davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-09-14
whas Oh oIery m..n.

When you hang out the colors spare
minute to think Of it-of the places
II has been. Of the things II means.
II has given new hope to the proud
and to the poor everywhere I'm this
world II IL the symbol and the
achievement Of the two noblest hu-
man attributes-strength and compass
sion. II springs from the enduring
good that h In the heart Of humanity.
1t stands for the liberation Of an men.
And IL can never IAN, II can never
be BUNDLED. because mat motive lies
deep In every human consciousness,
as permanent a. sure. As Inevitable a.
tears or laughter or hope or faith IN
God.-Philsdelphia Evening Puzzle
Ledger. =
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-09-14
Cot RIas Lsst Thirsy Years Acc.

A boy was playing along the rocky
coast Of North Wales, short time
ago, and trying 10 LIT many Of the
loose rocks. saw q sparkling object
lying underneath one OF them. On be-
ing fished up this proved TO be q valu-
sble gold ring When inquiries were
made. it was fQund that it belonged b
an old resident 81 the district, who had
lost It In the sea over thirty years sgp.
when bathing.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-09-14
chiasss wedding Present..

In social circles Of the celestial en-
pirs the family Of the bridegroom
makes presents to the family Of the
BRIDE u szrious articles a few days
before the day ixed for the marriage.
Tho presents generaIiy consist Of food,
the leg and foot 81 q pig. the Leg Of Q
goat. eight small cakes Of bread. eight
torches, three pairs Of large red can
dle& q quantity OF vermicelli, and ssv.
erai punches o. nrecrackers.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-09-14
kIplInu.a Choice.

Alexander Smith, rain-bound In q
Skye bothy, found on a shelf two vol
umes Of the Monthly Review. The adj
vertisements were to him more anus
ing reading than the critical articles.
Depend upon IT." wrote Smith over
80 years ago. TO the reader Of the
next century the advertising sheet COZ
q magazine) viii be more interesting
than the poetry, or the essays. or the
stories" Mr.. K1pling 1t Is said, when
he was unhappy In the United States
would buy magazines. tear out the
pages Of advertisements and throw the
rest away-Boston Herald
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-09-14

One OF the most frequent groups ID
0mbOls seen IN Chinese designs d
me Buddhist group. The Buddhist
knot IL the sign Of longevity; and also
stands for the eight Buddhist com
mandmentA Two fish denote domestic
felicity. These fish. or perch, 20 In
pairs and are always fzifhfui 10 each
other. The umbrella of 10000 people
II presented 30 q mandarin ON his ieay-
Ing district as a token Of the purity
OF his administration. The canopy, Ike
the umbrella. Is a Sign relating TO Of
ncal life. which Is the ambition Of
svery Chinese.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-09-14

There ought % be q severe penalty
for m alarm clock striking q blue note.
One of these things got Wfllie out Of
bed an hour too early under the sug-
gestion that he was m hour late, and
landed him Ct tia once like o rum
away horse. before the jznitors had
finished their mornings work.-se-
attic Post-Intelligencer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-09-14

smaIl spIznters Of ne wood Of old
cremona violins. when sibrsfed with
9 bow. have been found TO give liira-
riably the same note: and that note
n always tone higher when the wood
b taken froan the belly q TIE IuEfru-
ment fhan Wien e comes non ne
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-09-14
JULIUS r. TAYLOR. Editor and
Publishsr.

Entered as sseond,caas h,tssr Aug.
Il, 1909, at Che Post oass 1t Chicago,
nlinois, uaasr Act Of March ., 1879.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-09-14

When Q survey was made Of TIE
wflds Of Bolivia al ionsituds vas &C.
ured b. the aid of time signals sent by
wireless from station 120 miles non
ths 'base q operati0nA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-09-14

Intuition 4 ne faculty by virtue o.
which . S0nan can understand hsr
husband wifhost nstsalns b what -
go. So
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-09-14

In this city since July 1s<h, 1889,
without missing ons single isus, Rspub-
Heans, Dsnosrzs, osthoiics, Protest
szts, singh Txxsrs Priests, izadsls or
snyone else can have their NJ - isng
- their language ID proper and rssponss-
bElity l. Axsd-
The Bread Az Il newspaper whose
platform is broad enough for ~, ever
claiming the editorial night 70 speak its
own mind.
Local communications win receive
attention. Write only On enc side Of
the paper.
Subscription must be psid in ad-
vance.
Six Months ................... iIoO
Advertising rates made known On
application.
Address an Communication 10
TIE BRoADTAx
e2os 8. HissSsth Street. Chieaso, m.
PHONE WENTWORTH ass7.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-09-14

Hezes-You know, Tommy. Il Ne
nsry .ou can't Eiye me the bet n
the land =
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-09-14
pseS I symbol IN chin.

VOL KIN sEprENBER 4 l,ls No. 3
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-07

Chas Birnbaum
Phil Levy
James Rush
Harry Dougherty
J ]. Ledgerwood
James Glass
]. c.. Rush
H. Dougherty
Geo Belding
Gus Strauss
]. w. Ellison
II. >. WnlpSkey
S. Nj. Garen
ID. III. Nevins
Herman jerks
w. w. Gentry
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-07
and Con
petition:

Missouri Lumber Comps
by w. O. Green.
E. F. Woodcock.
C. A. Callahan.
C. j. Horner.
Valley Planning Mill.
by w. H. Moore.
Jno 7. Foote.
V. G. Verneaux.
j. T. Jones.
James M. Anderson.
Geo Schmelzel.
Jno Hart.
l.. E. Sawyer.
H. S. Felheimer.
S. NJ. Mutt.
Tom J. Golden.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-07

R. H Klttleberge:
Merritt Biggs.
Geo R. Watson.
B. F. Harrison.
Jno. A Riggs.
J. t. Jones.
E. w. DoWd.
R. A Jones.
T. H. Jackson.
G. H. Weaver.
w. E. Chester.
T. E. Holland.
w. NJ. Anderson.
T. K.Martin.
W. G. Spencer.
Saleem Mattar.
H. Hinton.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-27
No w. S. S. Sold
On Pledge Day

George +. Roekafellow, director of
the campaign in Fremont county. is
desirous of having it impressed upon
the minds OF the people that it is not
the purpose of the government TO sell
War Savings Stamps at the school
house meetings on pledge day" Fri
day. June 2Sth. The public gather
ings to be held in the various school
districts of the county on that day
have been called to secure the agree
ments of people to buy War Savings
stamps in regular and stated amounts
during the next six months. The day
is TO be made general Pledge day
when everybody in the county will
obligate themselves to purchase War
Savings stamps in fixed installments
once every four weeks until the end
of the year The sacredness of the
obligation resting on people to attend
these meetings and buy the govern
msncs securities is matter that can
not be TOO strongly emphasized.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-27
RESPONDED PROMPTLY TO
PATRIOTIC CALL.

The Minute Men" of Lexington
held themselves in readiness to re-
spond to duty at moments notice.
Rev. Don Frank Fem. one Of the
Four-Minute. Men of this city. is do
ing all he can to help win the war
and is always ready to respond to duty
on an instant's notice. Last night the
regular speaker at the Jones theatre
was out of voice. and Mr.. Fem was
called on to substitute. The first
show was half over when the call was
made. but Mr.. Fem appeared at the
theatre in few minutes and made a
rousing speech on the War Savings
stamps campaign He will make his
regular four-minute-talk Monday night
at the Jones.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-27
CANON BOYS WORKING ~
HARVEST FIELDS.

Jamie Dickson and Guy Caldwell,
who LETT here by motorcycle three
weeks ago To work In the harvest
fields OF Oklahoma. are measuring up
10 the fun requirements of the situ-
alton. altho neither OF them were ae-
customed TO such labor In letter
from the former to his parents. DR.
and Mrs. J. Homer Dickson. tn. for
mer gives the following schedule nj
his daily duties:
Get up az $50 In The morning.
drive In the horses from the pasture.
milk the COWS. eat breakfast. 20 to
work in the field AT O'Clock. re
turn to the house for dinner at !
O'Clock. go back to the field at .
O'Clock. work there TN 3 o'clock.
then put up the horses. milk The cows.
eat supper and 20 to bed
As neither OF these boys had ever
milked a COW before. or seen the pro
cess performed for that matter. they
find II pretty strenuous business. 10
say nothing OF the exsxetions of their
duties IN the wheat field. Jamie says
he receives four dollars day for his
work and thinks he earns every cent
OF II, considering the rush and hurry
there Ia TO It and the terrific heat in
which It Is performed. He says the
wheat crop in the vicinity of Billings.
where he. is employed. is splendid
one and that |, is being rapidly har-
vested. The threshing OF the grain. he
continues. will commence shortly and
ias boy OF his. age is not wanted
with threshing outfit he will likely
come home when IL begins. a. n
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-27
WHEN TO CUT ALFALFA.

Keep your eye on the little shoots;
never mind the blossoms. Cut al
falfa when the new shoots at the
crown of the plant are about two
inches high.
Get down on the ground on your
knees in your alfalfa field. Separate
the stems of the alfalfa at the crown
examine closely. II you see little
shoots or sprouts, starting from the
crown OF the plants at the base of the
stems, and from the stems themselves,
you will know that this is the new
crop coming on; that your alfalfa is
mature and ready to cut. Get out the
mower and cut it. no matter what the
weather. These little shoots will be
small-an inch or two long-but they
will grow very rapidly. In three or
four days they will be several inches
long.
III you put of cutting. these shoots
will be caught by the mower, the tops
will be clipped off and, while you may
not realize ii at the time, later you
will find out that you have cut two
crops of alfalfa and got but one.
The result is that the new crop
which you have set back by cutting
viii have to make new start, and in
the meantime weeds will spring up
atu chohe out lhe aHaiIa, ana the sun
VIII beat down and take the moisture
from the ground. Do not forget this
-lateness in cutting injuries alfalfa
and frequently kills 1t.
Cutting too early is also bad. When
alfalfa is cut too early 1t often be-
comes rusted, yellow, sickly and
weeds and grass spring up and choke
1t. Thousands of ruined fields trace
their injury to having been cut at the
wrong time. e.-Agricultural Department
international Harvester Co.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-27
How to Balance
Summer Diet

In giving advice about the family
purse and. its relation to chiidren's
food. Mrs Max West. of the Children's
Bureau, United States Department of
Labor. says:
1T is a good plan TO divide the
money that may be spent for food in
some such way as the following:
"ta) Spend from one-quarter to
one-third of the total food money for
bread. cereals. macaroni. and rice.
"tb) Buy at least from ne.third
to one-half quart of milk day for
each member of the family.
"tcl Spend as much for fruit and
vegetables together as for milk
"(d Spend not more for meat and
eggs together than for vegetables and
fruit. The amount spent for meat may
be decreased as the amount spent for
milk increases.
1T has been found that many fam
flies spend an entirely unlue amount
of their food allowance for meat,
which is the most expensive article
OF food on the market Especially in
summer the proportion of meat in the
diet of young children may be re
duced by using milk and milk pro-
ducts, eggs and vegetables in it's
place Fish and chicken are excellent
food for children
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-27


Dainty tub bIouses, to be worn with
wash or silk skirts. are OF Immediate
interest to everyone who is not al
ready provided with summers sup
ply. For July aud August. when the
only way to keep irnmnculateiy clean
lies by way of the tub. they are the
only wear. There Is an unendIng va-
riety In these washable biouses made
Of batIste, wolfe. organdie linens and
tub silks. .feH q.
In n little groupiof smart models that
make choice worth thinking abont.
one Is sure to Ind white batiste. tuck
ed or hemstitchcd with collars aud
cuffs Of blue or rose or bieg.. coiorrd
linen. Others With this color comblna-
ton reversed In biouses OF striped or
plain colored voftes.7 with collar aud
cuffs Of white orrandie. and. In both
voile and batiste bIousex In white. these
accessories are. smart In hne tissue
ginghnms. So II viii be seen that
vnrieiy In the materials used makes II
easy TO multiply styles In ull white
biouses beinstitchinF snd small
tricks account for the prettIe-t deco
ratious. and these arr specially well
liked pot In In crosshsr effects. or all
fabrics voilc holds Its own AS the most
durshl-. and therefore the best worth
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-27
MRS. PATTON TO TAKE CHARGE
WHITE HOUSE LUNCH ROOM.

Mrs. f. Patton has completed ar
take charge of their lunch department
at the White House confectionery and
Lunch room at $50 Main street.
Mrs. Patton was for many years
owner and manager of the Home Res
taurant and while there gained an en-
viable reputation because of the
the excellence of the cuisine Mer-
chants lunches and short orders will
be a specially under Mrs. Patton's
regime at the White House. Messrs.
Roy and Ralph Seip will continue in
active management, Mr.. Roy Seip de-
voting his time to the candy making
and Mr.. Ralph Seip in charge of the
wholesale and retail ice cream depart
ment
Mr. Ralph Seip has just completed
the decorations of the store and many
favorable comments are heard. The
lattice work which divides the foun-
tain from the tables and private
booths has been made perfect bower
of flowers. artificial of course. but
nevertheless pretty. The arch in the
center with the large pillars has been
adorned by growing ferns.
The White House is now very
pretty place, indeed
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-27
OBVIOUSLY HuBT ~ FALL
FROM a MoToRuikE.

Harry Parker Of East Canon Is at
the Holmes hospital being treated for
injuries received in. fall from a mo
torcyoie while rsturning home from
the Bear Guieh mine last Wednesday
evening. While proceeding along the
road a, an aserage rate OF speed for
such machines. be ran into an unseen
boulder and was thrown from tho
saddle and landed at the side o. the
highway. about i6 feet away. with
gieat force. That be was not killed
by ;he violence OF the fall is consid-
cred remarkable. He was brot to town
by a passing motorist and taken to
the hospital where be was given such
attention AZ the nature OF his wounds
required. His injuries II Is underrtood
consist principally Of bruises: no
bones being broken. He Is said to be
getting along nicely
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-27

known American Importer of live
stock. after making an investigation
CT the industry in Switzerland some
years ago. stated that the goat of
Switzerland is the Swiss peasants COW
and Swiss baby's foster mother. a
blessing to the sanitariums for-i inya-
lids, and godsend to the poor"
The milk goat Is adapted to this
country and the industry is likely to
become of greater importance every
year. The goat is especially useful
TO those vino desire u small quantity
of milk and do not have the room. or
cannot AFFORD. to keep a cow. In fact.
a goat can be kept where IL would be
impossible to keep q COW. and 1t will
consume considerable feed that other
wise would be wasted. The fact that
goats are rarely affected with tubercu-
losis Is another point In their favor.
The demand for good goats appears to
be far greater than the supply.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-27
MR.. VAN PATTEN KEPT BUSY
AT FUNSTON.


C. W. Van Patten in the course Of
a letter received from him few days
ago by Walter E. Fisher, acting sec
retary of the Y. NJ. C. A., states his
work as educational director at Camp
Funston keeps him very busy, but
that in spite of It's exactions he finds
it very fascinating. Mr.. Van Patten
says:
Il am to give series of five lee
lures on Y. NJ. c. A. History before
the war school here. beginning Mon
day evening, June 18th. and devoting
all of my extra time to preparation for
their delivery. There is. a big class
in the school studying the French
language and have my hands full all
the time. We begin work at 5:45 in
the morning and keep at it all day,
except during two hours in the after.
noon, which is devoted to recreation
The opportunities these camps offer
for social. intellectual, moral and re
ligious service is very great and | am
glad to be able to have part in it.
This is visiting day at the camp
and throngs of civilians are here to
greet relatives and friends among the
boys in khaki Ladies are only al
lowed TO visit the camp on the first
and third Saturdays of each month
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-27
:G.A-.2 .2zz@A
Skirts Of Corduroy.

Sport skirts are attracting more
attention this year. IL Is said. than
they have for some time. Corduroy,
which is more or less OF new fab
ric for this purpose. has been used ~x-
.tensively by Il number Of mnnufsc-
turers OF skirts with n great deal OF
success. Quite a few novelty silks
are also proving popular. both with
the retailers and the buying public
Narrow effects are produced by the
use Of vertical pkits. which stiii silow
ample freedom Of movement. Bright
collars seem 10 be the order of IN
day.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-27
Backyard Cow.

The milk-goat industry In the United
States has not MS yet developed to any
Important extent. The interest shown
during the past has come largely from
people who were either raised IN or
At lenst are familiar with conditions
In countries where the milk goat has
proved q success 1t requires time TO
educate people to the value OF any new
industry, especially one that has been
20 greatly Handicapped ~ has been
the case with the milk goat. In 9witxer'
land. Italy. Germany. France, Norway.
and Spain milk gosts are largely used
by families not -, situated - 70 per-
nit keeping COW. =. 3. Ye6E : veil
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-27
PasteurlxatIea Of MIX.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The pasteurization Of milk has been
80 much thought OF as q process per
formed by elaborate plants that II may
not be a matter Of common knowledge
that such equipment In not necessary.
Milk may be pnsteurized at home with
the very simplest Of paraphernnlia.
Pasteurizati0n consists merely In ex-
posing the milk to high temperature.
All the equipment necessary IL metal
pail, pie pan with some holes
punched In the bottom, md q ther-
mometer. The pail is filed to the
proper depth with water and the milk,
In the bottles in which It. Is delivered,
placed In It. the pie pan having been
placed at the bottom to allow free cir
culation of water under the bottles and
TO prevent humping. A hole Is punched
through the cap of one of the bottles
and the thermometer inserted.
The pail IL then placed on the stove
or over gas burner and heated until
the thermometer In the milk shows
not less than 145 nor more than $50
degrees Fahrenheit. The bottles are
removed from the water and the one
with the pupctured cap covered with
an inverted cup. The thermometer.
meanwhile. has been placed In the wa.
ter In the pail and cold water added
until the temperature OF the water is
between 145 and $50 degrees. The bot.
ties are then replaced In the water.
covered with n towel and held thus for
from 20 to 30 minutes. The final proc
ess is to run cold water into the pail
until the milk Is reduced TO the tenn
pernture of the tap water. The milk
IL then pasteurized and should be i'm
netiiately placed In the refrigerator.
preferably with ice packed around the
bottles. 1t must be remembered that
paEteurisation does not destroy an
bacteria and that even pasteurixed
milk must be kept constantly cold.
Where pasteuriEed milk cannot be pur-
chased and where conditions under
which the raw milk u produced prs
unknown, home pasteurisation 4
reeumnSended By the Vnfted States a..
paftneht Of agriculture. #
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-27
GOES TO CAMP LEWIS.

Forrest Patterson left Wednesday
afternoon for Salt Lake City. where
he will entrain June gath for Camp
Lewis. The past two years young
Patterson has been in the employ OF
the River Smelling G. Refining com
pany OF Florence. Colo. holding the
position of Office manager at this time.
The company expressed deep regret
at releasing him. Their appreciation
was shown by presenting him with a
handsome wrist watch and a substan-
tial check, with the assurance that
when he returned. position would be
open for him.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-27
EARL pE1LEY TO ENTER ARMY.

Earl Pedley left this morning for
Denver in response to his call to the
colors and will leave with the Denver
contingent, where he is military
registrant, for Camp Cody. at Deming,
New Mexico. for army training next
Tuesday. During the last four or five
months Mr.. Pedley has been employed
by the Esser Tire Service company
here. He will be succeeded there by
J. A. Baker, who came here recently
from Texas. Mr.. Baker has wife
and family. who have become resi-
dents OF this city
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-27
asAsasaslsssHsasasaeaeas
WHAT MAKES MILK SAFE

It is mighty nice to know that
you are drinking milk drawn
from blue-blooded cows by i'm
macuiate mIlkmen In paiadal
barns.
But. because such Is not the
case. the milk Is not necessarily
inferior.
Though the COW be an or
dinary grade animal Of no par
ticular color or character. tie
barn ordinary and the Mailman
clad In blue overalls and Jump
err" the milk may. be just as
wholesome. 1r
The United States department
OF agriculture has shown that
keeping the bacterial count of
milk low depends upon four
thIDgs-clean cows. sterilfzed
utensils, sInall-top pals, a tenn
peruture never above 50 de-
grees Fair.
Therein lies one Of the ways
OF "helping the meat and milk
supply"
The thing you nre Interested
In Is TINT the milk you Use be
pure and wholesome.
II you cnn satisfy yourself
that your dairyman observes
the few essentials OF cleanliness,
you need not worry about the
pedigree OF his cows. the archi-
lecture Of his barn. Or the eclst
of bis mixers.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-27
euFFEv TO CELEBRATE
iNDEPENDENcs DAY.

The people Of Guffey and vicinity
are preparing 10 celebrate the Fourth
OF July with an allday picnic and
program of Wild west sports. to which
the people of Canon City. Florence
and Fremont county generally are IN.
vited. The committee of arrange.
ments is planning to make the occa.
sion a notable one and assure nil who
attend. the time OF their lives. There
win be all kinda of cowboy stunts,
Including oroncho busting. horse rae
fng. rouEh riding. steer ropinE, iariat
throwing, steer riding and other
amusements,too numerous TO mention.
The catsomeu Of Park county have
taken up the matter with great a.
fhusiasm and all of the best known
|eoxboys of that section have been en-.
listed a. participants in ths days
celebration. A benefit dance for the
Red Cross will be held in the evening.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-27

Mr. and Mrs. A. Rhoadcs and faith.
or. c. Rhhoades. rnotored from Texas
to Canon City and are guests OF Mr.
Rhoades' sisters. Mrs. f. H. Pitman
and Mrs. JJeff Dorndorn.