davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
Lo,issiiar,a Notes
a.. En- Tine.

u Lake is the center Of at
\. ior the deciples Of Isaac Wal
III srs plentiful and 50 are the
..s. but the supply Of elastic
1 III may be stretched to suit
.,,ion, has not yet arrived up
\, vriting.-Weekly Waterman
hlin).
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
he Difference.

i've often wondered what
become Of the fellow who
N recsiye from our Council OF
ral Defense q cordial invitation
sk p his residence elsewhere
- d Us he would be in about
Inns predicament as the fellow
~ 81 dressed up with no
h eo."--Assumption Pioneer
plesaviIe).
hday, except the former in ad'
IN hving no place to 60 would
aunM down" instead Of ''up.'
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16

Audsaux i quite likely crowded
biitos this week. The Peoples
y 1ays that a visitor to their
ut week left with them his
# pants. The Gazette, ever
y share their good fortune
~ town, states that the pants
Nm exhibition at their office all
md II will cost you nothing!
elaDer explains that these pants
evern by the visitor when he was
ayeazs old--in 1888 to be exact.
= y wearing Of these pants the
y ~ lived in Assumption par
e years good and sufficient
Wv the Gazette office will be
popular place this week.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16

JUF RECEIvED-A fresh lot OF
Pape > and Typewriter Ribbons. The
best on eartn. Feather-weight carbons
in blue and purple at $3.50 per box. Me
dunn weights at $3.50. Single sheet.
5 cents. Guaranteed typewriter rib
the famous OHASHI line of Carbon
'UsO 'seIddus eo1JJo 70 eug IeIsusS pus
write or telephone THE MORGAN
CITY REVIEW. Phone 278
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16

; following article, clipped from
3 Ssutia paper, which will be
e interest in this section, was
- Mary Trainor by Mrs.
We for many years has
WINTER with her daughter,
neseEtA in Jeanerette. Mrs.
; ~ born and reared in
a Nova Scotia which with
ssuatty Of Louisiana has
led BY Longfellow in
When win railroads
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16

/ Mr.. and Mrs. X. s. Foster. and
family and Mrs. George Manotte mo-
tored to Franklin Sunday. gin
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16

The Morgan City Daily Review de-
livered to residence for 4Oc a month.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-03
Black Diam ond
DehOrning
Pencil

For sale At q. a. Wood and
Sons coal okf1ee.
Every pencil viii dehorn so
head from 10 days to 10 months
O1d for 800. A forfeit OF $500
- Any calf It win fail to dehorn.
xhone Canon es7 4os hain g.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-03
South Canon High
School Notes
BY PAUL LOGAN.

Last Wednesday evening the eighth
grade elected officers for the year.
They are as follows: orville Palk,
president; Robert Clark. vice presi-
dent; Helen Davis. secretary, and
Clarence Higgins. treasurer.
Several days ago the annual high
school hikes were announced for Fri
day, October IL. Preparations are
being made and good time antici-
pated
Thursday afternoon last week 7.
M. C. A. special filled with boost
ers" for the Star course arrived at
the high school. Speeches were made
by w. Z. Fisher and j. W. Emmerson.
These were followed by vocal solo
by Mr.. Fisher which was much appre
ciated. A number Of students ordered
tickets.
Last Friday was senior day. The
seniors celebrated by giving the fol
lowing program during chapel period :
Glass song; piano solos, John Deviv'
fer. .one-act comedy entitled 1.-The
Prairie Princess" The parts were
well acted and Afforded the rest of the
students a lot of amusement. The
program closed with an original song
TO the tune OF Long Boy"
After some discussion 1t was decided
to dismiss school Wednesday, Thurs.
day and Friday of this week in order
to give the students an opportunity to
help with the apple picking.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-03
HAS THREE BROTHERS
IN ITALIAN ARMY


John Tossetto of Pinion avenue.
Lincoln Park, has three brothers In
tho Italian army who are lighting the
Austro-Germans on the Piave river
front to prevent the enemy's invasion
of the Italian plains. A fourth brother
WAS killed in one Of the battles In the
Trentiro since the war began. and Is
buried somewhere on the southern
slopes OF the Alps. Mr.. rossetto has
resided on Lincoln Park for IL years
and is a naturalized citizen OF the
United States. with strong adu,ira.
tionN for the country of his adoption.
He is one OF the prosperous ranchers
and gardeners OF the neighborhood IL
which he resides, and takes a deep In
terest in all matters relating 70 the
great war for humanity now being
waged assinst the Huns across che
seas. Mr.. Tossetto has 1z-ysar-old
son whom he II raising to beA Ast0>nch
patriotic Americas. Mr.. Tosscs(o Is
= native Of Lcmbardy In Ne1t1ssn
Italy.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-03
Rev. Thomas
Has Fine Church
in Springfield

The Daily Record is in receipt OF n
program OF the Installation service of
Rev. John T. Thomas. d. D., formerly
OF this city. as pastor of the First
Presbyterian church at Springfield,
fii-, which took place on Thursday.
September 19. The installation WAS
under the direction and auspices of
the presbytery OF Springfield. and was
participated in BY i've clergymen. one
of whom, Rev. A. p. Higlcy of Cleve-
land, o., classmate Of Or. Thomas
at Mccormick Theological Seminary.
delivered the charge to the incoming
pastor.
The First Presbyterian church of
Springfield is one of the three largest
Presbyterian churches in Illinois out
side of Chicago. and has membership
of lilo 1t was organized January 30,
1928, with 10 members. of whom eight
were me nsnd IL were women. In
1881 It erected brick structure as a
place of worship. said to be the first
Protestant church building in Central
Illinois. The present church building
is spacious and attractive one. and
contains a $4,000 organ Mrs. Abra-
ham Lincoln was q member OF the
church, and her distinguished husband
was a pow holder and member OF
the congregation. The Lincoln pew.
which the martyred president and his
family occupied until going TO Wash
ington in 1861. is preserved in the
present building.
The church has an "honor roli'' with
81 names. all members OF the congre-
cation. representing those who have
responded to the call to the coIors and
are now serving their country in the
army. the navy and marine corps. This
church supports two foreign pastors.
both Of them at Peking, China
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-03
How James COwan
Met His Death

J. E. Muiligan. undertaker. returned
from Leadvilie Monday morning from
Minturn. where he prepared for ship
ment to Pennsylvania the body OF tho
late James p. Cowan. who was killed
by an accidental ride shot last Friday,
~ miles from Minutrn. while deer
hunting. Funeral rites, In charge OF
the Masonic lodge. we're held at Min.
turn Monday morning before the 70
mAins were shipped TO Ford City. Pa,
the former home OF the deceased. for
burial. Mr.. cowan vas = nachinist
In the employ OF the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad compshx.
Additional facts concerning covan's
death showed that he was stnnding on
a high hill while Matt schlager. his
personal friend and q rancher on
Piney creek. was in the valley below.
Cowan fred once and shot deer. and
evidently had stopped down 10 ere at
second deer he had seen whea his
partner fired from below killing the
animal but also strikipg cowan when
the bullet passed thrbugh the deer and
continued Its Hights The bullet en-
cred Cowan's chest about an inch
above the heart and followed down.
ward course through his body. proving
that he must have been bent forward
when struck. An autopsy failed to
locate the bullet on account OF It's
long penetration uownward through
the body. II required 25 hours to
carry Cowan's body across horse to
the railroad and then to Minturn.
where Undertaken MuIligan was called
to prepare it for shipment, but it was
put In excellent condition before the
time of the funeral services.
Cowan was at one time employed
here az machinist at the wolftonc
mine and the u. & II. q. railroad shops
and was a member OF the Command.
cry. X. IT, Of. Leadville and, the blue
lodge OF Masons at Minturn.-Lead-
Vile Herald-Democrat. sas
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-03
HOME MONDAY .NioHT
FROM cElEoRATtoN

Prof. Arthur Il. Haley returned
Monday night from the annual memo
rial celebration near Wray. Colo. In
commemoration4 OF the battle between
the Indians aud the, whites at Beech.
er's Island so years ago. Tho ccle'
bration was ierely attended ana was
carried on i've dsyssIastl week This
bsttle. in which = thousand indiana
besieged 80 whites On an island until
starvation, Is one OF the most famous In
tho annals Of pioneer Colorado. nnd ia
celebrated every year. Three sof the
scouts Who took part In the battle
wero Ercsent at the COMMEMORATIVE
exercises there last weck. Prof Haley
had charge Of the. music and general
entertainment program. NJ
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-03
Clocks to be
Turned Back on
October 9th

The somewhat prevalent belief that
the clock Is to be set back one hour
on the first Sunday in October is a
mistaken one. Under the daylight
saving law enacted by Congress early
last spring. the old time will be rc
sumed nt 2 a. nj, Sunday. October "a
SO that not until Saturday night, octo
Der 26 will any change from the pres
ent arrangement take place. A writer
in the Christian Science Monitor
says:
That the people OF the United
States have been able not only u
practice greater economy. but to en-
joy greater advantages through the
the operation Of the -socalIed daylight
saving Law. is practically the unani
nous opinion of Federal officials. pro
fessional. business and laboring man
of the country.
-'The change from the old time on
March 81. when the clocks were set
ahead an hour was made without in
convenience and II is anticipated that
when at a. m. on October 81. the old
time is resumed. the people Of the
country will adapt themselves readily
to 1t, and shift their clocks and
watches with as little trouble as is in
volvcd in making changes N time dcr
ing journey eastward across the At
lantc ocean.
The full measure OF the benefits de
rived under the summer time. viii
probably never be known. but SUM
cient returns have been. already re
ceiyed to show that millions OF peopl,
enjoyed longer periods Of sunlight
each day, that a large majority made
good use of the added hour In farmins
and other practical pursuits. and that
the economies which they we're en-
abled to effect In the reduced use Of
artificial lishts and power amounted
to many million dollar"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-03
Red Cross Notes

Just word about theJ linen shower.
We need bath towels. Isx3s. Hand
towels 1Sx30. Handkerchiefs 1sx1s.
Napkins 14x14. Bed sheets 64x102.
The bed aheets should be OF heavy
unbieached muslin with q two-inch
hem at the top and q one-inch bem at
the bottom. All donations will be
greatfuily received at the. Red Cross
rooms this week.
Canon City Will be proud and inter
ested to hear that We are sending in
our allotment Of ezuze dressings on
time, and will be able TO start on our
next allotment with q clean sheet.
This has been the largest allotment
we have ever had assigned to us. and
II is due only TO the splendid and
faithful work done by the ladies' In
charge and by the workers. that We
are able to have this huge amount of
work completed on schedule time. All
gauze work Is under the direct super
vision of Mrs. George Rockafeiiow,
who has been untiring in her earnest
efforts The ladies' In charge OF the
different day and evenings are the
following: Mrs. Swanton, Mrs. 7.
M. Harding. Mrs. Stanley ]. Roberts.
Mrs. Emmy Il. Palmer, Mrs. c. A..
Biggs. Mrs. Beulah Lane. Mrs. Claude
Rogers, Mrs. Frank Dixon. These
ladies' have been almost constantly as
sisted by Mrs. Dalls Green. Mrs. Fritz
maurice. Mrs. Minnie l.. Harding. Mrs.
Hal Galley. Mrs Buchanan Mrs. Clyde
Nelson. Mrs. Thomas lyman. Mrs. w.
N Clark, Mrs. G. Z. Peasants. Mrs.
J. c. Russell. Mrs. Edith Harrison.
Miss May Morgan
Much credit Is due the many faithful
workers whose names are mentioned
below: Mrs. w. D. Anderson. Mrs.
Theo. Ashley, Mrs. c. e. Bailey. Mrs.
Howard Bibler. Tracy Blei. Mrs Biggs.
Miss Mae Bower. Miss Elsie Bower.
Mrs. Chase. Mrs. Combs. Francis Col
Inns. Mrs. NJ Il. Collins. Mrs. Cham
pion. Mrs. d: w. Cooper, Mrs. Morton
Dickson. Florence Dye. Beulah En-
merson, Mrs. Lloyd Egbers. Mrs.
Grace. Fromm. Kate Fowler, zillah
Fowler, Mrs. Higgins. Mrs. Heffing-
ton. Dulcina Hughes, Mae Howeils.
Clara Hill. Mrs. Harris. Alice Harding.
Edith Allison, Maurina Hubbard. Mrs.
Frank Homan. Mrs. F. B. Hubbard.
Elsie Hughes. Mrs. INNING. Mrs, Guy
James. Mrs. r. II. johnson. Queenic
Jamfson. Mrs. d. H. King. Mrs. H. A..
Eimmie. Mrs. B. H. Kenton. Mfs.
Louis Kennedy. Mrs. Charles Keast,
Mrs. Vera Kissinger, Martha Lund.
Herman I.oehr. Mrs. J. r. Myers, Mae
Morgan, Mrs. McCiellnnd, Mrs. Nell
yariey. Mrs. McKinstry. Wilma New.
comb. Mrs. orendorfY. Jessie Il. Price.
Marie Prescott, Mrs. Reiter, Mrs. Ben
Rae. Mrs. w. ID. Sherwood. Mrs. Side
bottom. Mrs. Laura Scott. Bertha
stump. Blanche Sherwood, Mrs. Shsr-
wood, Mrs.. A. J. Turner. Mrs. H. q.
Turner. Dora Turner, Helen Trout.
Mn W Thomas. Mrs Clyde Turner.
Mrs. Van Wilson. Mrs. N. o. Wilson,
Ralph Wanu. Eta walton. Mrs. Carl
Watson. Mrs. Aiva Wood. GeorEgia
Wood. Bessie Hash, Mrs. G. q. Smith,
Nfs. G. II. Rau. Mr.. p. G. Dabnsy.
lfrs. Francis Hail, AieIeen Monahan:
Roxena Wood. Mr.. Julius cramer.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-03
Drifting Toward
A Bureaucracy
e. W. Homes Monthly.

L. w. Homes Monthly.
We are briskly sketching out the
ground plan of the greatest bureau
cracy the world has ever SEEN" says
the Saturday Evening Post in an edi-
torial.
A bureaucracy means government
by bureaus; the undue extension of
bureaus in the departments of a gov
ernment. or the use by them Of undue
influence or authority. "a bureau
cracy," says one authority in the die
tionary. .is sure to think that it's duty
is TO augment official power. official
business or official numbers. rather
than to leave free the energies Of man
kind
The Post editorial continues: "Gov-
ernment has taken over the railroads.
Other governm ants own and operate
misunderstanding more or less of 2
failure OF 1t in every case except Prus-
sia. Government management is hu-
reaucratic management. II succeeds
! tolera5ly in bureaucratic country
like Prussia. where people are sup
posed 20 exist n;ainly for the glory If
the state. 1t means muItiplicat on
OF government officials. who as to the
highest ranks are usually more con-
cerped with politics than with busi-
ness administration; and as to the
subordinate ranks have small incan-
tive to exertion and initiative 5ccause
they are offered meager OF no rewp. ds,
for excellence. Mainly their nnibi-
tion is limited to holding their jobs or
to finding more promising jobs in frecr
fields. IT. means constant exposure to
political interference" q
I have long contended that our
greatest danger is the increasing
power of the politicians: IL seems I
have distinguished company in this
contention.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-03
FLORENCE BOY REcoMMENoEp
TO De NAVAL ENstcfs

Mr.. and Mrs. vcrn s. Simon or
Florence motored up to Canon City on
Sunday and spent the greater part of
the day here visiting friends. IN the
course Of a conversation with Nj
Simon II was learned that his two
sons. win and Dewey. are both in tiir
war service OF the government. VIII.
the Oldest. volunteered at Phoenix.
Ariz.. in July. 1917. ~ musician in
the navy. and was sent 70 Mari
Island. CAL. for assignment. shortly
after his arrival In San Francisco hc
was transferred 10 the signal corps
and remained on the Pacific coast un-
Ill September OF last year whom he was
ordered TO the radio school al Harvard
University. Cambridge. Mass. ON
completing his course OF study there
he was assigned to The army trnhs-
port service and msdc several trips to
a French port with the troop ships. so
proficient did he become IN his work
that he was detached from sea duty
and with another young man. placrl
in charge OF the equipment OF naya,
vessels At Norfolk. Va, with oleotricul
apparatus. He has held the latter posi-.
tion several months. ana has succeed.
ed 30 we'll that he has been recon-
nfended for promotion a sa naval mi
sign. Al soon as he obtains his con,.
mission. which Is Expected shortly, 10
viii, probably. bc ordered TO Now,
London. cgnn.. and nssIgned to duty
ON submarine chAser. s'
Dewey simon left Florence one day
last week for Boulder whore be res.
istered as i member Of tho studenfs'
Army Reserve Corps. Az tho simon
boys were former residents OF ta,s
community and are we'll known here.
i VII be interesting to Canon city
pscpls to learn Of their whcrsabouls
ana know that they ars making good.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-03

Such a splendid demonstrat tion Of these
ladies' patriotism aill surely serve to
spur the rest Of us' on 10 ersater effort.
Our new allotment ef game II In
which means more work than before
for us. II you hare Hsvsr done gause
work come IN and IN Il once { You
Will come back agqInl You VIII ex-
perience that glow that comes from
doing your Ut = elssetly aid our boys
On the firing line. ~ !.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-03
MRS. zENoEL HOME
FROM FLORENCE

Mrs. Charles zengel, who tras beenI
in Florence for the past three weeks.
returned today.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-03

The anti-saloon forces OF the state
are appealing 10 the voters to forget
party politics in the matter Of attor.
ney general and vote for Victor II.
Keyes, the Republican nominee. Mr..
Keyes. they say. has splendid rem
perance record. Mr.. Hubbard. nc
cording TO the dry leaders. has at all
times been openly antagonistic to
their program. 1t is understood that
the drys are Going to concentrate their
campaign efforts to elect Mr.. Keyes
and defeat Mr.. Hubbard.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-03
Anti Saloon
League On oses
Leslie Hub bbard

An open letter to Leslie E. Hub
bard, attorney general of Colorado:
Your renomination. NJ Hubbard.
was not surprise to Us. You would
have been renominated ifsyou had re-
ceived only one vote, since you had no
opposition. We can resadily under.
stand, too, why you did not have any
opposition in your party Several
months ago you got the Enbernstorial
bee in your bonnet. The Gunter fac.
ton did not want a three-cornered
fight for governor. Neither did the
lyman faction. So 1t 1ns agreed to
designate you as the only candidate
for attorney general simply to keep
you out of the governorship race.
The dry voters of the state at the
primary election repudiated the vic
ious permit law by defeating Gov.
Gunter for denomination. If you had
nad an opponent in the primary yours
and Gov Gunter's misery today would
be mutual.
The people of this state know. Mr..
Hubbard. that you have not been
friendly toward the program of the
united temperance forces. They
know that during the FAST Legisia.
ture you did everything you could to
defeat bone-dry prohibition law.
They know that you lobbied for the
permit law. Nor have they forgotten
how you were prevailed upon TO use
the influence OF the attorney generals
office-an Office that belongs to all the
PEOPLE and not any fa':tion-.o keep
the people from signing the petitions
for the initiated bone-dry law. They
haven't forgotten how you timed
your opinion aud gave IL publicity and
put 1t into circulation juet few Gays
before the date annoruce1 for the cir
culation of the bone-dry petitions
They have not forgotten the insults
that you have flung into the faces of
the ctmch forces By making veilei
attacks upon the dry leaders who are
the accredited and authorized repre-
sentatives of the Tolerated churches.
Your sneers are remembered against
you.
Leslie. on election day. November
S. you must go. The united temper
ance forces OF this state are going &c
OPPOSE your reelection just as vieor-
ously as :hey opposo;i III renomina-
tion OF Gov. Gunter. You have fur
nished the vet forces With campaign
material. Your selfstyied opinion is
better material for their purposes
than they could obtain from any other
source. You have furnished the pro
German liquor combine with a court
brief. in the event they bring an ac-
tion against the bone-dry law after It's
adoption.
The attorney genera IS the attorney
of all the people. He is required TO
defend ihe laws of the state and net
4. pr.i.''ice proposed measures. If
the pro-German liquor combine does
attack the bone-dry law. and II you
should be reelected. how could you
defend n law which before It's adoption
you had declared to be no good? Can't
you see. therefore. the necessity OF the
people getting back of a candidate for
the off;de OF attorney general who will
not be everlastingly getting In the
path temperance progress and trying
to block the movement as you have
been?
In conclusion. Mr. Hubbard. you
have been weighed in the balance and
are found wanting.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-03
Agricultural News
Notes Up-To-Date
Fremont County National Farm Lesr q
Association.

This week the Fremont CountS
Farm Loan Association received fts
charter from the Federal Land Bank
at wichita. Kan. permitting the farm
ers Of Fremont county and Of townsnip
21. s, Range II W.: townships II and
2e s. Range So W of Custer county
to borrow money from the Federi
Farm Loan Bank as provided for BY
the act Of Congress approved July IL.
1916, and known as the Federal farn'
loan act.
IL is expected that tho drst mon, u
loaned In this county win be receiven
very soon. General farmers. dry land
farmers may borrow for period OF 81
years. Irrigated lands may bs boz
rowed on for 20 years Fruit mesf
borrowing who do not own moro thar
10 acres must have special permissiosl
to borrow from the loan board a.
Washington. The rate Of interest Is
5is per cent.
Fruit Men to Have School.
Arrangements have been made for q
four-day school in horticulture durins
the first week in December. II will
be conducted by DR.. r. r.. Sandsten
and assistants from the agricultur,'
college. 1t will be very practical AMI
should be attended by every fruit man
In the county.
Second HardserabbIe Fair \ Success
At the W. O. w. building in Wet
moro was held the second annual
Hardscrabble fair. Estimated M
tendance this year was $50. Florence.
Sloan and Canon City people attend-
ed. The livestock and fruit exhibit
exceeded In quantity and quality last
years exhibit. The sewing exhibit of
the girls club and the pigs OF the boy.
pig club were special features. Rci
Cross ladies served dinner cafeteris
style. A dance Was given In the eve
ming.
Apples and the LessRstser.
| Mondays market for apples. Ser
tember 30. n Denver. was $500 10
$3.50 box for extra fancy CoIorac,
Jonatbans: s2-50 10 3275 for thc
| fancy. Just TOW whom the appl.,
market Is exceptionally good ve ar,
bemoaning the light crop this year
and Wishing for big yield next year.
Even should the trees Sc, large crop
unless more spraying and bctter sprs,
ing 10 done Tor the leaf-roiier than
was done last yaar. the crop VIII axaia
BE- light. More spraying must be done.
and II must be compulsory sprayinv
Oregon and California have compui-
sory spraying laws. They have found
1t necessary. and until such law -
enforced in the leafroller districts hs
the country. fruit growing will not b.
ms profitable ss s-it should be. Ths
spraying Law is meant for the good %
all. Obey Il. Order your oil no~ :.
freight delays make delivery uncer-
tain.
County Agricultural Agent
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-03
WARNING TO THE PUBLIC


of