrs. Devol are leaving thii
week for Pueblo. where they will
make their home.
J. W. Augustine is spending a few
days in Denver.
Mrs. W. W. Gierhar, who under
went successful operation in tn
Salida hospital a few weeks ago.
staying with her daughter. Mrs. Z
Z. Mcwilliams OF North Raynold
avenue.
We are pleased TO welcome in on
midst Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. King of +
Collins. They were former resident
Of East Canon but have made thei
home in Fort Collins for about 81
years. They will take up their res
dence on the ranch on East Mai
street.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-02-22
THE BIGGEST EXCLUSIVE
FURNITURE STORE m COUNTY

The Rau-Emmerson Furniture store
is now the largest exclusive furniture
establishment in Fremont county.
They have always carried a high
grade Of furniture and furnishings
and are better stocked than ever for
spring.
The recent purchase OF the entire
rug. carpet and linoleum stock Of
the Nowels-Stockton Mercantile com.
pany gives this Arm. In conjunction
with their regular line. 4 splendid as
sortment that viii compare most fAv.
orAbiy with the oferinss Of large city
storos-
Startin9 Thursday much Of the
Novels Stockton stock will b sold It
very low prices.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-02-22

cake surrounded by place cards IN
book form with a history Of each lady
present. There were streamers of
lavender ribbon extending to each
plate. The prize for drawing her own
name was awarded to Mrs. Stanm.
The exchange of books and reading
OF personal history caused much mar-
riment in addition to other pleasing
features of the afternoons program.
The honored guests were Mrs. An
drews. Mrs. DIR. Wade and Mrs. Viii
Iiams. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. A. W. Lucas OH Chestnut street.
Mrs. Wilbur Noland came down
from Independence the first of the
week by auto stage and is the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. t. 4.
Bailey, on Logan street.
Mrs. A. C. Harrington entertained in
her characteristic way the ladies OF
the Eastern Star club and their fami-
ties to the number OF about twenty
at her home on Park avenue Wednes-
day evening of last week. The rooms
were decorated with a profession oil
hearts appropriate to the Valentine
season and gave an additional atmos'
phere of hospitality and good cheer.
AS had been planned. tie guests ar
rived in costume. which gave scope
for much ingenuity and originality in
design. Everyone entered into the
spirit of the affair and the evening
was well filled with games and music
and unstinted sociability. "Rastus and
Aunt Dinah' came out ahead in the
contest for the most unique costume
and were compensated with a pleasing
toy and big onion. The eating ci
lunches out of paper bags afforded
much satisfaction as well as merit
ment and was a fitting climax to the
| jollity OF the occasion.
About forty or nifty people respond
ed to the invitation of tie Lincoln
Park Ladies Aid society of the NJ. Z
church for social get-together ol
themselves and husbands at the hoiae
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Linkins or
Park avenue Thursday eteninl in
commemoration Of Lincoin's and
Washington's birthdays and also oi
good st. Valentine. The rooms were
appropriately decorated with flags anc
portraits OF the national heros. as vel
as festoons of rej hearts in ho7or 81
the patron saint. making a fine settinI
for the evenings entertainment. Their,
was Graphonola music and a patri
otic vocal medley given by a ladies
chorus. Characteristic recitations b.
little Frank Broughton. who was dresi
ed in a white suit decorated with rec
hearts. we're especially pleasing. 4
contest game. nlayed with hearts
also afforded plenty OF amusement
q ID altogether th-re was no LACK o
the real spirit Of the anniversary oc
casions. A nne luncheon was serves
on individual trays and all did ampi,
justice to the variety of good thing
provided. Rev. and Mrs. Konke
were out from town to help enjoy the
evening with their people ON Lincoln
Park.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-02-22
new BOOKS IN THE
CITY LIBRARY

The following books have beer
added to the Public Library and are
now ready for distribution:
Curwood-Grizzly King.
Dodge-Bonnie May.
Dodge-Skinner's Dress Suit
Hall-Henry of Navarro, Ohio.
Harris-Circuit Riders Wife.
Jerrold-France; Her People and
Her Spirit.
Page-Chief American Poets.
Tarkington-Penrod and Sam.
Wharton-Xtngu.
The following books have been
added to the rent list and may be tax.
en- out for five cents Q week.
Anderson-Windy McPherson's Son
Bartlett-Wall Street Girl.
Beach-Rainbov's End.
Bennett-Lion's Share.
Bland--Incredible Honeymoon.
Grayson-Hempneld-
Harris-Circuit Riders Widow.
Lea-Chloe Malone.
Lewis-Thoee About Trench.
Lincoln-Mary 'Gusta.
Locke-Wonderful Year,
Kingsley-rutor's Story.
McCarthy--In Spacious Times.
MacHarg--Bllnd Mans Eyes.
Norris-H6Art Of Rachel.
Notwithstanding His Own Shoes.
Smith--Enoch Crane.
White--l.oopard Woman.