davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-14
year. Mr.. schiaf is also the possessor

year. Mr.. Schiaf is also the possessor
of a brand new Brisco car.
Mrs. Britton and Mrs. Stoweli. old
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Tul-
ford. are here from Michigan where
they will be quests for the next
two months al the Tulford home on
18th street.
Lincoln Park is organized for cot
tage prayer meetings in the interest
of the Evangelistic series in progress
at the Christian church. The meet
ings are held twice a week at the diff
ferent homes over the Park.
Mrs. l. F. Davis went to Denver
Saturday to visit her daughter Mrs.
James NJ. Campbell, expecting also to
go to Fort Logan TO see her son Will
bur. who has been in training there
for the Signal Corps service. Mrs.
Davis found that her son had been
transferred elsewhere, so she ire
turned home Monday.
The meeting of the Farmers club
III lAiucOiu IdIh Will De uciu NJ the
Mckinley street school building on
Thursday evening of this week. Topics
of interest to the farmers and orchard
| lists of Lincoln Park will be consid-
cred that will be of especial value to
those who attend.
The Ladies' association of Lincoln
Park has planned for an all day meet
| ing at the home of Mrs. w. H. Nc
Kinstry on Poplar Avsnue on Thurs
day of next week. The association
will do Red Cross work for the day.
| Mr.. William Brickle and family who
have been taking charge of the ranch
on Ash street belonging to Mrs. Brick
les mother, Mrs. John Shaw, left
| Tuesday for Penrose where Mr.
Brickle has accepted position ns
night watchrean for the canning fac
tory.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.. Kibbe enter
tained at dinner Sunday at their home
on Willow street, the family of Mrs.
10. H. Wagner. of Grand Avenue. Lin
coin Park and Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Cain and little daughter from town
The occasion was the celebration of
the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Kib-
be and Mrs. Wagner. A large decor
ated birthday cake made by the young
ladies of the two families was a not
able feature Of the dinner which all
| enjoyed to the fullest extent. The
time passed most pleasantly and on
leaving the guests wished for Mrs.
Kibbe and Mrs. Wagner many happy
returns of the day.
The o. E. S. club met with Mrs.
s. s. Courtney at her home on Park
Avenue on Friday afternoon. The
gathering was in honor Of Mrs. Lloyd
Sprinkle who is expecting to leave
Canon City in a short time. The
guests of the club were Mrs. Richard
Houle. Mrs. Addie Combs. Mrs. Allan
Ballou and little daughter from town
and Mrs. Arthur Sprinkle and sister
Miss AIDA Blinka from Lincoln Park.
| Mrs. Courtney and Mrs. Wright served
delicious three-course luncheon and
all very much enpoyed the time spent
together. The meeting for two weeks
from Friday will be on March 22nd at
the home of Mrs. Lewis. on Park
Avenue.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-14
LINCOLN PARK
news NOTES

Gardeners over the Park are SOW
ing onion seed for the market crop
and otherwise getting into the rush
for spring work. Oil is being brought
out from town also for the spring
spraying of orchard trees.
J. NJ. Affleck left on the morning
train Tuesday for a business trip to
Pueblo and Colorado Springs.
l.. Woodard has moved the Premium
Grocery store from its location on
Poplar avenue near to his home on
Elm avenue for greater convenience
to himself and patrons. and where he
will continue his business.
Mrs ]. r. Laird took the D. & r. G.
morning train Tuesday, to spend the
day in Pueblo.
John Brio and family have recently
moved to the Dosier place on Colora-
10 avenue which they have leased for
the summer months
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hepplewhite have
taken charge of the Samuels place on
Ash Ave. and Poplar. where they will
make their home for the coming year.
Mr.. Fridiey has rented the John
Cook place on Poplar Avenue and
Mrs. John Shaw's ranch on Ash St.
which he will work in connection with
his own for the summer and fall
MissAnna Hiltman returned to her
home on Poplar Avenue last week
after spending the past month visiting
her sister at La Junta.
Joseph Hoppe has returned to his
home on Poplar and Willow. after be-
ing treated for few days at. Holmes'
hospital Mr.. Hoppe has been mining
for a number OF years and is suffering
from continuous contact with min.
ers' dust.
Charles Laird who has been holding
a position for some time with the C..
F. & I. company, store at Rouse. has
resigned his work to enlist in the U.
8. navy. Mr.. Laird has passed the
physical test and is putting in the
time visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Laird on Logan street, while
awainting call.
Mrs. F. r. Gebhardt left Tuesday
morning for Onaya. Kansas. for a few
weeks visit at the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alcide Bonjour.
Mrs. Gebhardt will stop of wednes-
day for a visit with sister who is
attending Washburn college at To.
peka and also with Mr.. and Mrs. G..
T. Gebhardt at Marion. Kansas on the
return trip. .s
w. G. Williams is just recovering
from an attack of grippe at his home
on Grand avenue and Lombard St
Mr.. George Schlaf has bought the
Rodger property on Poplar Avenue.
which he has been renting the past
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-14

=
This cut illustrates Burnett's
Great NO-CHART Method OF
Examining Eyes for Glasses.
I will be at the Miller Hotel
Wednesday and Thursday
MARCH aoth-zIst
Former patients will please
call for inspection and adjust
nent Of glasses. Those desir-
ing work done during this visit
will kindly make appointments
early.
CONSULTATION FREE
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-14
CUT THie QUIT 10 WORTH
MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with sc and mail It to
Foley & Co.. 2s35 Sheffield Ave. Chi
cago. Ili.. writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive In re-
turn a trial package containing Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound. for
coughs. colds and Group; Foley Kid
ney Pills for pain in sides and back:
rheumaiism. backache. kidney and
bladder ailments. and Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets, wholesome aud thor
oughly cleansing cathartic for consti-
patton. Sold everywhere.--adv
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-14

NEW ARRIVAL AT CANON CITY.
Mr.. Roy Seip Of $50 Main street.
is q proud father Of 6ih pound daugh-
tor. born Sunday evening.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-14


s%.e aNe""
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Total
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Time s"eises !"
Sss ~ s'as 's'' = money @ ssls
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1e'a M
State of Of rrsmon a
A. do
that the
4e 7 A. J. TURNER, Cashier
Subscribed and m March
CLYDE e. TURNER, Notary Public
My con'mission expires March
correct--Attsst
w.
II.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-14
sstr NO.
REPORT or THE CONDITION or
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Canon City IN the
on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-28
PUBLIC SALE

TODAuN SAAE
public
of Boston Ind, on the West Road.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1918
described
5-HEAD OF HORSES
GrayH
1400.
59-HEAD OF CATTLE-59
milk; Spring Calves
161-HEAD OF HOGS-161
$50 % Duroc Brood sows IS Duoc Brood
Poland Male old
double immuned
Is ACRES GOOD GROWING CORN IN FIELD
FARMING TOOLS
Wheat Drills Gravel
Deer GaneP alter A.
HARNESS
Harness Collars. Lines Brides
TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE
by Ladies of Red
ISAAC IF. RYAN
COL H. andsI WEDDLE.
GEO. r. HART and FAC H. STANLEY Clerks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-28

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SO
DAVIS Car for sale, cylinder, pas
senger, 100000. Call 800 South 18th.
FOR SALE Two Saxon Roadsters,
cheap. Late models. $4,000 and $3.50.
Bethel Garage, Bethel. Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-28

Agents and Statesmen Wanted


AGENTS-20x24 gold framed patriotic
pictures. Ice. Sell soc. Over Top, Paul
Jones, Colored Heroes. etc Everybody
buys. Sample free. Peoples Portrait
Sta. D.. Chicago.
NEGRO SOLDIERS IN WAR"-Book
contains many pictures Of colored
troops. Everybody buys. Agents
making $25 a day. big hit. Send CSC
for outfit to publishers. Jenkins Pub
fishing Co, Washington, D. c..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-29
Y, C. A. PROVIDES
X SONGS FOR TROOPS
FORMER PULLMAN GIRL SIGNS
CONTRACT TO SING IN 352f
HUTS AND CAMPS

Miss Elaine Kennel, a Colfa2
| Wash, girl, who graduated from the
school of music in the state college
at Pullman, and is now singing in
grand opera in Paris, has signed a
contract with the Y. M. G. A. to sing
in 1852 different huts, fortresses and
encampments for the soldiers who are
fighting our battles in France and
Belgium.
In a card written to j. E. Nessly,
who had known Miss Kennel from
childhood, she writes:
81 just received your letter, but am
too busy to answer it now. l am out
on a six-weeks' trip, as I have signed
a contract with the Y. M. C. A. to
sing for our boys in 1852 different
huts, fortresses and encampments.
Will be back in Paris about July 1
and will then write a good, long let
ter, with some war news, for The
Star-Mirror." The card was dated
May 18, and only reached Moscow
last night.
Miss Kennel has made a success of
her musical work and is singing
under contract in the Theater Albert
l., one of the largest theaters in
Paris, which gives grand opera ex-
clusively. Sc devotes as much of her
time as possible to singing for or to
the children, and has given a number
of concerts which Melted large sums
for the "war-blind," of whom there
are thousands who were blinded by
poison gases with which they were
drenched by the Germans before they
got gas masks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-29
Special Attraction,

The Kenworthy theater will offer
for Monday and Tuesday a big special
production featuring Dorothy Phil
lips, "Pay Me-" a melodrama of the
great northwest. This is a thrilling
play of life and action wonderfully
staged and has only recently COM
pleted a run at the Broadway theatre
in New York, where it received the
highest praise from all critics.
AS we'll as the feature picture pro-
gram, Mr.. Kenworthy, assisted by
Mr.. Heineman and Miss Shaw, will
present a farce in one act, entitled
ellis Aunt's Visit" Nh. Kenworthy
has adapted this M act play from
the successful comedy of "Charley's
Aunt" 1t is full of good fun, lively
situation and clever lines. In all,
this will be one of the best programs
offered at the popular Moscow play
house for some time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-29

have been delivered and the new own
ers are delighted with their pur-
chases.
Sullivan & Reilly, of the Moscow Au-
t. & Supply Co., got three Dodge cars
from Spokane yesterday. Two OF these
are sold for delivery this week.
" +
c. J. Hugo, of the Buick agency, has
been absent several days, making a trip
by car to Weippe and other points i'll
cepfral Idaho. He was accompanied
W L. F. Parsons, chairman Of the county
Council of defense. Al
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-29
IN THEsAUTOMOB|LE WORLD
FORD WILL AID IN
CROP PRODUCTION
GREAT MANUFACTURES PA
TRIOT OFFERS NEW TRACTOR
TO HELP WIN THE WAR

Following his patriotic impulses,
Henry Ford, the best-known manu-
facturer in the world, is offering his
new Ford farm tractor to help in
crease crop production, to be sold
without a cent of profit. Mr.. Ford
is manufacturing these tractors him
self, having established a factory
which he owns individually and in
which the Ford corporation has no
interest. He is offering the tractors,
provided they are used constantly,
which means that several farmers
will have to go together and get one
and keep it going all the time. His
letter to Sullivan & Riley, Ford deal
ers here, is self-explanatory of the
scheme. 1t follows:
"Dear Sir.
Henry Ford's gift to civilization is
the "Fordson" farm tractor. England
now has 5000 "Fordson" tractors
working every day; Canada 1000
tractors, and distribution is now be-
ing made in the United States.
We have received an allotment of
"Fordson" tractors for distribution
in the state of Idaho without profit.
This is a big proposition. The need
of the nation, at the present time, is
for more food. The government is
behind us. 1t is an opportunity to do
a lot of good in your community.
AS a Ford dealer and a patriotic
citizen, we ask your cooperation to
assist us in the equitable distribution
of these tractors. This arrangement
is treated as a war measure, the pur-
pose being to get the greatest num-
Der Of tractors in the field, thereby
increasing food production.
In order to attain this end, the
tractors are sold only to buyers who
agree to keep the tractors working
constantly, if not on their own, then
on their neighbor's land.
We will have tractors for demon
stration within 10 days. Let me
hear from you at once.
Yours tor greater crop production
in idaho.
JESSE M. CHASE,
Jesse M. Chase Tractor Co."
Only one Baby Grand Chevrolet
car left out of a full carload. The
first applicant for this car will get it.
1t is getting very difficult to get cars,
and if you want a a you should get
your order in early. Oldsmobile and
cars, two of the best made,
at the Idaho garage.
O. j. Grendahl, of the Auto Sales
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-29

& Service company, is in Spokane to-
day, having gone there to bring down
a five-passenger Oakland car for ia
customer who is waiting for it.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Frost, of the
Idaho Garage, drove to Lewiston to-
day in an Oldsmobile, to bring back
a load of county school superintend-
ents. They failed to get any of the
superintendent, but found a mar
with a badly injured leg lying beside
the road and took him to his home.
G. F. Albright, of Albright's garage
and repair shop, goes to Lewiston to-
morrow to try to get a mechanic. His
work has increased until he needs
more expert help, which is hard to
secure, as the government is taking
so many auto mechanics for special
war work.
The Auto Sales & Service company
sold a three-quarter ton Republic
truck this week to the Moscow hotel,
for it's new business. The truck is
giving splendid satisfaction and the
new hotel bus is attracting much at
tention and awakening favorable COM
ment.
The Idaho Garage sold Baby Grand
Chevrolets this week to Nick Royth,
of Linnwood, and c. A. Thompson, of
the Troy hotel, at Troy. Both cars
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-29

o. j. Grendahl, of the Auto Sales
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-15

Il noticed that you engaged in earn.
est conversation with that conductor
ette."
1--WE were just having a little argu-
ment about the proper pronunciation
Of the street / live on" said Professor
Diggs. "She insisted that it should be
called Wellington but having some
knowledge Of the man who defeated
Napoleon at Waterloo, I contended it
should be wellington
SWELL which is 1t to be henceforth-
Wellington or Wellington"
"Aheml Wellington Birmingham
AGe-Herald.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-15
WANTED-Una cocinera Sc

necesita en- la Gale West 154.
9-14-3t
James Blevens, who has a fine
ranch about forty miles down
the Sonora river from Hermo.
sillo, arrived from Los Angeles
several days ago by auto, and
plans to leave Tuesday for his
Sonora home. Mr.. Blevens has
ranched successfully for the
last eight or nine years in So.
nora, despite all the disturb.
ances that have taken place
during that period.
A notice for the Sabbath SER
vices of the Methodist church
was handed into The Oasis of
flee by Rev. Arthur Thomas,
and it was intended to appear
in these columns this morning
but somehow the copy got lost
in the shuttle, much to the re-
greet of all in The Oasis office.
And this apologize mention ex-
plains tn eomission.
The ball in honor of the an
niversary of Mexican Indepen-
dence at the Nogales Cafe yes
terday evening, was attended
by the elite of both cities, and
it was a most notable function.
The committee of arrange
ments are to be congratulated
upon the great success they
scored.
All gasoline service stations
must be closed on Sundays.
Fill up at the Ford Garage Sat
urday. 9-l3-tt
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-15
The Daily Morning Oasis
NOgales, Arizona, Sept. IA, 1915
eOO000O0O0OCO0Oo.
Local and Personal.
60 o0000aO00 o 0000s

60 0000 o 100 O o o o o o o Q
E. B. Sorrells and family
were in from Patagonia yester-
day to do shopping.
T. M. McCleary has purchas-
ed a cottage on Grand avenue
from J. E. Wise.
w. M. Rosenberg of Tubac
was visitor in the county seat
yesterday.
M rs. Lowe came in from Tu-
BAG yesterday on a shopping
trip.
DIR. A. w. Hardtmayer of
Patagonia was a Nogales visit
or yesterday.
Mrs. T. F. Mescall returned
Yesterday from Tucson, where
she has been visiting with
friends for week past.
Get your gasoline at the Ford
Garage Saturday. No service
stations will be open Sunday.
9-13-tf
Mrs. Frank Harrison of Now
ry is the guest of her sister,
Miss HERNIA Bronson, for a few
days.
Jack Elliott left for Navojoa
Saturday morning, en- route to
the mining camp in southern
Chihuahua where he is employ
ed.
A. G. Wall of the Los Angeles
Tanning company is expected
back in a day or two from Los
Angeles, where he has been on
business trip.
Tom Buchanan, who has been
working with the carpenter
crew on the new buildings at
Camp Stephen D. Little, will
leave Monday for Bisbee.
Sunday sales of gasoline are
prohibited. Get your supply
Saturday at the Ford Garage.
9-13-tf
John Henderson, who is con-
nected with the Cerro Prieto
Mining company at Magdalena,
left for home yesterday morn
ing, after visit of several days
in Nogales.
o. F. Rhoades, who has min
ing interests in Sonora, and has
been a guest at the Bowman for
several weegs, left yesterday to
visit mining properties in the
Ajo district. He will be gone
several days.
Yesterday evening there ar
rived at Nogales Mr.. J. w.
Dreyfus and wife of Chicago,
Illinois, who had come all the
way from Jacksonville, Florida
by automobile. They are guests
at the Hotel Bowman.
But forty feet of the arroyo
covering remains to be done to
complete the work, and Con-
tractor David Bankson hopes to
finish placing the concrete ear
" this week. 1t will be a week
or ten days later before the
forms can be removed.
No gasoline service stations
viii be open Sunday. Fill up
SATURDAY. at the Ford Garage.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-15
0ets the Money.

I'D Hike to write a story I'd get
paid for"
"Oh, write home once a month";
Uhapparal.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-15

now"
II guess he thinks they're some
shock troops"
The Military Dispatch Riders or
ganizatipn has been developed by the
American sxpeditionary forces in
France as an additional method for
transmitting communications. It il
picturesque. and has served to knit the
army more closely together by the act
ual physical transmission Of official Or
ders and communications.
The riders, successors to the old type
Of army couriers and brothers in spirit
Of the pony express riders Of the West
ern plains, are intrusted with the work
Of keepik the corps In tou with
the divisions. the divisions 4 h the
brigade, and the brigade with the regi-
ment for detailed orders, letters and
important packages Of papers that can
not be transmitted promptly and safe
~ In other ways.
Mounted on motorcycles and burden
cd with only q pouch or knapsack In
which the papers are carried, the mill
itary riders cover distances Of 100
miles In three hours over the smooth
French roads. Each rider is chosen
carefully for his experiences In driving
q motorcycle, his ability to repair his
machine under all conditions and his
coolheadedness and rssourcefulness in
emergencies. as his route may take
him over shell-swept roads and the
darkness Of night may bring him near
the enemy positions. The messages
he carries must be delivered, and dis
lance, weather conditions. shsllHre or
enemy raids hust not stay him in tho
completion q bis scheduled rounds.
Many Of the riders work in pairs.
% that when route ID arranged be-
two towns at distance of $50 miles
or thrsabouts, quarters can be estab-
Mshed for both at each town and each
rider altsfnates n occupying the
quarters that the daily schedule may
be maintained. A complete network
Of dispatch riders covers the entire
military orGani4atien Of the American
sxpsditienafy forces. and IL at high
point In fts noterisAtion. Il IL strict
~ product ef Ansrican readiness
and quickasss In adopting Ill means
that viii help tAs army to act a.
fast ~ II thinis.
A dsslgn for tAs Omitted States war
industries bldge. 10 b worn BY de-
serving dviIln4 war workers, has been
approved By 1sexetary Of Labor Will
son, ana viii b ready for distribution
septsmber I.
TAs badge win - disk-shapsd.
eighty iDsssr tAan . quarter. and
VII BE- attathsA to q red, white and
blue enamel ba1 one and three-quar-
tiers inches loAs. Four consecutive
months Of uninterrupted service in war
produetien win sntttis the worker 70
the ArSt badge, which will be Of
bRon1A
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-15
Their CalIher.

II wonder what the kaiser thinks
Of the lightning-trained Yankees
now"
II guess he thinks they're some
shock troops"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19

the dooryard. She was removed in an ambulance to the Danbury hos pital
 Herr Emil Schock following the close of the Minneapolis school where he has been teacher of languages during the past year came to town for brief stay at his bungalow and letf for Ohio where he will assume the management of business con ducted by his uncle.
 Cousin Tinny'' is the title of the piece which the ladies of the Center branch of the Red Cross are rehears- ing for presentation at Bedding Grange Hall on the evening of July 26. After the performance there will be dancing and refreshments. The proceeds go to the R. c.
 Captain H. s. Barnes and First Lieut.. Charles H. Ward of the local Home Guard will attend the officers instruction school which opens at Nt- antic next Saturday. At Putnam Park on Tuesday evening the officers of the battalion to which the Bedding company belongs held social meet ing with their wives and lady friends as guests.
 The shops of the Gilbert & Bennett Co. resumed operations on Monday after the usual summer shut down of two weeks. The interval was occu- pied with inventory taking and re- pairs.
 The Bedding men included in the latest call to service of draft subjects are F. w. Rozanan and Edward Sam uelson, both Home Guard members. The latter has been for several years in charge of H. s. Barnes big poultry plant and was several times turned down in his efforts to enlist because of sight defect.
 The first of the half day weekly sessions of the public schools was held last Thursday, parents having given their endorsement to the pro- posal There was a good attendance and the time was mostly given to Red Cross work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
MORE GERMAN SHIPS COMING
 UNDER THE AMERICAN FLAG

The Amercan flag has been raised over the first of eight former German steamers which were seized some time ago by the Uruguyan government. This is the Artigas, once known as the iesand, a vessel of S,S0W0 dead weight tons. The other German ships that will shortly follow the Artigas into the merchant marine of the United States increases the new ton mage thereof by 62,oo0.
 By the terms of the contr- ct enter ed into with the Uruguyan govern ment, the United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation has agreed to allocate all eight ships or their tonnage equivalent to war trade with that country. The agree ment also provides that the United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation, as head charterer, may subcharter four of the steamers to the British government.
 Officials of the Shipping Board ex- press satisfaction at the cooperation
 of the Uruguyan government in the
 steps winch have resulted n brngng
 the former German steamers under J the Amercan flag.