davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-31
VIC M'cANpLEss SHOULD
BE REELECTED

J. v MeCandless of Florence, Re
publican candidate for county commits
lsioner from the Third district. is seek
ing reelection on the record he has
made in that Office during the last two
years. and would be entitled to it on
that score if there was nothing else to
commend him for the position. In ad
dition. however. to the careful. effi-
cient and economical discharge of his
duties as public Official. MT. Nc
Candless possesses other qualities and
characteristics that will help him
achieve Success in his ambition He is
popular. progressive. patriotic and en-
terprisiDg and his friends are legion A
good business man with a clear under
standing of public affairs. he is admir-
ably fitted for the county commission
ership; the requirements of which he
has famiiiarized himself with by in
,slligent study and investigation.
Mr.. McCandless has been a citizen
of Fremont county for many years and
has earned for himself high standing
in the community and attracted to
himself a multitude of warm personal
friends and supporters who are stand
ing solidly behind him in the cam
paign he Is now making. He is in
dnstrious and energetic and the hus.
tling race he is making gives promise
of bringing him under the wire a win
ner when the votes are counted on
November 5.
The career of Mr. McCandless as
county commissioner is one of which
those who know him are proud and for
which he has no reason to make either
exp anation or apology. 1t merits the
fullest confidence of the people of the
county and has stamped him as an un-
usually capable man for the place. Ii
elected his Official acts will be strictly
in observance OF the law and will be
open. as they have been in the past. to
the inspection Of alt He believes that
a public Office is public trust and
that successful administration of /.
is TO serve the interests of the tax.
payers in such way as to win their
approval His platform is to conduct
the county business with the lowest
possible expense consistent with the
spirit of progress and get value re.
ceived for every dollar expended
He knows how to conduct the coup.
lty commissionership economically and
may be relied upon to devote his ener-
gies to that end. and will see to it
that its demands are discharged justly
and fairly to all. He will have tina,
same regard for the peoples money
and the peoples business that he has
for his private affairs. II elected Mr.
McCandless will pursue a course thai
will justify public compliment and
commendation. Courteous. accommo
dating and>capable he combines all OF
the requisites for splendid official.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-31
BROUGHT, HERE FROM
ooLpFiELp FOR BURIAL

The remains OF Harry Crocrambe.
aged 80 years and OF his grand
daughter. Theima Eleanor vickerson
aged months. both OF whom died at
Goldfeid. Coo, last week from pneu
monia. were brought 10 Canon City
Sunday night for burihl. Interment
will be at Lakeside cemetery at 10
O'Clock Tuesday morning The bodies
were brpuxht here BY Mrs. Ida Mum
son. mother of Mrs. crocombe. a for.
mer resident OF this city. Mrs, Gro
connie and .ths other members OF her
family are ser%ousiy IN 1t their home
20 ooldneid With the tnnsenre.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-31
Thursday
HAMMOND

KATHERINE HAMMOND
HERE FORA FEW DAYS
Miss katherine Hammond. who wss
operated on at Dr. Comhem's hospital
in Salida, arrived here a few days ago
Ior visit with friends en- route 10 her
fzome in Cripple Creek
BEN =. HALL OVERSEAS.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Il. Hall received
Official notice few days ago that
their son. Ben F. Hall. had arrived
safely overseas.
MRS. WILLIAMS
DEPARTS FOR TEXAS
Mrs. Tom williams left this after
noon for Waco. Tex. to join her hus-
band. who is in training there =.
BABY eox BORN THIS MORNING
Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Chenault OF III
Whipple avenue are the happy parents
OF bouncing baby boy. born TO then
at the hospital this morning. The
little son and heir tips the beam at 10
pounds. according to report Mother
and infant are said TO be getting along
nicely. Mr. Chenault. Sr.. is steward
at the pentitentiary.
FUNERAL OF MRS.
WILSON HELD TO-DAY
Thet funeral of the late Mrs. Mary
Katherine Wilson. wifa of Rev. J. r.
Wilson. took place from the family
home on Cyniade avenue. -Four Mile.
.rA
conducted by Rev. ]. l. McCreIght
Of The United Presbyterian congre-
cation. Owing to the prevalence OF
the Influenza and the regulations OF
the Board of Health governing public
assembiages the obsequies were pri-
vate. The remains were laid to rest
at Lakeside cemetery.
The deceased was q most estimable
lady and had many friends in this com
munity. where she had lived for more
than a score of years. She was born
In Greene county. Ohio. in 1sto. and
was familisriy known 10 her neigh
bors as Grandma Wilson" She
leaves. besides the bereaved husband.
= family OF six children. four sons and
t~o daughters. all OF whom are grown.
They are Rev. William wilson OF
Canon City. ID. X Wilson and and J. T
Wilson. Jr.. OF the Four Mile neigh
borhood. George Wilson of Mt. Vernon.
Ia. Mrs. Anna Gormiy Of Mt Vernon,
Ia. and Mrs. Marie Brenan OF Boul-
der. Colo.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-31

death fSop pneumonia followed an At
tacK 81 S1sHfS -hnnsnxa- He leaves
his widow. formerly Miss Heva La
Duke ofstIiia clay. and snfall daughter
Lois Janei .sss veil ~ many friends
to mourn his death. az
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-31
PATRIOTISM NEVER QUESTIONED,

Monte visto Tribune
Edward Keating on June IS in the
House of Representatives said: "The
fact is voted for all three of the Lib
erty Loans. subscribed to the same to
the extent of my financial. ability. and
while in Colorado last October actively
participated in the Second Liberty
Loan campaign" Isn't that wonder
ful OF Eddie. Such action deserves
praise. but why is it necessary to take
the time Of biliion-dollar Congress-
to tell them about it? Vote for Guy
Hardy whose patriotism has never
been questioned
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-31
What Colorado
Papers are Saying
About Republican
Nominee for
Congress
FOR HARDY ON
PATRIOTIC GROUNDS

Mr.. Guy Hardy. candidate on the
Republican ticket for Congress in the
Third district. is newspaper man of
the highest type and patriot of the
100 per cent brand. Partisanship can
have but slight grounds upon which to
attack Mr. Hardy. for partisanship is
and should be adorned and patriotism
alone should guide voters in their Sc
lection Of men for the national coun-
ellis. Hardy is able and loyal and a
Republican after he is an American
American in all things.-Boulder
tColo) Miner.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-31
is TAXED r. USED
AS A SEWERAGE

II viii be of interest to Fremont
county people TO know that a war tax
OF cent gallon has been levied by
the government on sweet cider il used
as a beverage. It is taxed as a soft
drink under the provisions OF proa-
graph D. section ans OF an act passed
by Congress October 5, 1917. The tax
alls on the manufacturer and should
be reported by him for the month In
which the product is sold. Farmers
re also liable to the tax for al sweet
cider manufactured by them. II sold
aad removed from The prsnisss.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-31
EXECUTORS NOTICE OF PENDEN-
AHTInA

In the Matter of the Estate of wes-
sci T. B. VanOrden. deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
dersigned have commenced. and there
is now pending in the District Court
of Fremont County. Colorado. an ac-
tion to recover from JAMES T. Locke
and The Locke Land and Live Stock
Company. a corporation. on their joint
and several promissory note. the SUM
of Four Thousand. nine hundred and
fifty-seven and 2li100 (S4.957- -21) Dol
lars with interest thereon at the rate
of eight per centum per annum from
November 10th. 1917. and for costs.
JENNIE F. vANORDEN.
PERRY ]. FULLER.
HOWARD n. FULLER,
As Executors of the estate and last
will and testament OF Vessel 7. n.
vanOrden. deceased.
First publication Oct. 81. 1918.
Last publication Nov. IA. 1918.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-31
Where Reality ls Found.

Listen TO words and you will hear
wordss listen to voices aud you will
hear reaiity.-Harold Goddard. In AZ
luntic.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-31

NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.
Estate of Henrietta l.. Cocks. De-
ceased
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court of Fremont County. Colorado.
on the 1th day of December. A ID.
1918.
FRANK w COCKS.
Administrator of the Estate of Hen
rietta l.. Cocks. Deceased.
First publication Oct 81. 1918.
Last publication Nov. 81. 1918.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-31

Save your money and buy War
Stamps.
The Tomahawk., 1918-08-29

Minnesota is to be divided into nine
districts for the cooperative war fund
campaign of the Y. w. c. A. and the
Y. M. C. A., to be held late in Oc-
tober. The district chairmen are now
being selected. One of the first to be
chosen IS Mrs. C. J. Holman, of Man.
kato, who is leader for the second
district, represented by the counties
of Nicollet, LeSueur, Rice, Blue Earth,
Waseca, Steele, Faribault and Free
born.
The Y. w. c. A. is to have partic'
ularly effective showing of all its war
work at the state fair in September.
One of the features is to be minia-
ture hostess house, wartime activ'
ity of the association, which makes a
special appeal to the American fam
lily, because it gives the soldiers In
the environments touch of home.
Sixty-one Of these houses have been
built by the Y. w. c. A. since Amer
lea began the mobilization of it's army.
twenty-five more have been author
lied and many more are needed. 1t
is for this work that the association
this coming fall will ask $2,400,0O0.
The Tomahawk., 1918-08-29
LONDON Police Quick to Act.

The smartness Of the London police
is commented upon in the description
of an attempted suicide from Water
loo bridge, "The Bridge of Signs" A
man jumped on the parapet. leaped in
to the air. made couple of loops and
splashed into the Thames. Inside Of a
minute the police had picked him up
with motorboat and dispatched an
officer to recover his hat and stick
from the bridge. He was duly charged
next morning and remanded for an
inquiry as to his sanity. 1922
The Tomahawk., 1918-08-29
Worfh the Money.

CORPORAL Frank BrunsOn OF Omaha.
Neb.. member Of the oath balloon
companv stationed at Camp Morrison.
Va 1000 miles away. wanted to see
bis-new daughter who had just ar
-ived Leave was granted but these
we're the instructions he had to follow
on the way home: "Wire headquarters
at every stop" Brunsen said 1T was
considerable trouble. but it was worth
II TO see ..daddy's paby girl" F
The Tomahawk., 1918-08-29

IN THESE trying the effort of every and
every woman is necessary. But the man woman who
is handicapped with weak kidneys 6nds good work
impossible and any work burden. Lame achy back; daily
headaches dizzy spells urinary irregularities and that ALL
feeling Of distress and should
have prompt attention.
Don't delayl Neglected kidney weakness often leads
to gravel dropsy or Brishts disease Begin using Doan
Kidney Pills today They have brought thousands of kidney
sufferers back to health. They should help you.
Personal ReD0rfS Of Real Cases
The Tomahawk., 1918-08-29

John Made an Error, Locks Like
"Tbey also serve who only stand and
wai,.--Miltori. -,
Maybe you're right, John; maybe
you're not; but they're not hanging NJ
any service flags for the ISLANDERS and
walters.
The Tomahawk., 1918-08-29
Personal Reports of Real Cases
AN IOWA CASE.

Ray North, carpenter. 500 Gene
SEQ st, Storm Lake, Iowa. says:
"For five weeks I wasn't able to
help myself on account of kidney
trouble. I had hurt my back and
as q result, my kidneys were af-
fected. Finally was taken with
an attack of lumbago and I
couldn't move without terrible,
knife-like pains through my. kid
neys. My back ached and throb..
bed all the time and I couldn't
rest night or day. My kidneys
were sluggish and the secretions
irregular. I used Doan's Kidney
Pills and had only taken q cou-
pie of boxes when that awful mis-
cry in my back eased up and I
was able to move about. Five
boxes made q complete cure from
that terrible attack Of lumbago
and I haven't had a sign Of 1t
since"
The Tomahawk., 1918-08-29
How Did He knoW2

Three-year-old Junlus and his moth
er were at the barn admiring the
calves. Junius' mother said: "Arent
they pretty?" EYES," answered the
little fellow, "but If you want to see
some real fun, just crank their tails !"
The Tomahawk., 1918-08-29

In the sick room jolly often does
the work that the doctor sends In O
bill for.
The Tomahawk., 1918-08-29
The Usual Symptom.

COnvalescent-Nurse IL love youI
Nurse (experienced) - Yes; but
you'll get over that when you're really
WELL"
The Tomahawk., 1918-08-29
BID Game.

Bio Game.
Excited Customer-A penny mouse.
trap, please, and hurry up; want to
catch n train!
The Tomahawk., 1918-08-29
A MINNESOTA CASE.

Mrs. John Dooley, GAINESVILLE.
MIMI. says: For two years I
suffered awful misery from my
back and kidneys. My back was
so lame I couldn't do my house,
work and the awful pains that
went through it were moro than
I could endure. My kidneys didn't
act at all right and showed weak
ness. I had dizzy headaches
which caused my head to feel as
II 1t were whirling. + tried diff
ferent remedies. but didn't get
any relief whatever. My back
ached so when I retired that I
couldn't sleep at all and when I
think Of what I suffered, it makes
me shudder. I finally learned Of
Doan's Kidney Pills and after u.s.
ing six boxes. was absolutely
cured"
The Tomahawk., 1918-08-29

The new woman seems to have given
up trying to be an old girl.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-09
THINK MORE SH|PYARDS
WILL NOT Be NEEDED
ENOUGH YARDS ALREAD Y
BUILT TO KEEP UP SUPPLY
OF VESSELS

An end has been declared to the
building of new shipyards in the Unit
ed States, although scarcely year
has passed since the demand for
ships, more ships started the con-
struction of scores o fbig new yards,
and for time it was feared that suf-
ficient yards could not be provided to
meet the pressing need for ships.
Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the
shipbuilding board, is thus quoted in
the course of an interview in Pitts
burg during short visit to that city
with Thomas Edison, Henry Ford and
several other, men of prominence.
Everything that could be desired has
been accomplished" continued Mr..
Hurley. eve shall now endeavor to
confine ourselves to improving the
efficiency of the yards, and / am
confident that we can turn out ships
in numbers to amaze the world
Discussing the shipbuilding pro-
gram, Mr.. Hurley continued: ave
are leaning heavily upon Pittsburg.
There is not a city in the United
States that is taking such an active
part in this war work as Pittsburg
Here we find nearly everything that
is needed in the building of the ships,
from raw to finished material and
electrical parts.
The transportation of these ma
terials from Pittsburg also is excel
lent. Not so much can be said If
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-09

Miss Jean Kendall of Spokane
visiting Miss Josephine, Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Grice were week
end visitors in Spokane. S
Mrs. Tabor arrived Sunday~from Wal
lace1to visit friends and relatives.
Miss Bartholf arrived yesterday from
Montana toyteach in the Moscow schools
Guy Pcnwell spent Sunday visiting II
Palouses -rs
Mrs Humphrey of Portland is visiting
: her son Merit of this city.
Mrs. Peter Soma of Boise will arrive
Tuesday to visit her daughter, Mrs. S. E.
Hutton. 3
Edna Collins, Nevai Drury and Mil
dred Collins returned Friday from Sill
colt where they spent the summer.
Little Miss Gertrude Thompson who
has been visiting relatives in Spokane
returned to her home in Moscow
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wolfe and Mr. and
Mrs. Schumacher motored to Juliaetta
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs George Creighton mo-
tored to Palouse, Cove district and Pot
latch.
Pennsylvania. She will teach the fifth
grade.
Miss Nell Kleiber has Just returned
from her vacation. She will teach the
third grade.
Miss Margaretta Costello is back in
Moscow again ready to begin her school
work.
A new up-to-date machine that will
clean all kinds of grain, peas, beans,
etc. All work guaranteed. Wash
burn and Wilson. 286-292
Miss Winnifred Edmundson left Sat
urday for Grangeville where she will
teach again in the Grangeville schools.
Miss Alkaline Hupp left for Grange
vile Thursday where she has been en-
ployed as teacher for the coming year.
Mr.. C. A.. Frantz and daughter,
Helen, left Sunday for Spokane,
where they will visit for a few days.
Foster Walker returned home Sun
day from Readon, Wash, where he
has spent the summer.
Privates Meyers and Wells motor
ed to Spokane Saturday returning
Sunday evening.
Johnnie Sampson returned home
last oN ming IIOul OPOhdIic WIcic TIC
has been visiting for few days.
Miss Bessie Strohn returned to Mos
COW to resume her work at the Ursuline
academy.
Mrs E. Arntezn had very severe
accident when she cut her hand while
canning fruit. She is in local@hospital !
Miss Ethel Jones returned from her
home in Juliaetta to resume her work in
the high school,
Miss Maud and Mab1e Eichner and
Miss Hanson of Kendrick arrived in
Moscow to enter the Ursuline academy.
Mrs L. A. Torsen has moved from
her home on Washington street to the
corner of Lilly and Third
Mrs. L. Ghilders and son and Mr..
C. H. Bostwick returned last evening
from Spokane, where they have been
Miss Elizabeth Thatcher returned
home Sunday from Spokane where
she has been visiting Miss Francis
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-09

The reason for this is apparent. At
the present time there is a great rush
of the country's vital war materials
to the coast-steel for the building of
ships and much coal to run them.
Against this eastward stream it is diff
ficult to send coal the other way in
any quantities THE Daily Metal
Reporter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-09
Dancing Glass.

Prof. Calvert will open the fall classes
in dancing next Wednesday evening at
K. C. hail. 7:30 to Sis Class for be-
ginners Sis to OILS. Modern dancing.
Assembly dancing follows class work.
202-204
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-09
President viii Not Come West.

WASTIINGTON.- Definite announce
ment of the abandonment of President
Wilson's plan for a transcontinental
speaking tour for the Fourth Liberty
loan has been announced at the White
House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-08
By Eleanor
Gilbert
Copyright. 1918. InssrnstoaAi News ssryisN

ferent Jobs in the billing depart
ment they don't condemn each OF
the SIX clerks to stick 10 her one
Job forever and a day until she re-
signs or dies. On the contrary.
each employe Is trained TO do every
operation in the department at diff
ferent intervals. The value OF this
scheme Is obvious Il relieves the
monotony OF the one special task
which each one does. and In add
ton. It has the advantage Of In
surfing the smooth operation Of that
department in spite OF anyoneS
absence for a time. because any one
can MI any gap at a moments no
tice and do It well.
The second method OF making a
monotonous Job bsarabIe Is by es-
tablishinG definite lines OF promo
tion. No matter how much Mary
johnson chRfes at entering orders
on a manila slip. she knows that II
she enters them accurately and pre-
serves a good record for the next
six months she will be promoted.
It's astonishing how much fortI-
tuds YOU can summon 10 you know
there's a reward waiting for you at
the end
The third method Is to Introduce
detail changes that will distract tns
workers attention from the mo-
notony. Sometimes this Is effected
by the Installation OF a combined
-eSt and reading room and a few
rest periods scattered during the
day. After ten minutes away from
her machine. the worker Is refreshed
and ready for work again.
II there isn't rest room Il helps
to have the windows thrown wide
open for five or ten minutes every
hour or two. and the workers rise.
walk around and chat. And some
times changing the position Of
workers. desks or machines even
makes The work look different
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-08
By David Cory.

NE day as little Fuss Junior
was travelling through
" strange country he heard
voice from a tree top singing;
"oh. I'm the King OF the Merry
Winds
That push the ships over the sea.
That turn the sails OF the big wind
mills
That stand - tall on the lea.
7 Nv the kites Of the little boys
And whirl around their ptnwheeI
toys.
And turn the weHthereoekS to and
fro.
And stormy nights down the
chimney blow"
Come down and talk 10 me-
called out Puss. for he wanted 10
sec wha, kind Of S'klng this windy
monarch was. you see
walt 4 minute" said the voice.
and pretty soon down came a lit
tie falry-IIks person with gauzy
wings And In hts hand ne car
rIed a great long silver horn.
And as soon as he was safely on
the ground he put the silver in
strument TO his .ps and blew upon
Il, and all the leaves in tho forest
began 10 whisper. and the tall
mea dow grass bent and swayed and
a gold painted weathercock on a
barn nearby turned around on his
toe, like q dancer.
And as soon as he finished blow
Ing be turned 70 PgSS and sad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-08
The Father Comes In.

But you dor Her mother spoke
decidedly and quickly. II will not
allow you to yield to such ridiculous
fancIes- All" with an expression Of
relief. here Is your fathsrr
A. her husband entered the room.
Mrs Livingstone made a swift re-
solve She would strike while the
iron was hot
Stephen" she explained. this
child Is making herself miserabIs
for fear she does not love Milton
as much as he loves her. This Il AL
a foolish fancy"
Stephen LiyingGtoUs was quick
witted and was also in the habit Of
following his wifs's lead. His
daughters approaching marriage
was thoroughly satisfactory to him
Milton was an only son. His fathsR
was wealthy and in ill-heaIth.
silly girl" the father laughed
pattinE his daughters head a. u
she had been four years Of aga
"of course Milton loves you better
than you love him. He ought ta.
wager I loved your mother better
than she loved me when We mar
RED But look at u.s."
7 wish you would not try to JokS
the matter on. father" she said
have been doing my best to make
mother understand that I do not
care to get married yet"
And L" her father said. all siEns
OF amusement disappearing from
his manner. refuse to listen to
such hystsrical nonsense. Don't
make me ashamed Of my unusually
sensible daughter. Dora Your
mother and will try 10 forget this
absurd scene. and you will do the
same. The only excuse for Il IL the
one your dear mother has probably
made for you-that you are over
tired and oyerwrought I am sure
you regret your exhibition Of nsr-
vousness as much as We do. So let
US say no more about It."
To Be Continued.