davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-18

The many friends OF Mr.. r. NJ. All
iei VIII be delighted 20 hear that he
Ni:i be- able to return home some day
this week He has been confined In
the ID a Il @. hospital the past Ave
weeks. due TO an injury to his limb
caued by buFe Ioa OF wood ovc,-
turning and crushing the member.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-18
HOWARD ITEMS

Holman Freeman spent several
days in Salida last week
James, the little son of Rev. and
Mrs Jas. Harvey is reported serious
ly III.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-18

Mr. John Wright of Canon City
spent Friday evening In Howard tie
guest of friends.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-18
SELLS MANY BONDS

J. II, X. Martin who represents the
well known bond firm of Sweet,
Causey-Foster q Co. of Denver, has
tean in Canon city couple of days
looking atter their business. This
am has recently contracted for the
new $4,000 refunding bonds from
can n City. Mr.. Martins chief bust
1oss Is to sell bonds and the volume
je sells in year amounts up to big
ssures.
1EN w. REA TO BE OPERATED ON
Secretary e 4. bradbury OF the
anon Cry Chamber of commerce
Ills morning received letter from
en- W. Rea. at Gsllatin. Missouri.
tating that he would leave the next
~ for Mayo Brothers institute at
20 hester, Minnesota. whete he eN-
ected to undergo a surgical opera.
tion for kindcy trouble. an affection
rom which he has suffered for n
'ong time. Mr.. Ray. in company
with his vile. left hece three o
our weeks aeo 10 Missouri to spend
H - ..1...aFuE..~ ~ ~ ..rf...-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-18

chas. Balman, Jr. suffered pain
ful injury TO his hand caused by
heavy log falling on 1t and crushing
several fingers.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-18

Miss Margaret Jerrard OF calcite
is spending several weeks in Pueblo
the guest of Manager J. i. McKennan
OF the c. r. & l.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-18

Mrs. F. NJ Alfred and Mrs Ar
thur West spent Thursday in salida.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-18

Mr.. and Mr. S. w Ross spent the
week end in Canon City.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-18
MONDAY

CALLED TO PUEBLO ON SUNDAY
Leo Glatzel of this city was called
to Pueblo on Sunday by the illness
of his brother, Frank Gletzel, who is
seriously sick at his home there
f4om pneumonia.
HERE FOR VISIT WITH DAUGHTER
Mrs. Amanda Brown of Butler. Ind.
arrived here from the east last Sat
urday afternoon for visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur L. Haley and
family at 329 Rudd avenue. Mrs.
Brown will remain here for several
months.
MADE AUTO TRIP TO COLORADO
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-18


Henry etelat died Monday morn
Ing at tie family Iesldencc on Dewey
asenu. Victor. following an illness
1f one week. from an acute attack
* pneumonia. The deceased is sur.
-ived by ihs widow. three daughters
'frs Chail hin and the Misses Pau
Ire and Lre!la Chetelat. md son.
Ee1ry Cheieiat. A bTother of the
deceased arrived from Canon City
but TO late 10 see his brother alive.
Funeral e-r1ucemenis had not boon
completed last evening. and will be
lnnouneed iater.-crippie Creek
Times.
GATE CITY CIRCLE TO FLORENCE
in response 10 an Invitation extend
20 by the Fllren g Circle the Gate
city Circle No. 100 OF this city went
o Florence last evening. leaving
tcle about 7:30 O'Clock and arriv-
iug at FiJ ence about o'clock The
igip was made by auto and sixteen
mem bers of the circle attended. AZ.
Ter the retaliation OF officers tho
osts we-e Invited into the banquet
hall where a delicious four course
iuncheon was served. The tablea
e then cieaced away and dancing
formed tho diversion until twelve
O'Clock. Eyef9 had happy time
aud the Florence circle spared no
efo IN making their guests as
rioaaant a tire as possible.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-18
LARGE HORNED OWL CAUGHT IN
TRAP.

There was placed on exhibition in
the display window Of the Harding
Hardware company. COS Main street.
this morning. fine specimen of the
great horned owl. caught Sunday
night in trap by George Schweigert
and William Harry. 1t has attracted
much attention from passers along
the street today. 1t will be added to
the geological collection in the State
mark
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-18
IN W. REA TO BE OPERATED ON
DIED FROM ACUTE ATTACK OF
PNEUMONIA.

q remainder ID the wInter.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Harding Jr.. of
Butte. Montana. arrived here last Sat
urday night for n visit with the for
mers mother and sisters at 9O3 ALI.
son avenue. II is Mr.. and Mrs.
Harding's first visit to Canon City
in four years and their friends are
greatly pleased to see them. 1t is ex
pected that they will remain here for
several weeks.
Evening journal., 1917-02-06
ATTRACTIONS At THEATRES
AT THE eARRIcK.

First nichters at the Carrck Theatre
last night found lots 20 interest them
an the weeks bill. which is clever corr
edy offering. with lots Of high spots. IN
re hands Of good people Louis D. 81
mons. whose ability is well known 10y
local thcatrcgosre. and a company OF 10
other stars, gave tho Oriental opcretta,
"Thc Bride of the Nile. which Is tune
fnl aud funny. "Thc prodigal Father
IL the title Of q rollrlsing comedy play
let given by Lew Welsh. late star OF
"pota IA and Pcrlmuttcr." The company
is good one. and they have vehicle
from which 1t is possible to extract
much fun Marshall Hall & o. were
good in their dancing act, which he an
up.to date offering. with lots Of life and
merit. Mnstrelsy of the old-timo order
wac revived by Morrow a LaNlarr "A
comical team. which is well ,ersed ia
this most interesting art. The spccta-
tors were mystihed by Nate Leipzig
elcver manipulation of the cards. The
three Jordan girls. who are pretty and
accomplished. gave thrilling athletic
and musical -act which evoked much APP
plause. sweet melody was the keynote
Of "On Moonlight Bay" q song revue.
which was given by tho Liew Trio.
Evening journal., 1917-02-06

duties to ascertain just what was
needed
The explanation Of Secretary johnson
apparently satisfied the members. as
the resolution was then passed with
% voting for it and Representatives
Boyce and Ellison not voting.
Defer Broome Street Bill.
Representative Connelly's bill to re-
duce the building line restriction on the
west side Of BroOme street between Ian.
caster avenue and Second street. In
Wilmington from 20 to Is feet. was
called up for final passage in the House
yesterday afternoon. After Representa-
tNes Burris and Downward had stated
that they did not understand the pro
visions of the bill sufficiently TO vote
on it., Mr. Connolly asked that action
be deferred until such a time as all
members can investigate the provisions
Of the bill
Mr. Connolly stated that the original
restriction in this block calls for build
ing line 20 feet back from the curb. but
several houses had been built at Second
street only 10 feet back. lie said that
he owned lot in the block and proposed
to build a home for himself at the cor
ner Of Lancaster avenue and Broome
street, and that as the building line Of
the houses at Second street extended TO
within 10 feet Of the curb he desired to
make his building line the same so that
the houses would be uniform.
After his statement. Representative
Burris and Downward suggested that
they did not understand the situation,
and then Mr.. Connolly had action de-
ferred and offered to take any members
to the location and explain matters to
them IL they desired TO do so.
Urge Compensation Law.
The House yesterday received num-
her Of communications from labor
unions and other organizations in Will
mington advocating the passage of the
worlSmen's compensation act, introduced
by Representative Cross.
A communication was received from
a number Of residents Of Broadkiln hum
dred obiecting TO the bill that would
change the school tax system.
Evening journal., 1917-02-06
SAYS USE SAGE TO
Prevent Badness
It Puts Hair on Your Head and Helps tC
Keep Il There


What's the use Of being haldl What
sense is there In deliberately allowing
your hair 20 turn gray!
Those conditions come mostly from
neglect but the frequent application "a
the hair and scalp Of little of the real
Partisan SAGE win prevent badness and
grayness IN nearly every instance
Most people take good care of THEFT
teeth, but sadly neglect their hair They
are equally important Look after youi
hair. Partisan sage Is a scientific prepa.
ration that supplies hair needs--it's lust
what You want 70 prevents erayness
and badness by putting life and nour-
ishment into the hair roots
Man or woman. no matter how old
You MO. Partisan Sage viii help you %
look younger snd more attractive.
Why NOT 90 60 ~ a. nanforths. Mar.
kct and second streets. and get a large
hottie today lt's inexpensive. and
your money back 10 IL does not cur,
dandruH. stop falling hair OF itching Of
tho scalp L VAL make your hair grow
lnNriant bright and beautiful. tn,
genuine Partisan sage. az sold by good
druggists everywhere il most refresh,
ing dohcatelv nerfumed. and inviQorat
ing hair dressing free from sickness
and absolutely harmless 10 the hair and
scalp
Evening journal., 1917-02-06

the machine did not have a fair trial.
and that another demonstration
should be given. The other members
who made the trip agreed with Mr..
Tugend.
The question OF securing an auto
mobile driven apparatus was brought
up and was referred to the equipment
committee. A number OF members ad-
yocated an automobile driven engine
which could be purchased for Sl'tOO.
There seemed to be difference of opin-
ion on this point.
II Is likely that final action on the
fire engine purchase viii be settled
at the next meeting OF the fire com
pauy. to be held on Monday evening
February 10.
Miss Catherine Heal, who has been
Evening journal., 1917-02-06
VOTE AID FOR OFFICE
OF State Secretary
Business Increases Greatly,
So Enlarged Contingent
Fund Becomes
Necessary
DEFRAY EXPENSES
OF EXTRA CLERKS
SO Cnrresnondent.

NINM AUAANtNNNNtAAs
DOVER, Del. Feb 6.--The intro.
dnotion Of a joint resolution in the
House yesterday afternoon by Repre-
sentative Connolly to increase the con
tineent fund of the Secretary Of state
caused a short sQnabble but the mat
ter was finally adjusted when the con-
ditions we're explained and the reso-
luton passed without a dissenting
vote. although Representatives Boyce
and Ellison answered mot voting to
the roll call
The present contingent fund OF the
Secretary OF State is $4,000 and the
resolution provides for the apprOpria-
ton OF $4,000 additional While the
resolution was being read Represen-
tative McNabb arose and stated that
he opposed the resolution and would
vote against IT, It developed after
ward that there was personal SQUAD
bic over the matter between Represen-
tatives Connolly and McNabb. The
latter was not in the room when the
final vote was taken.
IL was explained that out OF the
present contingent fund the Secre-
iarv OF state il paying for two add
tional clerks. when such expenses
we're not expected 70 come out OF
that fund II WAS also explained that
out OF the additional $4,000 II was
intended to employ two more clerks
Al a salary OF $500 a veal each
This Il was stated. would leave the
actual contingent fund Of the office
but IS. 900 a year To Justify this In.
crease Nr Connelly. tine introducer OF
mo resolution, gave some figures Of
the ONCE The total receipts in 1914
were st4f,S32.O7, 1919 s204 359,9l and
1916. 1892 96S12. OF the increase in
business last year over 1914. SS6,249
VAS IN accounts Of IS and S40,40O.5O In
accounts OF from 81 TO 50
Office work Expands.
Representative Boyce asked num-
her OF questions relative to the pro
posed increase Of the contingent fun0,
as ala also Representative Downward.
II was explained by Speaker Hall and
Representative Connolly that the work
OF the ONCE had increased to such an
extent that Il was often necessary
for the present Office force to work
NIGHTS and Sundays 10 keep up with
the work and even then the office was
often back with accounts.
Secretary of State johnson, who wal
sent for 10 explain the bill, appeared
before the House and told OF the eNpan
sion Of work IN the office. He said tn
increase in the Office force has been sug
pested bv his predecessor and the oiic
force. who were familiar with th
amount Of the work. He invited an
member or committee who might desir
10 come 20 the office and go over III
Evening journal., 1917-02-06
CLEAR $40 ON MUSICALE.

NEWPORT Del, Feb. g. Members
of the Philathea Club Of the NJ. e.
Church. having heard reports from
tho various committees. find they
cleared over thirty dollars at the
musicale given at the home of Miss
Emma Maclary on January 81.
The club will hold its monthly
meeting at the home OF Irene Gregg
ON Thursday evening.
The monthly business and social
meeting OF the Ladies' Aid Society
will be held at the home OF Mrs. w
r. Groome tomorrow evening.
Mrs Howard LeFevre. who has
been in for some time. has gone "a
her mothers home at Chadd's Ford
! Pa
Mrs A A. Price, who Ia in tn,
Philadelphia Hospital, Is improving
Evening journal., 1917-02-06
KILLlNe o. NEGRO sAILoR

WASHINGTON. Feb 6.-1he United
States will use its own Judgment on
submarine cases hereafter.
Moreover. it declared that the Eaves-
ton case. involving the killing Of one
American, apparently hinges on the
question Of the shelling an open boat.
The fact that the American Negro
killed was employed on a British pro-
visional collier made him virtually a
member of Great Britain's armed
forces and the fact that the vessel
was provisional collier apparently
gave her the status Of warship, sub
ject to unwarned attack.
Nothing in international law, how
ever, excuses the Smelling OF a life
boat.
Evening journal., 1917-02-06

George Boban has been seen both
on the stage and screen and he has
always interpreted his character roles
in geeat style. but-ho has mover been
scen 10 better advantage than In
His Sweetheart" in which ne was
featured a. the Majestic yesterday In
tins production Mr. Beban gives one
OF the most delightfully."- human and al
together impressive characterizations
he has ever contributed GO ihe film
or the stage for that matter Ills
delineaiion Of the volatile volcanic
but withal. mos loveable Piciarri
with his intense affection Cor his little
old Italian mother, Is nothing less
than mastery.
Evening journal., 1917-02-06

Clearance of Children's Coats, in sizes
fror, 6 to Ia years; all high-grade mate
teriaIs, all coIors, all trimmings, ~ m
n this seasons latest styles and n
effects; wonderful values, M
each and every one of them, at @IYGB
our special clearance price. w
Early shopping is urged......".".
Evening journal., 1917-02-06
DELAWARE CITY FOLK
talk OF auto ENGINE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Feb. C.
A special meeting Of the local fire
company was held in the fire engine
hall lasr night The reports OF the
soliciting teams showed that about
5000 has been subscribed toward the
purchase Of a fire engine.
Charles Tugend. chairman OF the
equipment committee. reported on the
demonstration Of the engine a,
Bridgeport Pa, last Saturday. In
his report he emphasized the fact that
Evening journal., 1917-02-06
GRANGERs EAT OYsTERs.

Instead Of holding their regular
meeting last night, members ~ Dis-
mond State Grange held an oyster
supper M Stanton Hall The supper
was splendid success. and ia spite
Of tho intense cold a large number
of suppers were served In addition
To the supper, fee cream. cake and
candies were sold.
Evening journal., 1917-02-06
FRACTURES SKULL BY FALL.

Tripping while entering the subway
IN Philadelphia several days ago. Miss
Florence Alullee oi No. 1880 Market
street sustained a fractured skull The
Young woman WIS removed 10 the JEFF
iersnu Hospital, whore tu operation was
performed an Friday llcl condition was
reported to be improved to-day.
Evening journal., 1917-02-06

The story OF "Indiscrotion" Is n wilful
girls abiding faith in human kind. re-
gardless OF warnings by those older
and more experienced In the worlds
ways Ia the early scenes Miss Walker
plays the part OF the care-free girl.
who cares none at all for the conven-
lions OF society.
Evening journal., 1917-02-06
Al nc sAVoY.

"The Lash OF Destiny" which fea.
lures Gertrude Mccoy Is said 20 he
founded on remarkably strong story
embodyine a number of unusual situ.
ations. The feature is now showing
at the Savoy Theatre and an unusu
ally large audience Is expected to be
on hand to see &C. inasmuch as 80
marks the first appearance OF Miss
Mccoy in a new picture In some time
The story told I'm "The Lash Of Des
tiny" Is stirringly romantic. and Ms
wealth OF incidents makes IL particu
arly susceptible TO perturbation.
Evening journal., 1917-02-06
AT THE VICTORIA.

The enthusiasm FOR good photo
PLAYS was we'll evident last night
when in spite Of the uniavorablo
weather conditions hundreds We're
turned away from the Victoria Theatre
ON account of the lack Of seats. The
attraction was "Tho Bride Of Hate"
featuring Frank keenan, and Margery
Wilson. who did much credit TO them.
selves IN interpreting the characters
OF the southern play The added at
traction was the latest Mutual com
edy production with Charlie Chaplin
A. hla hneI
Evening journal., 1917-02-06

LILLIAN Walker made her appearance
yesterday at the Queen in the leading
role OF "lndiscretion.' photoplay
very much similar to Experience
Evening journal., 1917-02-06

III at her home. has recovered.
Cards have been received from Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Moore, who ars
spending the winter at Pasadena, Cal.
where they are the guests OF Mrs
Aloore's parents.
The local Parert-TeacherS Assoc
citation will meet on Wednesday af
ternOon
Mrs. Catherine Haslett Of New
Rochelle N Y. is the guest OF her
niece Mrs. Harry f. Heal.
Evening journal., 1917-02-06

GUESTS OF APPoMATToX CAMP.
Division President Sister Rose s. Rut
ledge and Division Treasurer Siste,
Barringer. of the Woman's Auxiliary
Sons of Veterans. will be guests o.
members Of AppomattoN Auviliar,
Camp No. ., tonight at the lodge rooms
Evening journal., 1917-10-20
PRESIDENT FIXES DAY OF PRAYER
FOR SUCCESS OF AMERICAN ARMS

toher Is, as a day OF prayer for the
triumph OF American arms. II fol-
lows:
Whereas, The Congress OF tho
United States, by a concurrent resolu-
tion adopted on the fourth day OF the
present month OF October, In view OF
the entrance Of our nation into the
vast and awful war which now affiicts
the greater part Of the world, has re-
quested me 10 set apart by official proc
lamation day on which our people
should be called upon to offer con-
ceried prayer TO Almighty God for His
divine aid In the success OF our arms;
and.
Whereas, II behooves a aroat free
people, nurtured as we have been
In the eternal principles OF Justice and
OF right. nation which has souqht
from the earliest days OF its existence
10 be obedlent TO the Divine teach
ings which have inspired II In the ex-
ercise OF its liberties 20 turn always
TO the supreme Master and cast
themselves In faith at His feet, praying
FOR His aid and succor in every hour
OF trial, 10 the end that the great aims
To which our fathers dedicated our
power as a people may not perish
among men, but he always asserted
and defended with fresh ardor and
devotion and, through tho Divine
blessings, set at last upon enduring
foundations for the benefit OF all the
free peoples OF the earth:
"Now, therefore. l, Woodrow Wilson.
President OF the United States, gladly
responding 10 the wish expressed by the
I Congress. do appoint October 2s belnn
the last Sunday Of the present month.
as day Of supplicaiion and prayer for
all the people of the nation, earnestly
eXhoring all my counirymen 10 observe
the appointed day. according TO their
several faiths, In solemn prayer that
Gods blessing may rest upon the high
task which is laid upon us 10 the end
that the cause for which we give our
lives and treasure may triumph and
our efforts be blessed with ltoh achieve
ment."
Evening journal., 1917-10-20
Great DEMAND
FOR LIBERTY BONDS
Boy Scouts Enter Campaign
and Will Work for
Prizes
SCHOOL CHILDREN
TO START MONDAY

The sale OF Liberty Bonds today
started of with a rush. From the time
that the banks and financial instltu-
tions opened their doors at 9 o'clock
there was a demand for the bonds
John s. Rossel. president OF the Sc
curity Trust Company, said this morn
ing: The indications today are that the
Wilmington subscriptions will be met
in fun
This afternoon about 800 Boy Scouts
met in front OF the old City Hall and
the active campaign among the Scouts
was on.
Josiah Marvel, president OF the Boy
Scout Council, addressed them. Prizes
are offered for the Scout selling the
most bonds. There will be banners
and cash prizes. The boys are 10 re-
port every night 10 Scout Executive
Greenhawk.
The work among the school children
will begin Monday The public schools
viii be under the direction OF Harry G..
Mahaffy.
The loan also will be boosted at a
meeting at the Pusey & Jones Company
shops on Monday. William G. Jones,
Jr., will be the speaker.
At the meeting OF the committee It
was decided TO have a Liberty Loan
luncheon on Liberty Loan Day, on
next Wednesday. at which prominent
speakers will be present. including
Judge George Gray and perhaps SensA
tor Willard Salisbury. The committee
appointed to arrange for the luncheon
was Morris Levy. Jerome B. Bell and
George Gray, Jr.
Evening journal., 1917-10-20
ROBBERS At Two MORE
GORDON HEIGHTS HOUSE.

As Irving Smith. a yeoman Of the
navy, who is on duty at Wilmington
plants, was going 20 the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris W. Smi,h,
at Gordon Heights. on Thursday night
he noticed a man with a bundle leaving
the vicinity.
lie did not realize that the man was
a thief, and that his own house had
been robbed until he reached the house.
IL was found that overcoats and cloth
ing were missing.
A rCbber the same night pried open
the windows of Postal Inspector NJ ID.
Plummer's house, at Gordon Heights.
but was frightened away before he had
a chance TO enter the dwelling. The
thief is supposed to be the same who
robbed Naaman's tea house.
Some clothing and ailverware, evi-
IDENTIFY stolen, was found yesterday along
the railroad at Edge Moor, and an ef-
for, will be made TO identify it.
Evening journal., 1917-10-20
tUFFRAGISIS WORK
OR co TO SOLITARY

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2O.-Eleven Of
the suffrage pickets confined at Deco
quan workhouse have served notice on
the District Commissioners that as po-
lltical prisoners they will refuse TO
work. and In return have been told
that unless they comply with the
prison rules in this respect they Will
be transferred to the district Jail here
and placed In solitary confinement
The strike declaration was made IN
the form OF a long communication ad-
dressed 10 the District Commissioners
and signed by the following suffrage
prisoners:
Mary Windsor, Lucy Branham. Ern-
estine Hara, IIida plumbers, Maud Ma
lone, Pauline Fortall Adams, Eleanor A.
Colman, Edith Anigo. Anna NJ. Arneil
Dorothy Jones Bartlett and Margaret NJ
Fotheringham.
Mrs. Arnell Is a Wilmingtonian. and
as a picket was sentenced to Occoquan
workhouse.
Evening journal., 1917-10-20
JUNIOR BOARD OUTLINES
WURK FOR The WINTER

The first meeting OF the fall OF the
Junior Board of Delaware Hospital
was held yesterday afternoon at the
hospital Miss Marion Dunham pre-.
sided. Owing to prevailing conditions,
IL WAS decided not to give the annual
benefit entertainment but instead
other plans for securing funds were dis.
cussed. which will be announced later.
The board decided to purchase a hun.
dred dollar Liberty Bond.
A memoriam to Annett Porter. who
was one OF the boards most active
members. was read and resolutions OF
sympathy on her death were adopted
Il was decided 10 have Junior Board
Red Cross Day every Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons at Red Cross
headquarters when members OF the
board viii 90 TO tho headquarters TO
do Red Cross work.