davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-10-02
Fish and Game Commissioner.

Convictions have resulted from
prosecutions made by our wardens in
Addison, Essex, Orleans and Wind
ham counties. Fines have been ina
posed amounting to $4,000 and costs
Of $134.1l. These convictions have
been for angling in posted waters"
3; "cngHng without a license 2;
failure to show license when re-
Quested," i; possessing short trout"
3; possessing veuison out of sea-
CON-" 5. License privileges have
been revoked in. eight cases.
The number Of deer killed doing
damage to crops for the month is as
follows:
bennington County i
Rutland County
Windham County 20
Windsor County
Deer damage claims to the amount
Of $3f4.55 have been approved and
sent TO the auditor Of accounts for
payment. Of this amount $359.55 was
from Windham County, and $500
from Washington County.
The following distribution Of fish
has been made during the month:
From Roxbury, $1,000 brook trout
fngerlings
from Roxbury, 1900 lake trout
fngorlinGs
From bennington 16,4OO brook trout
fngerlings
From Essex, 1920 brook trout finger
lings
From Essex, $4,000 land-locked
salmon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-10-02
SHEFFIELD

SHEFFIELD
The Sheffield Square Sunday school
closed September 20, with an average
attendance for the season of a little
over FL. The sum of $2.O7 remained
in the treasury which is to be used
for the benefit of the Red Cross.
SUTTON NORTH RIDGE
Miss Mary Blake is quite sick.
Mrs. Massey and Miss Marion Clark
of Brookline, Mass, have been visit
ing at the Clark home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Mcfarland OBJ
served the 5Oth anniversary of their
wedding September II.
The school where Belle Fairbanks
teaches is closed for a week on ac-
count of the epidemic of grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bundy, and
Mrs. Mabel Hovey and daughter,
Irene, are ill with the prevailing dis
temper.
Mrs. Jennie Buck and Mrs. G. H.
Mcfarland entertained the Ladies'
Library league at Mrs. McFarland's
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Noyes have
moved back here after spending sew
eral weeks in camp while Mr.. Noyes
was cutting pulp wood.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-10-02
A Rats One Meal.

Liberty Bonds or German bondage
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-10-02
$1,042.OO8.08

$1,042.O08.08
DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE MONTH";:
Auditors orders paid through
the month Of August $277,971.19
Cash balance, Aug. 81, 1918 764,036.89
81 O42 O0S O3
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-10-02
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
WEST BURKE

WANTED-Live poultry. Good
prices paid and will buy daily except
Saturdays until further notice.
Strawn & Litchield. Phone 7-2,
West Burke. 39tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-10-02
Department of Agriculture.

Agriculture. Part Of the time of
the commissioner Of agriculture was
spent in connection with work Of the
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-14
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
APPRECIATE SUPPORT

The annual meeting OF the members
OF the Canon City Volunteer Fire De-
dartment was held at their headQuar-
ters on North Fourth street. Thursday
night and a reorganization effected
for the current year by the re-elec-
Waits as vice president and secretary
O. J Rundahl as treasurer and F.
w. Gresham MS foreman. The depHrt-
ment is In excellent condition. finan-
cially and otherwise. and Is an or
ganization of which the community
may well be proud. 1t contains ut
present, fourteen members and few
more first-class men. concerned In the
property interests OF the city a,d will
Ing to work for It's protection in an
emergency. are desired as members.
In personnel. equipment and public
spiritedness, the department is n
strong. efficient body. capable of rem
dering good service to the city when
called upon.
The members OF the department. de-
sire to thank the public for the lib
eral and loyal support extended to
them during the past year and to
express their appreciation for 1t. They
arc especially grateful for the very
generous patronage OF their annual
washington's birthday ball on Feb
ruary 22nd. which is their only source
OF income. They realized from the
sale OF tickets to the ball the sum of
one hundred and three dollars and
fifty cents. after paying for all ex-
penses. This money is used in the
paymen. of necessary expenses In
CURED IN the maintenance OF their
organization and In reimbursing its
members for solled and ruined cloth.
Ing while In the line Of duty.
The department has not asked the
city for cent Of money for support
for four years and now has flnd
OF rore than two hundred dollars IN
its treasury.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-14
Old Looks?
(DY DIR. L. II. SMITH

Persons suffering from too much uric
ncid in the system frequently look older
than they should. They age faster and
ahe appearance Of gray hair or baldbead
IN early years is, indeed, often sign Of
uric acid The face appears lean and
haggard, lines and wrinkles appearing in
young men or women.
The best way to combat this prcma-
4ure age and the obstruction to. the
arteries end faulty circulation is OF the
simplest: Drink copiously of pure water
between meals This will not make you
lat, as it is only the water taken with
4he meals that fattens. Obtain at any
drug store small package OF Anuric,
,vhich is to be taken before meals, in
.rrder to e5.pel the uric acid from the
rystem. The painful effects of backache,
1nmbago, rheumatism. gout, due to uric
acid in the blood should quickly disappear
after treatment with Anuric.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-14
KEEP YOUR
LIBERTY BOND

The government expects you to do
more than buy Liberty Bonds: it ex-
poets you to keep them. The opin
ion Is widely held that, having pur-
chased the bonds, one is free to do as
one pleases with them Which is
true. but is not the whole truth: for
we are buying Liberty Bonds primar-
lily rs a duty. and we are doing less
than our duty whom we subscribe for
bonds and then pass them on Mt a
discount. The Treasury officials have
done all In their power to discourage
the commercial use OF the bonds. and
with them. II is oeverthelees good
business to hold on to the bonds We
have and to keep on buying more
and more of them. We will never
find anything safer as n security; We
will find few things that bring bet
ter return in dollars and cents. and
northing equals them in making war
service universal Only one or two
in hundred OF US can offer our iives
to our country: we can all serve her
in an equally necessary way by buy
ing bonds. Equally necessary'--yes.
but pitifuliy small by comparison.
through we load ourselves with all
the bonds we can carry. For We still
have our homes. our loved ones. our
incomes. our future: they have Of
fered their all. and OF many Of them
all will be taken. II you have bought
one bond. buy another: II five. buy
ten. The loan must go "oyer the top"
a mighty success: into the safe-keep-
ing places of twenty million free men
and women should go these pledges
of a free land which has committed
itself TO the rightInF OF great wrong
to the noblest. enterprise ever under
taken by q nation.---Wflliam Fred
erick Bigelow. Editor Good House
keeping.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-14
SOUTH CANON

Roy Mulline was brot down from
westcline Saturday evening, suffer
ing with bad attack OF quinsey. a
physician was called who thot Il necee-
sary 10 lanca his throat. At this time
he is much better.
Mrs. w. d. Newton who was called
to Kansas some time ago. because of
the Illness OF her brother. returned
home last week. leaving her brother
very much improved.
Fred Miller and mother are NOV
ing this week from the Mcmillan
property on Ninth street 10 the Gu
lick place on Myrtle avenue.
Mrs. Mary Hamiin who has been
here moet of the winter. taking care
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. u.
Hamilton. mace TRIP to her ranch
near westciine. last week to look
after farming interests.
Mrs. Ray Mullins and little daush-
tor. Mildred. came down from West
cline. Wednesday to spend few days
with Mr.. Mullins who ie Ill.
Mrs. Emma Baker has been quite
sick with tonHolitis Mt the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. Warren Brown. In
North Canon.
Mrs. Edward Polerick left for Den
yer Tuesday where she will join her
husband. who has employment In n
bakery there.
Sydney Jefferson left Friday for
Denver where he will Join Base iios-
pitai Unit 20. he had been waiting
some time to 80. He was anxious to
get into the service where he could
do something TO help win the war
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-14
tpoeton News Bureau.l

New York.-Under the war revenue
law of Oct. .. 1917. large numbers of
field deputies and income tax inspect
nrs and agents have been transferred
to collectors Office to assist in col
lection OF war revenue tax. Within
past few days facts have developed
by these employees going among tax
payers have brought out many slack
ers who are being vigorously prose-
cuted by Collector Edwards. II II
were not Prohibited by law to divulge
names of taxpayers and amount of
taxes secured to the government. the
information thus obtained would be
astounding. The new law provides
severe penalties for evasion of tax
in way of heavy fines and imprison-
ment. The force has now been In
creased under the new 9ct to suffi-
cient size. AMI all ,slackers will be
properly dealt with according to law.
The only safe method for any tax
payer under present conditions Is to
come forward freely and honestly di-
vulge information necessary. making
returns required by law. One of the
greatest things in collection OF this
tax is the fact that these taxes are
aecumulating and no statute of limi-
tation runs against collection. With
the increased force and activities de-
veloped under this law It will be pos
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-14
He Wished That
ma" Hadn't Cried

In an article written by Private
Peat in the March American Maya
zine. the famous soldier says:
After the train started / happened
to find myself with four of the young
fellows. fine bright young chaps ev-
cry one of them. Three of them
were talking and laughing, each one
telling what Mother ad' and what
father said But the fourth one
didn't open his mouth for about fif-
teen minutes, He was the brightest
looking one of the lot, too. Finally
he gave big sigh and said:
Gee! ! wish Ma hadn't cried,'
There you are, The memory OF
his mothers tears is going 10 follow
him and haunt him Send your boy
OF with a smile. 1t will make you Il
comrade to him and an example as
well. He will say to himself:
well. if Mother could buck up
and meet her trouble with smile.
guess can. too,'
"And when you write to him-and
write often!--don't send him sorry
letters. Don't moan and tell all the
black things you think about. Make
him feel that you're in the right with
him; that you're proud and happy
about him. If he thinks you under
stand. he will be proud and happy
himself"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-14
PARK CENTER

Mr.. Edward Chetlett and family of
Rocky Ford have leased the s. F..
Goodrich ranch and taken possession.
Claure Pearcy of orchard Park was
a business visitor on the Park Tues
day.
MIRA Anna Davis has returned to
her home in Canon afted spending &
week on the Park.
Measles is quite plentiful on the
Park. Most families especially where
there is children. have had them or
have them now.
E. W. Arlen OF Lincoln Park Was
over last week looking after his prop
erty interests.
s. +. Goodrich OF Canon City was
on the Park yesterday. on business.
w. A. Watson OF Orchard Park has
leased the Or. vawter ranch and sx-
pects to take possession with his fam
lily us soon rs the weather viii per-
NIT.
Mrs. Coburn of Canon City is stay.
ing at tho homo OF Mrs.L. +. Hoff.
man.
Mr.. Stanley has leased the Arlen
ranch and has. taken possession
Mr.. ]. c. Canie has leased the
Ciease ranch on Lincoln Avenue and
has taken possession.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-14

Total 275 1902 1850
or these additions, 146 were gifts
and 129 were purchased A list OF
doners la given herewith. Thcrc were
3oa books worn out, discarded and
missing
The Reading room In furnished
with 81 papers and periodicals. and
has been visited by 1850 persons.
and the Reference room has been vir-
tied by 776 persons.
Books have been donated by the
following persons:
Mrs. J. e. Graham. Mrs. Dan. Hall.
Mrs. w. J. Lindenberger. Miss Kate
sartor. Mrs. Dunlap. Alden Eaton,
Miss German. Mrs. O. NJ. Du3ois.
Miss Kirkton. Mira. Goodies. Mrs.
Hawkey. Mrs. McHay. Mrs. Burgess,
Mrs. James II. Peabody. Mrs. Van
Wilson. Mr.. NJ. l.. Whitaker, Miss
L-vingston. Mrs. J. NJ. Bartlett.
Respectfully submitted.
RUTH LEWIS,
Librarian.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-14

There 10 moro catasrh IN shis section
81 ths countyy than al ether diseases
put togother, and for yeasD Il va sup
posed 70 - ineurabis. boetofs prescFfbsd
!eeal remedies. and BY constantly failing
II incurabIe. Catafrh e 8 local dissass,
greatly Influenced by conelItutioual con-
oitione ana therefore requires consutu.
tlonal treatment. Halls catarrh Ned.
cine. manufactured by r. ,. Cheney .
rsmedy. q taken Internally and acts
thru the Blood on the 2ueoue Surfaces
of the System. 0ns Hundred Dollars ~.
Was1 y oGe1ed for any cas- that Hail's
Cata!rh Aedictne .eie - suse. eend for
y = CHENEY = CO. Toledo. Ohio.
Ssnii5 fsis q; a. soasuyas,sA
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-14
Tells How to
Organize City
Garden Clubs

The Extension Service OF the Az.
riculturaI College has just pnblishcd
a bulletin which will be valuable In
the work OF orranizing the boys and
girls OF the cities and towns In food
production and conservation this sum
mer. Effective work was done by the
children Of number OF cities and
towns last summer. and much more
extensive activities are anticipated
this year.
The bulletin gives n orief report
OF the work carried ON last season
aud is profusely illustrated with
photographs which are effective OBJ
ject lessons OF the possibilities OF the
plan. More food was produced. chill
dren were provided with useful occu.
pations and kept out OF mischief. and
the vacant lots we're transformed
from waste places into attractive
plots OF growing vegetables.
A plan of organization is suggest.
cd. Gnd specimens of survey blanks,
enrolment blanks. End record blanks
are shown.
The bulletin was written by w. T..
vapion, state leader OF boys and girls
clubs. It is No. 133 In the Extension
Service series the title being RE
ports and Plans OF Town and City
Garden Clubs." II may be obtained
free by addressing The Extension
Service. Colorado Agricultural Col
lege. Fort Collins. Colorado.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-14
Among the
COlOred Folks

Quarters have been secured at eel
Main street az headqunrtes= Ss the
Royal Gorge Relief Corps of the Cir
Gle for Negro War Reiieta-oE. the
United States. This unit was organ
lied February z. 1918 by Mrs. T. l..
Cate. with the fo.owing officers:
president. Mrs. T. L. Cate: vice pres
ident. Mrs. Arthur Walker; secretary.
Miss Hattie Boyer: treasurer. Mrs.
Thomas Yeiser; banking committee.
Mrs. d. J. Marsh. Mrs. A. c. Trailer
and Mrs. d. L. Bruton. The ladies
are meeting regularly at the main
street quarters. This unit is one of
the many that are working thruout
the U. 8. with headquarters in New
York City. They are Incorporated in
the state OF New York: the object
Of the units Is to furnish sweaters.
bathrobea. wristlets wash cloths. kits
bandagcs. paJamas. bed socks and
other articles too numerous TO name.
The Willing workers' literary so
ciety will give benefit for the above
named circle, Monday evening. March
IL. at their sewing room. 221 Main
street. to which all are cordially In
vited to attend.
1t and Mrs. A. c. Trailer left this
morning for Pueblo to spend few
days with relatives and friends. Mr..
a L.,
stoned In the federal army in The next
few days.
Tho Box social given by the Friend.
ship Art club at Mount Olive Baptist
church last evening. was a decided
success in every way. Some OF the
best talent among the young men of
the city furnished the program for
the evening. as follows:
Invocation--Rev. Prowell.
Inat. soIo---Mr. Jesse Wilson.
Address ID. J. Marsh.
Vocal solo--Capt. T. l.. Cate.
cornet solo---Lt. A. G.. Trailer.
Quartet: Messrs. /. Render, NJ.
Payne, J. Wilson and G.. ID. Walker.
Mrs. Williams left this morning for
a short visit in Pueblo.
Capt. Thos. l.. Cate returned from
Pueblo yesterday morning.
1t. Il. Il. Edmondson. left yester-
day for Pueblo to visit friends.
The Friendship Art club met with
Misses Mamie and Hattie Boyer this
afternoon ut the home OF their sister
Mrs. d. A. Marsh. 219 Harrison Ave.
After the business session. the ladies
took up their knitting after which re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. NJ. Payne and Miss Josephine
Wells are visiting friends and rela-
tives In Pueblo.
sergt. Jas. E. Ellison returned from
Glenwcod yesterday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-14
Bread Without
White Flour

IL Is preutcttu tHdt III less lndn u
year from now practically no white
flour will be miiled in this country.
a flour containing a-larger percent
of the grain will take its place-much
to the advantage of the American
people. Even at the present time we
are becoming accustomed to much less
white wheat flour than we have pre-
yiously used In our breadmaking. The
necessity OF saving wheat for the
use OF our Allies has brot about this
change. AT the same time. the man
hand grist-mills is helping to make
the use OF underground grains moro
popular BY this method a wheat
flour can be produced which has prac-
ticaliy the same composition as the
wheat grain itself.
Bes;des making necessary the use
of wheat 1ours containing large per
centage OF the wheat grain. products
makes the extended use of other ce-
real grains a patriotic duty. There
are many tempting and delicious va
rieties OF dark bread. all more health
ful and satisfying than the white
breads. BY using rye. corn-meal and
oata. we shall be able to eject a large
saving.
Here are suggestions for the use Of
such substitutes for wheat flour:
Raisin War Bread
Into q mixing bowl or bread-mixer
put one tablespoonful of shortening.
one tablespoonful of white sirnp, and
one and one-half teaspoonfuls OF salt.
Over these ingredients pour one pint
OF potato water tthe water in which
peeled potatoes have been boiled).
Cool till It is ukewarm and add one
cake OF yeast softened In one-fourth
cuplus of lokewarm water. Stir In
three p.nts of entire wheat or Gra-
ham flour and one cupfui Of raisIns.
Let rise and when light. knead down.
put In pans, and when It has risen
again bake one hour in a moderate
oven. Dried berries or other dried
fruits may be used instead of rais.ns.
FourtImes-one Mullins.
Mix together thoroughly one cupful
white bread flour. one cupful whole
wheat flour. one cupful rye flour. one
cupful wheat bran. one and onehalf
teaspoonfuls salt. four teaspoonfuls
baking g-powder. and one-fourth cupful
brown sugar or sirup. Add one cupful
of milk, one cupful Of water. and two
tablespoonfuls OF shortening. melted.
Mix thoroughly and bake in well
greased mufin pans In a moderate
oven. One-fourth cupful OF pca-meai
may be substituted for similar
quantity Of the rye flour. 1t gives
rich nutty flavor and adds to the
protein content. This recipe makes
eighteen to twenty mullins.
ButterrniIk Fig Bread.
Put one cupfui OF molasses in
large bowl. add two teaspoonfuls soda.
and stir until 1t foams: then add one
quart OF thick buttermfik. two tea
sponfuls OF salt, two quarts OF whole
wheat flour. and one cupful black
figs cut in bits. Mix together well.
put in pans. cover and set in warm
place for forty-five minutes. Bake
one hour in slow oyen.-Rachel F.
DahlgFeH III Good Housekeeping.
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-14
You May Get By Without Making Report
But a Tax Collector Will Get You Sooner
or Later if You Should Pay an Income Tax

sible for all collectors In future to
ascertain amount due and run down
the Stacker. The taxpayer heretofore
able to evade the vigilance of tax
gatherers will no longer find security
in evading income tax. rs forces now
at work will eventually get all the
tax. and with it additional tax in
penalties. jail Ia another penalty the
tar Stacker has to contend with.
Section 20 of the new law, "infor.
nation at the source" requires all In
dividuals and corporations to furnish
information to collectors of interest.
rent. salary or other fixed and determ-
Unable income. amounting to $500. paid
during the year, which, when filed.
will give the collectors abundant in
formation in arriving at all taxpayers
incomes. With these extra facilities
It will be almost impossible for tax
payers to escape payment of their in
come tax. Therefore. the Collector
advises all taxpayers that much trpu-
Bile and expense can be saved them
by strictly complying, with income tax
laws, az he will In future be in Q po-
sition to deal with the Stacker as he
desires. after the general rush OF fill
ing income tax returns IL over. All
corporations, individuals. stock COM
panies and associations are requested
to secure this information blank and
furnish information required by law.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-14
Death OF Marie Parks
Occurred Last Friday

Marie Parks, daughter OF d. E.
Parks. was born at Canon City, Colo.
October 81. 1904 and died March /.
1918. aged 13 years. 4 months and 10
days. About eight weeks ago she was
taken sick with la grippe and before
recovering she was taken with the
measles which affected her heart and
resulted in her untimely death. Marie
lo@t her mother when only three
years OF age and has since made her
Rose C. Parks OF East Canon. For
five years she has been in delicate
health. having at that time a very
severe sick spell from which she new
er recovered.
Marie was very afectionate child.
her delicate health seemed to sweet
en- and beautIfy her life and made her
love her home and friends. She at
tended the Harrison school and the
Presbyterian Sabbath school and was
always faithful when her health
would permit it.
She is survived by father, d. E.
Parks. Grandmother, Mrs. Rose G.
Parks, one sister. Goldie and two
brothers. Finis and David. and large
circle of friends who mourn her loss.
The funeral service was conducted
from Wilson'S parlors by Rev. Chas.
J. Armentrout, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church. Interment was
at Lakeside cemetery.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-03-14
JAMES e. EwEHs
VISITS OLD HOME.

James Z. Ewers. a former Canon
City boy. visited his mother. Mrs. H.
8. Ewers. In South Canon ON Wednes-
day. for the first time after an abb
scnce OF sixteen years. Mr.. Ewers is
at present employed as . government
meat inspector in the northwest with
headquarters at Butte. Montana. He
owns ranch at Cuiberson, Montana.
Mr.. Ewors left hero on his return
trip to Butte on a late train ~sanss
Day night.