davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-13
Bodily Housekeeping
tBy SAMUEL. HAMILTON. NJ. d.

The subject OF drinking water with
meals has been misunderstood.
In recent years investigation by means
~ X-rays, the observations of scientists
such as Cannon, Gritzner. Pavlov, Fow
Ter. Hawk. prove that an abundance uf
water taken during digestion is ncccs-
sary In good bodily housekeeping. Drink
tpfenty OF water with each meal, Do not
' drink ice-watcr NJ any time.
III your kidneys arc sick, or you suffer
with iumbago or rheumatism at times,
pain In the back or back of the neck, tase
little Anuric before meals. This eau
be found at any good drug store. There
lore my advice 10 young or oid il, aiways
drink plenty Of pure water. Aud for long
life, occasionally take tablets of Anuric
three or four times n day.
II is simply wonderful how quickly
ATnric acts much more potent than
llthIa- You will find 1t dissolves uric
acsa as water does sugar
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-13
Graduating Program
of BrOOkside School

The eighth grade class OF the Brook
side school gave their graduating pro-
gram last night at the town hall.
There We're six members OF the class.
four boys and two girls.
The program was as follows:
Processional-Mis Cowan
Salutatory-Lena Tonso.
Glass Prophecy-Charles Cowan.
Instrumental solo-Peter FrulIo.
Glass istory-Peter Aprata-
Glass Poem-Barbra Rocci.
Naledictory- Dominic Caligaris.
Address-Prof. E. B. Woodford.
Presentation of Diplomas-Miss
Anna $. Garwood. county superintend-
ent
These exercises had been post
poned several days on account OF the
death of the late John B. vezzetti.. a
private in the L. S. army. whose faith
er is leading man in school matters
and a member of the school board for
many years.
The teachers. Mrs n Heitsman
of Trinidad. primary; Miss Antoinette
vezzetti of Rockvale. intermediate.
and r. ], Harry. principal of Canon
City. are all re-employed for the COM
ing year.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-13

/ In the drill and they presented an in
i spring sight. After the whole brigade,
got thru drilling detachments gave ex-
hibitions OF Dayonet training. grenade
practice. machine gun drill. wire en-
tangiements. pigeons. gas. wave for
nations. showing how they go over
the top. and some camoufiage II was
all very interesting and helped to i'm
press upon those who saw it the de-
taiis OF warfare We are reading about
In France.
Camp Pike is one of the most beau
tiful camps in the country 1t is built
on the hill tops. has good drainage
and lots OF shade trees. The build
fngs are all of wood. The grounds
embrace $4,000 acres of ground. Many
of the troops are Negroes The COM
missioned officers of Negro troops are
all white.
The officers in this camp seem to
have more liberties and a better time
than those in some of the other camps
nave visited. They have beautiful
Officers club building with 500 mem
bers. This gives opportunity for much
society and many pleasant times. The
girls of Little Rock are enjoying pleas
ant days and nights with the usual
war time wooings. marrying and bid
diHB bOOu Olt 10 new
We came over from Memphis Sun
day morning. All the country we
came thru is as fiat as Kansas pra-
irie. Much of it is under water at
this season of the year. The rivers
are wide and extend for miles thru
the woods along the banks. There are
some swamps along the way These
swamps are merely low. fat wet
tracts. heavily wooded with timber
AT this season OF the year the whole
country is beautiful In the swamp
country everything is green. The live
trees are green and blooming magno-
las add to the charm of the woods
The dead trees are covered with cling
ing vines which reach out to other
trees and form leafy festoons over
all. Stumps and cypress knees are
green with moss and even the stag
nant water is covered with green pond
lily leaves or green scum.
Travel broadens woman and short
ems her skirts | am learning some
things. too-about style. for instance
About the first thing woman who
goes from a country town to the city
finds out is that her skirt is too long.
understand that this year in modest
circles of society a skirt should hang
nine inches from the ground. Country
folks who go TO the city and try to
catch up with the fashion begin at
about seven inches-later they can cut
of couple of inches more if they
want to. Down in Houston l think
some skirts hung fourteen inches from
the ground In New York | saw girls
withou tany skirts on at all. but of
course that was indoors-in a cafe.
At the present rate of shortening
skirts 1t won't take long for people
out West to catch up with those New
York girls. Some of our editorial
party have been adjusting their skirts
to city styles, G. L. II.
Little Rock. Ark. June .. 1918.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-13
IN ARKANSAS

Out of my eighth story hotel win
dow | am looking down into the Ar
kansas river. 1t is the same old river
that flows by Canon City every day.
II has grown considerably since Ieav-
ing Canon City. The bridge that
crosses the river right near the hotel
must be 1900 feet iong-that is about
as long as from the Strathmore hotel
to the lumber yard on Tenth street.
The water in the river here. at this
time is about as red as the Garden OF
the Gods. but | am told that the color
is more or less temporary. as the
floods from Oklahoma have filled the
stream with red mineral paint Later
in the summer the water will be just
plain muddy water. AS wide and big
as the river is here. they say 1t rises
very rapidly in the spring time
Sometimes ii rises at the rate of a
foot an hour. aud a man told me that
one day in sixteen hours it rose six
teen feet on the banks. But as fine
and big as the old Arkansas is here.
It hasn't got the pep and go to it that
il shows in Colorado. 1t moves along
slowly and sluggishly like a fat. pros
porous citizen OF Arkansas There is
surely something in the climate of the
southland that effects all people and
things alike--even the rivers move
along leisurely.
Little Rock. the capital OF the state
of Arkansas. is charming little city
of about 100000 people. 1t is situated
in the edge OF the hill country. To
the east the level plains stretch out
to the Mississippi river. The country
is so fat that the water will hardly
run OF. Here the hills begin and
beautiful country they make. The cap
itol building is the most beautiful one
! think ! have ever seen. and I must
have seen twenty state capitols at
least. The city is growing rapidly and
unquestionably has substantial fu-
ture.
Just now Little Rock is enjoying the
prosperity that comes to all soldier
camp towns, Fort Logan II. Root is
located here and also Camp Pike.
Camp Pike is good for about $4,000
troops and has been pretty full Just
now troops are moving out rapidly,
going toward the Atlantic coast ports
The hotels and the town are full of rel
atiyes and friends who have come to
tell the boys good bye.
We spent an evening at Camp Pike
as guests of Lieut. Maple Harl of
Canon City. having dinner with him
at the Officers Club. Lieut. Hari is
Assistant Adjutant on the stan of the
Colonel of the l62nd Depot Brigade.
He has large responsibilities and |
hear good reports of his work. He
looks and acts every inch soldier
and | dare say we will hear of his
promotions occasionally. He lives
with the Colonel. belongs to two Off
GERS clubs. has some charming friends
and from all appearances is having a
pretty good time.
Another day We spent the afternoon
at the camp in company with the y.
Z. A and saw the l7sth Brigade drill
and pull some, games and special
stunts There were about 5000 men
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-13

% bcnelik or cure. Bearing-do,An pains,
Internal Inflammation and niceration.
weak back, and oil kindred ailments
are completely curcd by II. It's mar
vclons remedy for nervous and general
debility, Insomnia. or inability 70 Sleep,
Spasms. Commissions or Hits.
Dr. fierce's Medical ADVISER i0pn
pagcst viii L.. sent fr.-, oli receipt of
10 one-cent silnips 10 pay cost of
wrapping ard Mailing oniU. Address
DR.. ficrse. Buffalo. y. y.
Constipation causes many serious dis
eases. IL is thoroughly cured by DIR.
Piercc's Pleasant Pellets. one laaa-
tive; two or thrssc are cathurtic.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-13
CH ANDLER NOTES

Miss Bella Smith. from RockvaIe.
is spending week visiting her
brother. Mr.. John Smith.
Mrs. Sutherland and children. of
Colo. Springs. are visiting Mrs. l.
Staten
Mrs. Eldred of Colo. Springs. spent
Sunday with her daughter. Mrs
Skemp
Mrs. Arthur Smith and daughter. of
Cripple Greek. are visiting few
weeks with Mrs. George Miller.
A large crowd of young folks mo-
tored to the swimming pool last Sun
day. where they spent a very enjoy
able evening.
Miss Mary Lacko was in Chandler
bidding her friends goodbye before
leaving for St Mary's hospital in
Pueblo. where she will 20 in training
for nurse.
at the Chandler mine, has moved his
family from Colo, Springs TO Chand-
Ter.
Mr.. Harve Gardner. Joe James and
Lee Raper returned home from Oak
Greek. Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Price. Mrs. Jos.
Zontine and Miss Bella Smith were
Canon City visitors Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs. Harve Gardner aud
children. Mr. Lee Raper and Mrs.
Joe James were Cotopaxi visitors.
Wednesday and Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Millich have
taken furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. at Mrs. G. Hutters.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-13
HOW SIZE aAhlsHes sAckAcHE
Mrs E-0ta I, Etanpa Avar;y, N,rn

-sA4o- A~hit ~ kNNpPpt sh'thhi. .uiuh.-
writes Il was at sanitarium three
weeks at one time. two weeks another
time. tor rheumatism and kidney
trouble and got no relief. On my re-
turn home ! began using Foley Kid
ney pills and found immediate re-
lief; a half bottle completed the cure
This is further proof that these Won
derful pills give relief where othe-
treatments fail. UueQuaied for weak.
sore. aching kidneys. bladder. back.
muscles or joints,
(Advertissmsnt1
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-13
c. r. YockeY AND FAMILY
LOCATE HERE.

c. +. Yockey of FIT. Morgan. Colo,
has located In Canon City and is liv.
Ing at 112s Greenwood avenue. Mr..
Yockey is Installing the new gasoline
hliing station at Eighth and Main
streets. which he hopes to have IN
full operation in she course of ten
days or two wee9s
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-13
Ing we'll. "c'est la Guerre."
My wonderful and Loving Folks: :

My Wonderful and Loving Folks:
haven't much time but will say
hello" any way. | am safe and hap
by and feeling fine
Don't let this big push worry you.
the papers make It worse than II real.
ly is. The "Boches" will absolute
wear themselves out soon and we
viii give them hell. II is Just like a
prize fight.
Your affectionate son.
ERNEST.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-13
HELP IS OFFERED. and I. frccIy given

~ t4 "
TO every nervous, deli
cate woman, by DIR.
Plerce's Favorite Pre-
scription. Remember
ingredients on labei-
In Tablet or Liquid
form.
In every ~fcmaie
complaint Irregular
ity, or weakness, and
In every exhausted
condition OF the fe-
male system. ther Pre-
scription- never fails
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-13
p'rrssuRe PEOPLE LOCATE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Gaut of Pitts
burg, Penn, who drove thru to Canon
City in their car. have located here
and are living at les Macon avenue.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-13

. n oToE
v..v "a. zlhs knd yos Haze kssn Bought
's..''" 4 &s4zSszss
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-13

w. NJ Jamisor, Trinidad and rep
resertativc from Greeley
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-13

Boy War SAVING. stamp..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-14

Camp Kearney on May 1, after q
ten days furlough.
Lieut.. Waldo Ritter was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kastli while
In our city.
Mr.. Ernest Hale of Blackfoot, Ida.
no, was the guest of the Peterson
family on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Pitcher are
rejoicing over the arrival of a new
baby. Mr. Pitcher has been an agent
for the Studebaker Company at Boise
Idaho. but has recently been trans.
ferred to Logan. s3
Miss Rae Miles was the. guest OF
honor at dancing party at. the
Crystal Confectionery on Thursday
evening. Dainty refreshments were
served to tbirtNtwo young people.
The program at the Union Hall
for the coming week is: May It,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-14

sordid nakedness. With the kiss she
saw her husband give the other
woman, her life's happiness was
crushed. Then she had been Mrs.
Roger De Haven, rich, beautiful and
cnvied. Now she was known as Nine.
De Berry, and though still rich,
beautiful and envfed, she was feared
by the wives of all the men who
made her famous New York saloon
the meeting place or Wall Streets
biggest men.
No woman in all New York could
boast as big a throng Of admirers
and more powerful Influence in the
financial circles. Her home was
their common meeting place. and the
vast fortunes were lost and won
there in a single night.
When there was deal to be turn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-14

ed which took great finesse and
brains and meant the ruin Of some
mans hopes and fortune. it was to
Nine. De Berry the plotter turned,
SO, when Bragdon Brant wanted to
gain control of the Bob Cat mine and
spur line from the mine to the rail-
road, he sent for this clever woman.
Then 1t was that Nine. De Berry
met Bob spalding. for her. new
type of man. He was not of the
puppets who had danced at her heels,
but he also. fell under her spell.
When she returned to New York she
carried his heart with her, If not his
mining stock, and ON this hinges the
plot which makes Fuel OF Life"
the Triangle play, featuring Belle
Bennett and Texas Guinan a photo
drama Of unusual merit. To be shown
at the Oak Theater tonight.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-14
MOTHERS DAY F|TTINGLY.
OBSERVED AT SM|THF|ELO

sen, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. George
I,oskelley, a boy;f Mr.. and Mrs. A.
T.. seamons,..a girl.
Mr.. Joseph Buck is remodeling
his house which will make it modern
Mrs. Annie Miles wnl build a
modern house this spring.
Mrs. William Catmul, OF Salt
Lake City was the guest of Mrs. H.
Griffith the early part OF the week.
Mr.. Leslie Lower returned to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-14

whose Findeth A Wife; May 16, The
whispering Chorus; May IS. The
Hired Man.
Mr.. William Thornley, has sold
HIS interests in the blacksmithing
business to the Smith Brothers. of
Brigham City, Mr.. Thornley, has been
in this business more than thirty
years
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-14
BELLE BENNETT
IN FUEL OLLIE
AT OAK TONIGHT

Once the sheltered wife, OF a Wall
Street financier, the bandages Of ig-
norance were torn from her eyes BY
her own husband. She saw the
world, for the first time. in all its
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-12-20
THE 1878 CHRISTMAS SPIRIT

Before the next issue of the Tri-
bune reaches its readers, the great
festival day that celebrates the ad-
vent into the world of the spirit of
Peace and Good Will among men
will have come and gone: We want
to extend to all our hearty and sin
cere Christmas greet ngs and our
best wishes for the happiness and
peace of mind for all. We wish that
the Presence of the Christ Life with
its hope and faith and love may be
n every home
Our hearts go out to those who
are lonely this Christmas because
OF the vacant places in the family
circ'e: For some it is the anxiety of
waiting the return of absent ones;
for others it is the consciousness
that there will be no return; only
the star of gold that has replaced
the star of blue: May the comfort
which comes from Him who came
among men to assure them of the
eternity of life and give them the
fulness and joy of it be theirs!
1t is wonderful Christmas!
There much to be glad for and re-
joice over
The wcrld has learned that true
Democracy is practical christianity
applied to the governmental, indus
trial, commercial and social affairs of
men and to our American men and
women has been given the glorious
task of teaching the world that
great truth.
Our Nation has been tested and
we may rejoice that it has not beer
found wanting. Our soldiers have
shown themselves heroes in the bat
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-12-20

tie which was ultimately for world
wide human freedom. Our men at
home, r-ch and poor ike, have Civ
en- themselves and their means to
maintain that same high cause and
our women and children have work
ed and sacrificed in a manner with
out parallel in the history of the race
to support our men and to minister
to the suffering and oppressed, with
the same noble purpose.
We have reason to rejoice that
this great common purpose has
brought US closer together and uni
fed US as a people and a nation
We have learned to work together,
and suffer together. We have come
to know the real meaning of "The
Brotherhood Of man" The Ameri-
can Christmas Spirit of 1918 can
find no better, clearer expression in
words than this memorable saying
if that great American, Abraham
Lincoln:
With malice towards none;
with charity for all; with firmness
in the right as God gives US to see
the right, let us strive on to finish
the work we are in: To bind up this
nations, (and all nations wounds to
care for him who shall have borne
the battle, and for his widow and or
! phan; to do all which may achieve
and cherish just and lasting
peace"
In this spirit. we extend to all our
readers, correspondents, advertisers
and friends our Christmas greetings
and wish you all a Glad Christmas
/ Day.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-12-20
FROM BREST
Sailor Describes Conditions in Great
French Seaport-American Sol
diers and Sailors Predominant
Hungry Children and Civilians.
Y. M. c. A. Attractions.

The following letter received by
Mrs. Minnie Estep from her SON
Howard Whitmer, of the U. S. Nav
al Forces in Europe is of interest
on account of the fact that the writ
er feels free to give his personal OBJ
servations and impressions of the
people and conditions in the French
seaport of Breste.
Dear Mother:
We received notice this morning
that the censorship was removed and
now we can write some things which
will be of great interest.
| have been in England and am
now at Brest. France attached to the
U. S. S. Garcia as the heading shows
This seaport city is more like an
American city now, for there are so
many soldiers and sailors. Still on
the other hand there are a great
many French people and the city is
one that at once strikes you as being
far different from our cities. Every
thing seemed strange to me and !
attributed it to the fact of the
behind the times" argument. How.
ever, one must at all times remem-
ber that the French people have en-
dured with a will and held ON with q
tenacity never before known anc
their country as they themselves
are not as before, for they have
gone through a four year He'll, that
one absolutely cannot describe mol
at times comprehend at all
I often go to the Y. H. C A. and
buy a little chocolate for myself
and not thinking start toward the
Chateau, eating. A little French
girl or boy notices right away anc
pleads in such seeming. pitifu
way that l just cannot refuse, and
have often given away all hac
bought without keeping even one
bite for myself. They do not gel
sweets at all and it does not sur
prise me that they beg. The "Y'
also has restaurant where the en-
listed man in the U. S. service both
Navy and Army, can eat. The
bread and things to eat are piled
high; the people of the city passing
would stand looking in as it is darE
early and the lights are lit. Il
made me feel strange and 1 wonder
ed that some people like ourselves
and others as well of the state
would feel if we had to really g
hungry, not because of any form O
fasting but on account of poverty.
The American sailors and soldiers
has "bo Gu Franc" or plenty of mon.
ey, and he spends it. as a rule. This
is helping this place. I have heard
it remarked that when the sailors
Continued on page four)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-12-20
KILLED BY FAST TRAIN

Robert Bracket. 26, driver for the
Rex Baking Company of Toledo who
for some time past has been driving
to Wauseon daily with the Rex De-
livery truck was struck by a pass
enger train at the N. Y. C. Ry
crossing of Holland Road last Fri
day morning and died as a result of
INJURIES received. The crossing
where Brackett met his death IS
known as a Blind" crossing and has
been the scene of several accidents.
Unaware of the approach of the
train, Brackett drove his motor
truck on the tracks; the locomotive
struck the truck in the middle, carry
ng it on the plot of the engine more
than mile before the engine could
be brought to a stop. Bracket was
tal1en from the debris and taken in
Clegg's> ambulance to the st. Vim
cents hospital, but died, as he was
eng taken to the operating room.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-12-20
A GREAT ADDRESS
Rev. Allen A. StOckdale d. d. Thrills
WauseOn Audience at Court House
Friday Evening-Tells About The
Making and Actions of American
Soldiers.

Nothw .thstandmg the storm and
the danger Of Glue" contagion a
fairly good audience gathered at the
court house last Friday evening to
hear DIR. A. A. Stockdale of the First
Congregational church of Toledo, and
those who were there testified that
they wouldn't have m ssed it if the
weather had been three times as bad
as it was; while many who were not
there, since they have heard from
those who were regret very much
that they did not brave the inclem-
ency of the weather and go.
DIR. Stockdale spent several
months touring the cantonments and
training camps of this country as a
Y. M. c. A. worker, he not only car
ried wonderful spirit of enthusiasm
to the men in training as soldiers,
but he became thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with the temper and spirit Of
the men who demonstrated their
mettle later in France and Belg UNI.
Later Dr. Stickdale served as Red
Cross Captain in the American hos
pitals in France and among the boys
at the front and he has the faculty
of telling what he has seen and the
exper ences through, which he has
passed in such manner that his au-
ditors not only hear, but see and live
with him through the events of which
he tel 8. Doctor Stockdale's adj
dress was thrilling frmo start to
finish and his DESCRIPTION of a Sun
day evening meeting in the court of
large base hospital in France gave
those who heard a vision which w II
remain with them as long as they
I've. His tribute to the bravery,
ideaiistic courage endurance and
clean moral standards of the Ameri-
can soldiers; their Inconsistencies if
their real heroism and their mar
velous unselfshness made every
b. can heart throb with pride and
his wonderful tributes to the English
and French armies and navies with
the highest tribute of all to the su-
perb generalship of Foche and the
largences of character of our own
Pershing made all ready to accept
the world brotherhood which he pre-
diets and advocates and makes them
realize the truth of his statement
that real democracy is simply prsc-
tical christianity applied in the poll
tical and social relations of men with
each other.
DIR. Stockdale held his audience at
closest attention from start to finish
and there were many who would have
been contented to have remained for
hours longer to listen to him had he
continued.
If the League of American Pa