davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-05-03
The RAINBOW ROUTE GARAGE

a farewell dance was given in their
honor by Mrs. Billy Boles and Mrs.
Martin Gardner. at the Boles home
on Orchard avenue. East Canon, on
Tuesday night. The Lamb and Hill
families are needing President Will
sons call of back to the soil" and
are moving to Garden Park in the
near future where they will try their
luck at farming. About thirty guests
were present and all report an unusu-
ally enjoyable time. The music for
the dancing was furnished by Mr..
and Mrs. Strickland.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-05-03
"'IHE WORLDS WORK."
THE GREAT war MAGAZINE

The Worlds Work is the great
American War Magazine. The pic:
lures are worth the price. Recent
numbers viii be history in the years
to come. =
The editor Of Worlds Work has
recently returned from Europe. Tho
next few numbers will be especially
interesting.
We have q special rate for trial
ave months subscription OF e1.0O.
which We win make to any subscrib.
Or TO The Daily OF Weekly Record.
AZ we have said. The pictures are
vcrth the price.
Five months for el.oo- -casA With
the order.
|sstsd-stw Elln DARN nnconnl
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-05-03
CANON CITY HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES
BY JACK BOUCHER

Our regular Chapel period last
week. usually held on Monday. was
held on Tuesday morning. Mr.. Van
Patten OF the Y. NJ. c. A. talked for
few minutes on the lecture OF Mr..
Parlette In the lecture course series.
The Forensic League of c. G. II.
S. has adjourned for the rest of
the year on account of the absence OF
their critic. Mr.. T. d. Harris. who
has been recalled 10 service in the
National Guard. Meetings will be
resumed next year.
On Wednesday afternoon OF last
week our base ball team played a
game with South Canon High. II
was an exciting game. with c. c. IL.
8. on the winning end with . score
OF II to 2. This was a practice
game. but demonstrated the Qualiticr
OF our players.
On Friday afternoon our team cross
ed bats with Central high OF their
grounds at Pueblo. On account OF
stormy weather the game wns called
at the end OF the fourth inning, with
the score standing to 2 In our fnv.
or. This game will not be counted on
the regular schedule. Our athletic
star. Finis Parks. pitched great
game. striking out more than half the
opposing batters. Clyde Ray with
two runs and Dave Parks with one
run were the scoring end OF our team.
On account OF the calling of OF
the High School track meets at Colo
RADIO Springs and Boulder. there will
be NO track meet this year. Base ball
will be the big athletic feature, with
high schools this year.
Thursday afternoon Ralph ParIette
OF the Star Course talked to us for
half an hour. His talk WAS along the
line Of getting your moneys worth in
education. He said: The bill has
already been paid and 1t is up to the
student to see that he got his moneys
worth" His talk was very interest
ing and instructive and everyone en-
joyed It. We hope that we may have
the opportunity Of hearing other such
men as Mr.. Parlette.
The seniors are working hard or
their class play under the direction ol
Miss Osborn. II work counts for any
thing we may expect that the play
will be worth seeing.
Prof. c. 3. Lauterbach. our super
Intendent Of schools. han been callct
back into ssSvice with the nationa
guard.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-05-03
MISS LIVINGSTON HOSTESS -
TO BRIDAL PARTY

Miss Anpa Livingston was hostess
to the members OF the Sherrili5Ed-
munds bridal party at an elaborate
ante-nuptial dinner given at her home
s21 Greenwood avenue. Tuesday even
ing. The affair was delightful one
and was the elimination of series
of very delightful social functions Civ
en- here during the last few weeks
in honor Of Miss Sheriff. and her
friends. The company. the occasion.
the. hospitality, the beauty OF the dec
orations. excellence of the cuisine and
the social enjoyment of the occasion
made the dinner an event long to be
remembered.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-05-03
magistrate>-,1.OOo; cemetery sexton
$500: night marshal. $1,000.

$500: night marshal. $1,000.
Following a discussion of the mat
ter the mayor. with the street. alley
and bridge committee. consisting OF
Alderman c. f. Reeves. J. NJ. An
derson and X. j. Craig. were author
ized to make a trip to Denver for
the purpose of inquiring into the use
and efficiency OF motor street
sprinkler and its adaptableness TO
meet the situation here.
Informal consideration was given
TO the subject of drafting an ordin-
ance to govern the placing of business
and professional signboard on the
proposed White Way on Main
street. but no action was taken in
the premises. The council then ad-
journed.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-05-03
voLuNTEER AND ENLIST.

In your own Fremont County Com
nsny Recruiting Headquarters for
Company "C". 1st Colorado infantry
Battalion. has been opened by VIM. J !.
LindenbergeF. At The Chamber Of
Commerce Rooms. Canon City. Colo.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-05-03

Have you any Chickens TO SELF or
setting eggsf A Record Want Ad
will sell them for you.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-05-03
DANCE At BILLY soLes'
Ttfea0AN Ma

To show the high esteem in which
the families Of Mr.. and Mn. Dan
Lamb and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hill are
ADld By their neighbour and friends.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-05-03

Buy . Hercules Trailer. Make
one car do all your work. - p.
ellIrH. sdy
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-05-03

sludstrup Stock Beets. The world
beater. r. p. sMITH.-adv.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-05-03

Arsenate Lead; Paris Green; Black
leaf Forty. Big Stock. +. p. SMITH
-sdv.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-05-03

Hsrcuies Trailsrs merit your inspsc
tion. =. p. SMITH. .e1x:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-24
Final wesleyan Practice.
! Ia Trr Int"llivcnCcr.

Special Ia TIC lnt"lliEcnCcr.
EUCNFIA\NON. Nov. 23.--Attachnd to
thu special train which will leave
B"ckhoun"n tomorrow morning carry
ing Ia" Wesleyan rrctCrs 10 the football
gam which is TO be played ut Cllri,s.
burg. there will be or" coach with only
twrut?-firc orr thirty occupants. hut .hcS"
Jew will hc talked Of AMI noticed NOR"
than all OF the other three or fur han.
drrI which 20 to make up the crowd
This selcc, bunch will be the Wesleyan
football squad. which will defend tho
colors Of the Ruckhannon school At the
fair ground tomorrow afternoon. and
never did a moro determined agGreEa
this band or footb1llcrs.
Thu last practice before the struggle
was held tA's artrnoon and although i:
wasa vc-y light affair. it vas Just tn"
kind to put tho men In project cond!-
tIon for tomorrow's afiray. All OF tn"
mon have recovered from the Marietta
game. and Ncalc and kcllison will be
able 10 send INTO the game the strongest
machine of the entire season. and NJ
matter what the outcome there Will be-
no nlihls sout out from the Wesleyan
headquarters.
TIL" entire Suckhannon crowd Will 20
to the game feeling very optimistic over
the results. most every one expecting
20 sec their team come out victorious
but n large score ts not anticipated no
matter which team Is on the long end
whom the ANAL whistle Is sounded. On
arriving In town the Team will he tnNcn
directly to the VALID" motel which will
lr hcadruavlcrs for the Wesleyan poo
pic on that Gay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-24
Wheeling Unprepared
For Washington High
STOOLS, BASISTA AND WOODS
SUFFERING FEOM INJURIES
HARD WEEK OF PRACTICE.
Washington Team in Fine Condition
Result Of GaIne Very Much IN
Doubt@Starts ut 3 O'Clock.

Tho old gold and blue followers arc
rather dubious about :hc results of To-
days game with the aggressive Wash
lnxtun high school on tho Island fair
grounds. Tho locals oackficld - badly
crippled with SirbhS, liaSiSta and
Woods suffering from Injuries. but they
wi, all be IN the gam.
OF course. iHh"y viii not l." ahl" to do
their hes; work. hut in tn" opinion Of
tho Wheeling coaches. - sub l.; not ~
good rs a regular. n" matter how good
nc is" \ largo delegation "f fans Mtli
hr present as usual. I" cheer IT,, old
gold and hlIc rri.Iicri on :" victory.
and from al! Indication" 'h"y MID nd
CONSIDERABLE" chc"ri:& n'n! encourage
mcrt as IN" visiting t"riu ha% mn ~
riah" record this s"aS"tl. not having
lost 1 game.
The Washington team vii! hc hero
w:,h bells on. from reports r"o"iE"i
froIl their hometown. Every r'Guirr
is in tho game and hey have been
showing los Of pep and ginger in tnatr
pre- cticcs held this w2e!;. IloStof The
visiting aggregation ar1 stars AID have
been putting up swell game ell sea-
son, They will outweigh Wheeling sew
eral pounds 10 ;hr man. and as tn" field
is heavy, this Is in their favor. Wheel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-24
STAGE IS SET
F0|2} Bic GANE:
IF TIL: YEAR
Special to The Intclligcnccr.

CLARK ". Va Nov. "a
Til. stage For TIE football game that
VIII drc:d" The WcSi Virginia college,,
ate championship hc:r tnmorr"w. be-
tween Wu.:! N,rpiu;il university and West
Virginia Wesleyan. Cold weather l.;
promised 10y the weather man. Thu
very li-ht ram has simply S"itru.l tn"
field int" the best possible playing con
dtinn. Til" West NirG mia ;r;im arrived
her. n $50 this afternoon and had u
light prlcttc" OH the fair ground field
All her mon arc reported IL be in chc
best II condition and every varsity reg
ular was In his nlaC" this afternoon.
The Wesleyan team Will arrive tnnor
row m"rnE.; ON a special train. having
held their hual workout TN their home
field At EuckhInuuu this afternoon.
y great crowd is promised for the &C
Ca&f"m and tonight All local hotels ar.
filled with the carly arrivals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-24
Big GAME At
LEAGUE PARK

One OF the big loca, games Of the
football season will be staged at League
park tomorrow. when the Ferry Ath-
lctics will meet The strong Bellaire
team. Fans who .s.tw these
teams play last year will remember
what hard fought battle IL was.
Bcllairn Is out 10 win and have
strengthened their team with four col
lrev stars. Captain Ncrdcrnack will
present the same lineup that he used
against the McKccsport Olymnics. und
can see nothing but victory in sight.
The kickoff will be at 3 O'Clock. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-24

then fans can rest assured that there
will be action ever! minute. Arrange
ment have ben made to take care OF an
enormous crowd.
The Lina-up!
Bellaire Position Martins Ferry
Herschlet (Marieta). Brady (Franklin)
Right End. -
SnlNeIy AdSe-C 0"SSNs'
Right Tackle
Wheatley wv. V. Nd .McGinnis-Gibbons
Right Guard.
Kan ............ Winnesheck tCarllSleJ
Center.
Dunk!rk (MarshalD ..O'Malley-Stewart
Left Tackle
Kindleberger. ...... Ship (Penn .State)
Left Tackle.
H Bauers. .Verdernack co. (Carlisle)
Left End.
Tobin co. Bell. H. Powell (Geo'town)
Quarterback.
McArdrews 60. S. W. l. h Thompson
(Case)
Left Halfback.
Henry CW. G j.. r II Nuray-O'Con1l
Right Halfback
c. Baucrs. B. Ryan (Notc Dane)
Eullback
Referee - Thomas Umpire LOTUS.
Head Linesman-Hodge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-24

ing's sole resources licS In their speed.
Every Indication points towards Inc
game.
West tho great negro halfback OF
H.. visiting team. will most NkcFy u"
out OF the lineup tomorrow, but IN rn'
event he is needed Coach Bcc!cr VIII
run him In.
The lineup for this afternoons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-24
L|NSLY g.;
CATHEDRAL D
LINsIY CADETS HAVE SLEIGHING
PARTY AT EXPENSE OF CATTLE
DIAL HUSKHS
Game Played IN Heavy Snow1an-Cathe-
dral Played Ftue Game IN First
Quarter But Lost Her Pep

The island fair grounds was scene
IF n snowbattlc yesterday afternoon.
between Cathedral and Linsly. After the
frs, quarter the Linsly Griddcrs scored
NJ will and made some sensational
plays.
All during tho contest heavy snow
WAS falling. making II miserable for tho
PLAYERS. but II gave them more pep and
vim. y good many ronters were present
but 4 great many of them LETT the
grounds before tho game was finished.
Storer. Jackson. Schcncrlcin and MeHk"-
miller played hcS, fer III" Linsly cski-
mos while NigEcmcycr and EanEo play
cd best for Cathedral
In the first quarter Cathedral played
great football. holding the Linsly eleven
throughout and their goal was never In
danger. They uncarthed some puZZlinG
formations in this quarter. but 1t seem
Cd rs if they lost their pep during the
remainder Of the game. In the first
Quarter Nirgcmcyer intercepted Liu$-
Is pass and ran 1t back thirty yards bat
on the next play. HadGrn intercepted a
Cathedral pass and returned il twenty
yards.
From then on the game was all LinS-
Tvs In the third quarter Str"chman
for I.tnsly picked up u funhl" and ran
forty yards for touchdown. TIL" line
up follows:
1,inslv Pos. Cathedral
The Irish standard., 1917-04-14

iC Is encouraging 20 al OF CuOSe
that believe in republican government
The Irish standard., 1917-04-14
COUNT AMI DREW SHEPTYcKi,
METROPOLITAN OF THE UNIT.
Ed RUTHENIAN CHURCH
IN russia, IN PRISON..

The hope is expressed that the new
government of Russia will at once re-
pair one of the most shameful injus.
tees of the old autocratic regime
the Imprisonment and exile of Count
Andrew Sheptycki to the remotest
town of European Russia. Count
Sheptycki, the sanity head of the Ru-
thenian innate Church, was arrested
by the Russians during their tempo.
rary occupation of Galicia. His crimes
were his infinite love for the Catholic
Church, and an indomitable zeal in
teaching his people the truths of the
Catholic faith. When at liberty, it is
said Count Sheptycki will be able to
describe his cruel sufferings during
two years in the prisons of Russian
monasteries. Father Aurelio Palmieri
of Washington, who is engaged in cata.
Logging the wonderful Russian section
of the library of congress, and who
had organized the metropolitan library
in Lemberg, has received a post card
from Archbishop Sheptycki. The card,
which is in French, is dated January
18, 1917, says: Il have received your
letter. A,thousand thanks. l also re.
ceived your first letter and replied
Delighted to get news of you. l am
no longer at Hurak. l have spent
three months at Suzdal. Since Decem.
Der 9th I am here in prison. I am
we'll and satisfied with whatever God
may send me. l, too, hope we shall
meet again. Au revoir. Fraternal
best wishes. Andrew" (Suzdal is a
monastic prison of the Orthodox
Church in Siberia.)
The Irish standard., 1917-04-14
Order for Hearing Descent Of Land.

No. 1880.
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
In The Matf Tn P df ate G Esqg.
Mergen, Decedent.
The petition of Christian Mergen hav-
ing been duly made and filed in this
Court, representing among other things
pin, State Of Minnesota. on the 18th
day of November, 1885, seized Of an es-
the County Of Hennepin. state ' Of MIN m
nesota, described in said petition, and
that said petitioner has an interest in
said lands. and that more than five
said John Mergen, decedent, and that
no will has been probated, and admin
istration has not been granted or had
of SAID 4hat Sta in this STATE and
of the interest of said petitioner there
in be by this Court determined and
said lands assigned to such persons as
1t is ordered. That all persons in
terested in said estate appear before
the said Probate Court, on Monday, the
2Srd day Of April, 1917. at ten O'clock
in the Court House at MinneapolisJ in
said County. then and there to show
cause II any there be, why said estate
in said petition,
=. And it is further ordered, That no.
t!ce OF such hearing be given by pub
fishing this order once each week for
day of hearing, in the Irish Standard,
newspaper printed and published in
Of P Msrab at I'M Minneapolis. this ssrd day
BY the Court:
JOHN a. DAHL
VIM H. } pdEEA% Fl The A Probate Court.
March 3O.April Tia
The Irish standard., 1917-04-14

Order for Creditors to Present Claims,
No. 1920.
State of Minnesota, County OF Henne-
pin. Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate OF Nellie
Hannah, deceased.
tate Of Nellie Hannah, deceased, late
of the county of Hennepin and state
Of Minnesota, being granted TO- WI.
liam Hannah Of said county and state;
by the affidavit Of the said William,
Hannah, made and filed herein, that
there are no debts against the estate
1t is ordered, That three months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this order, in
mands against the said deceased are
required to file the same in the Pro-
bate Court Of said county of Hennepin
for examination and allowance, or be
1T is further ordered. That the first
Monday in August. 1917. at ten o'clock
h.t at re- t tern Of t aad c Pr9
house in the city Of Minneapolis. in
said county, be and the same Is hereby
appointed as the time and place Place when h. 81
examine and adjust said claims and de-
mands.
And it is further ordered. That notice
tors and persons interested in said es-
tate by forthwith publishing. this OF;
der once in each week for three sue
newspaper printed and published in
said county.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 18th day
of April, 1917.
BY the Court:
Judge of the Probate Court.
JOHN F. MCGEE,
Attorney.
April 14-21-2S.
The Irish standard., 1917-04-14
recently appeared in the Chicago Eve
ming American, q secular daily:


ming American, a secular daily:
ITO understand the long life, the
power that has lasted through centu-
ries, the purpose that continues I'M
changed as men come and 60 within
the great Catholic Church, 1t is neces.
sary to realize that that Church was
the first great republic of our era, and
that it is great republic now.
I'm the days of kings and despotic
rulers, in the later days of refined
monarchs and governments slightly
less brutal, the Catholic Church, an
organization of spiritual as we'll as
temporal government, had an immense
advantage over every government on
earth.
"The kings, and the emperors came
and died, and each successor was a
matter of accident. The child that
happened to be born first inherited
the crown. Because of the weakness
due to accident of birth, dynasties> and
kingdoms and empires changed and
melted.
"But the Catholic Church went for.
ward through the centuries, steadily
gaining in power, because from the
first the government of the Church
was republican form of government.
"No accident of birth determines
any important facts in the government
of the Church.
"Tne Cardinals, body of learned
and powerful men, themselves select
ed because of special ability and re-
CARELESS of birth or rank, elect in their
turn the Pope to run the Church
just as our electoral college was es-
tablished by the founders of the gov.
eminent to elect a president.
when some feeble king was sue.
ceeded to the throne and the power
of France, when some weakling
through the accident of birth was
made ruler of Spain, or of England,
the ablest man within the Church was
to rule.
"A boy that had been the humblest
and poorest of children, tending the
animals in the field. sleeping on a
hard bed, while the boy emperor was
in his palace, lived to see himself I'D.
on the Throne of st. Peter and to see
the emperor grown to manhood hum.
bly, submissive without the gate
THAT was the result of republican
government within the Catholic
Church. The ablest man was chosen
for the highest honors and responsi.
bilities. And many royal and i'm.
perial accident of birth throughout the
centuries knew what it was to bow
his head to the chosen ruler of the
Church, chosen because of ability
knowledge, devotion and on the basis
of true republican government.
1T were we'll for us in this country
to know that the Church has been for
many centuries as truly republican in
government as the system that puts
President in the White House at
Washington.
1T is encouraging to all of those
that believe in republican government
The Irish standard., 1917-04-14
I've Unu.ua tributes
To the Catholic Church
UniversaIist Minister Indicates Ma.
ture Of the Debt the World Owes
e to the Old Church Which Has
Kept the Faith for Twenty
Centuries.

eat the mere mention of the Ro-
man Catholic Church today some peo-
ple see red," says Rev. N. E. Nc.
Laughlin, Universalist minister.
"The most stupendous fact in his
tory is Christianity and for fifteen hun
dred years the Catholic Church and
Christianity were practically syno9y-
nous. We owe:
81. Historical Debt. This Church
made Christianity world religion. 1t
carried the cross of Christ around the
world. 1t took the tender plant which
grew in the rocky soil of Israel, nur-
tured it, transplanted it in Rome, the
chief city of the world, and made
Christianity power in the world. Ju-
piter, Zeus, Thor and heather gods
were supplanted by Jesus Christ.
Some prejudiced minds think that all
the Popes were impOsters, grafters
and immoral, but history does not sub
stantiate the prejudice. The Borgias
are not the typical representatives of
the Papacy by any means. Many of
them were great men, most of them
scholars and as true ambassadors Of
Christ as any age has produced. This
Church developed Christianity until it
became spiritual and temporal
power.
"2. Aesthetic Debt. Has any
church fostered the arts like the Ro-
man Catholic? The most beautiful
buildings in the world are Catholic
churches-Nlilan, Cologne, etc. The
three greatest painters in the world
Angelo, Raphael, Da Vinci, pursued
their art, under the encouragement Of
this Church. The modern drama had
it's birth in this Church. Palestrina,
the father of modern music, wrote for
the Church. The Ambrosian and Gre
gorian Chants were of inestimable
value in the formation of the musical
scale as we now have it, The Cru
sades were Catholic military pilgrim
ages to the Holy Land. They were
directly responsible for the Renais-
sance-the enlightenment of Europe.
"3. Religious Debt. The consecra'
ton, loyalty ana ferVOr OF the roman
Catholic may be equaled, but not sur
passed. Says Parkman, the historian
of America: Not river was discov-
cred, cape turned, nor promonitory
sighted in French America but that
Jesuit lead the way. Read the
'Jesuits in America,S.by Parkman. If
you want to know how these men PEN
etrated the wilderness armed only
with conservation, faith and rosary.
Is there denomination which inter-
prets more literally James l., q VS.?
Their hospitals, old age homes, or
phanages and schools dot this land.
We may be opposed very decidedly to
their religious schools, but their hos
pitfalls are evidences Of Christianity
of deeds and not words"
The Irish standard., 1917-04-14
DUBLIN SCENE OF RIOT
OVER FLAG OF IRELAND

Dublin, April 9. (DelayeO.vThe
hosting Of an Irish republic flag over
the ruins of the general postoffice in
Dublin today led to scenes of excite
ment and conflicts between the crowds
and the police.
From an early hour in the morning
the flag hung on the parapet beneath
the Flagstaff, and attracted a crowd
At 1 o'clock a young man in Irish cos
tune crept along the parapet to where
the flag lay and hoisted it to hall
staff.
Police took possession of the street
near the postofice and kept the Grove
moving, while man on the building