davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-28
SOUTH CANON

Homer Massey left the first of the
week for Tulsa. Okla. where he will
Join his mother. Mrs. Massey who
has been there some months and they
will make their home there.
r. NJ. Foote returned from Deming.
New Mexico Sunday where he spent
several days visiting his son Donald.
who is in training there. He reports
Donald in perfect health and much
pleased with army life.
Peter Mckesas recently from Chi
cago. has moved his family to go Cat
lin Ave-. South Canon. They expect
to make their home in Canon.
Mr. Nathan Ward OF New York
Avenue. received q letter this week
from his son Bertel. who is with the
army somewhere In France. saying
he was well and enjoying army life:
that he was we'll fed and cared for
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward were getting anx.
lous about their son. as they received
a cablegram from him on Christmas
day and no letters since.
Mr.. Corey from Currant creek was
in town last Thursday. While riding
along Griffin Avenue his horse be-
came frightened. jumping to one eide
and threw Mr.. Corey against q tele-
phone pole. breaking his leg. A ply
slcian was called and he was taken
to the Holmea hospital where he re-
ceived medical attention. It is hoped
he will soon be out again.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-28
CUT THIS OUTFIT IS WORTH
MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with SC and mail II to
Foley q Co.. 2s35 Sheffield Ave. Chi
cago. m.. writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
turn a trial package containing Fo-
iey's Honey and Tar Compound. for
coughs. colds and Group. roley's Kid
ney Pills. for pain in sides and back:
rheumatism. backache. kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley's Cathar>
tic Tablets. wholesome and thor
oughly cleansing cathartic for. con-
stipation, biliousness. headache and
sluggish bowels Sold everywhere.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-28

C. wodford and other relatives on
the Park and in town
Mr.. and Mrs. Barber of Lamar, vis-
tied last week among their old neigh
bors on Lincoln Park. They have
traded their farm interests near La
mar for another farm not far from
Denver
The Andrews family enjoyed a Wis
It this week. Wednesday, from Mrs.
Will DeHaven of Florence. Mrs. An
drews and Mrs. DeHaven were old
friends at North Springfield. Ohio.
J. E. Fresdinger has been dispos-
ing of his surplus apple crop kept in
storage and hauled several big loads
to town, Tuesday.
b. G.. Woodford is enjoying the
novelty of manipulating a new Ford
car which he has recently purchased
for the use of his family and to make
Coal and Feed store on 9Th street
S. W. Stark of Winterset, Iowa. is
doing business on the Park and visit
ing his relatives. Mr.. Stark has
traded his place on Sherman Ave. in
connection with one on Lombard st..
for farm interests near Lamar. The
place on Sherman Ave. is at present
occupied by L. H. Sprinkle.
Mrs. W. W. PIummer left We'd
nesday for Rocky Ford. where she
was called to attend the funeral of
her nephew. Noel J. Creager. who died
OF spinal meningitis at Camp Kear-
ney. Linda Vista. Calf Mr. Creaeer
enlisted in the service during last
year and was assigned to Co. F. He
is the second son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Creager, out OF family of seven chill
dren- Mr.. Plummer was called to
Syracuse. Kans.. some days ago on
business but will meet Mrs. Plum
mer at Rocky Ford Mrs Sheppard.
OF South Canon, will stay with the
boys at the Piummer home during the
absence OF their parents
The Parent-Teacher association
program given at Lincoln Park school
house on Friday afternoon was a most
interesting one. 1t included victrola
music. readings by Mrs. McCarty and
patriotic address by 4. II. McLain /;
DIR. Wade also made short talk The
county superintendent. Miss Garwood
in an informal address. told of the
enthusiasm shown in the schools
over the country in the Junior Red
Cross work and felt sure the grades
of Lincoln Park school would not fall
behind in any patriotic effort they
would make in the organization about
to be initiated. Parents of the pupils
and any others interested are expect
ed to encourage the movement and
! help in any way possible to forward
the work of the Junior Red Cross
society OF Lincoln Park school
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-28
TRY A new WAY

II is claimed that there are more
than 100 ways to cook potatoes, from
the primitive land stii probably the
best methods OF boiling or baking
with the skins on. to the most com.
plex and seasoned dishes. Here are
some OF the ways known to the United
States Department OF Agriculture.
Have you tried them all. or do you
know about as many more!
Boiled Plain fried
ships In meat pie .rus'
Lyonnaise In stews
Mashed Soups
Pan Drowned Au gratin
Salad ,roauettes
In chowdcu Creamed
Baked Saute
Shoes,rings Biscuits
flashed brown In hash
Mashed fr.ed Riccd
Stuffed 3ourfle
In fish cakes Gauffre
In light bread French fried
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-28

TYPHOID :; ;;: 4
: sssss.ssss NOW = ~ ny ssssis,ss. sos q
ysss fanlly. n = nsss vNaishsa hSss lnsagsseA
Ask yuNf DAyg1c1ans GEuE4ss, q sen1 To- ~usvs
yce ~ fSyAot1R~ tsilipg Of Typhoid Vaccine.
sssaso ftea ~ eno easess sseA TypAoiac acaast<n
NJ 0yIA UA1oaAIo1vx ee1Ankx. cal
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-28

s.ve your noasy and buy War
atAmpa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25
CYCLE TRADE ASSOCIATION
FORMED TO AID WAR WORK

50 At tho eleventh annual mldsum-
mer convention Of the allied cycle
trades. central body known as the
Cycle Trade Association OF America
was formed. which will repr.sent
the Industry before the United
states chamber OF commerce and
the war industries board ana co.
operate with them In wartime ac-
tivitles. II. s. Quine OF the Good
year Tire and Rubber company ana
president OF the Motorcycle and Al
He'd Trades Association, championed
tho lpalgamation resolution on the
floor of the convention and was
named one OF committee 10 per-
feet the working machinery OF the
new association.
In HIS speech before the conven-
tion he declared that tho time had
now come for real action on the
part of the cycle industry that the
big thing ahead was 20 win the war
with everything subordinated TO this
end. The war mad cOmpleteIv
changed conditions and the indus
Try must adjust itself to the situa-
ton as Il is. standing ready To make
any sacrifice Ia help the govern
mont In It's great crisis The reso
lution was unanimouRly adopted
and subscribed 10 by every manu-
facturer represented.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25
Brute Strength and SensitiUeneSS
Characterize Automobile Plants

tho wish that they would Ike 90
have rs crushing strength eNcrfct
on the kaiser and his cohorts hui
they are told that this is iuHt WIN.
IL Is doing, aiding In replacing uln5
men.
Finely Sensitive. q
AS a distinct opposite 10 the great
strength OF the giant press thc Ia0ng
schlerometer built likc a piece rf
fine jewelry and sensitive 20 slight
variations. tests the compBury,
hardness OF metals
ON It's way this plgmy Of thr In.
dustrial world is serving l,s purpus,
AS we'll as its blg brother making
up for the brute strength hY .ns r,.
trrme sensltiVencss which drtsu'-
with unerring accuracy the Nrmurss
and texture Of various metals
whether or not We appreciate tho
importance OF AmNicBs industrial
preparedness, historians. .n vlmmnr
up our wonderful showing viii uu.
doubtediy give credit 60 the aniow0.
bile Industry whose plants of mod
ern construction and equipment a.e
humming In response 10 the nation o.
need,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25

with the beginning Of tho AUTO
mobile business In America came
the solving of production and ef-
rciency problems. said AIR. Sinclair,
overland dealer. The immediate
preparedness of the automobile In
duIry Rs huge Industrial unit to
win the race against time 20 defeat
tho Hun Is now being used with tell
Ing effect
but all of This factory efficiency
ana all of tho methods now being
employed ~ successfully date back
10 the building of automobiles on a
large scale shid Mr. Sinclair.
Wonderful Machinery.
"A0mc mechanical giants and
p'gmys may be found AZ the factory
~ tho WHY'S overland company AZ
Toledo. This plant has one of %.
largest steel presses In the world 10.
making the side rails or Overland
,lrs n stands ~ feet high. 20 feet
wide and Is embedded tn IS feet %
solid concrete II weighs 325 tons
and has pressure of 1000 tons
with one mighty sweep ~ forms q
side rail from cold metal OF heav,
gauge as easily as "a child Crumpl's
a piece " paper I'm its palm
MANY visitors 90 the plan, express
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25
Republics Built by Progressive
ASSemblage Plan; Output Gdtre

continues, A trip on tho conveyor
chain actuates a hydraulic release
which raises the curtain In front or
the first paint drying oven forty SEQ
onds before the line moves and the
truck moves into the oven as an.
other moves out on the other aide.
In the same way they continue
through three more similarly opera
ted ovens In which further painting
Ia completed with tho most modern
painting appliances known to the
Industry
In the last oven where the finish
varnlsh II applied the air Ia water
washed 10 prevent the accumulation
or dust. and on all oven thermoHtats
keep the humidity and heat al exactly
the right point necessary for best re-
suits.
This progressive assembly IL junt
one OF dozens OF efficient plans
which have been introduced in the
Republic factories 20 save man
power and meet the demand for RE-
public trucks that continues to grow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25

To Increase production In spite OF
labor shortage IL one of the most
serious problems OF many industries
today. Yet there is one company, at
least. which seems to have solved
the problem.
, This company n the Republic
Motor Truck company Of Alma,
Mich, which has consistently IN
creased It's production fromathe time
when they built their first truck
five years ago.
The demand for Republic trucks
grew at an almost unbelleNeable
rate until last year Republic built
more than twice Rs many motor
trucks as the next largest mRnufac-
turer. TO keen up with this demand
from year 10 year has made neces-
sary the building and equipment OF
huge factories In record time. And
TODAY the demand still continues TO
outatrip production facilities and
make constant Improvement and en-
largement necessary.
To further expand production ana
stlll make sure that the highest
Ideals Of quality are maintained. re.
public Ia carrying modern factory
methods forward 10 the highest pos.
sible degree Of efficiency.
A perfected pan Of progressive
assembly has nov been adopted 20
that five assembly lines Of trucks-in-
the-mRking move forward automati-
cally without backlaps or rerouting
until they finally emerge from the
paint ovens for testing
Each separate unit ~ construction.
az II comes from the foundry and
machine shops, goes directly 10 q
specific point along the assembly
line where II Il received BY n group
Of men especially skilled N tho par
ticular work they are performing
Overhead conyeyors carry the frames
from the frame DEPARTING ant to the
head OF the assembly lines where
they are placed on conveyors, oper-
sted by cable. and the truck starts
on It's way 10 completion. Beginning
with tho frame. the truck stops
at designated points along each line
only long enough Tor the application
OF another unit or units. and, at a
given time moves on 10 another
group Of highly trained men. In this
manner. with each mar and group
OF men skilled In the performance
of the particular assembly AZ which
they are stationed. the trucks move
forward steadily until they reach the
paint ovens
Even here the progressive idea
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25
MOTORS RESPONSIBLE
FOR MODERN WARFARE
impossible to Accomplish Fcats That
Arc OF Daily Occurrence without
Use OF Automobiles.

How the automobile has revolu-
uonized methods Of warfare was re-
Gently pointed out by President
Samuel g. COLI ot1he United states
Rubber company. manufacturers OF
United States tires.
"In the days OF the civil war
HaId Colonel Colt transportation
was SLOW and tedious. being mostly
In the hands OF the obstinate army
mule and the profane skinner. Oper-
atIons and maneuyers which are
carried on daily In this war would
have been impossible then because OF
the tardy distribution OF supplies
and armament r1
To-day army transportation Is a
marvel Of speed and dcpcndability,
and rubber has been largely re-
sponslble for the change, The fast
motor truck OF today could not have
been developed on steel tires, or on
tires OF any known material othOr
than rubber. Motor trucks carry
supplies for soldiers, ammunition
for their guns. and even the soldiers
themselves. making the army OF to-
daN more thhn ever uepenutnt upon
mechanical transportation for Its ef-
fectiveuess. The entente armies Rt
tho preAent time use In the neigh
borhVVd OF eighty thousand to one
hundred thousand motor trucks
The passenger automobiles with
rubber tires make Il possible for the
commanders TO oversee-oneratoins on
twenty, thirty, fifty, and even one
hundred fronts They make n
possible for wounded men to be
quickly and carefully carried from
the battlefield to the modern hos
pitalS Thousands Of lives are weekly
saved In this way. The motorcycle
takes the place OF the mounted dis
phNh bearer or other DAYS The
total nnmher OF motor cars in use
by the entente allies. exclusive of
trucks. IL approximately one hun
dred thousand"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25

Every time you see picture OF
a Japanese thoroughfarc you wonder
how automobiles have any room 20
maneuver at all. let alone how they
can observe traffic laws na stringent
as those In force on Ffth avenue.
But according 10 a well known mo-
tor car importer just returned 10 tho
states, the laps have their own Ideas
OF how ear and driver should be-
have. and what ia more. take pains
to sec that all foreigners understand
them. Here Is the way the rules
were translated into English by tho
Iapancae traffic authorities and
posted at Pyang Yang. Chosen Prov
ince.
I. You must drive your automo-
bile AZ the speed OF eight knots per
hour on nle city road and az twelve
knots per hour on tho country roads.
2 In narrow Jiace of road cor
nor and bridge, speed slowly
when you see the policeman
throwing up his hand you must not
drive IN front Of him
When you pass the corner and
thc bridge. ring the horn.
When YOU get ahead of tho
passenger on foot or the COW or
the horse you must ring the horn
6. When you meet the horse or
the COW speed slowly gnd take care
to ring the horu aud no4 be atraid Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25
NEW MODEL OVERLAND is
TRULY ONE FOR THRIFT

Analysis Of the demand for the
Overland Model 90 and continued re-
ports as 10 lts economical perform
ance clearly demonstrate that II IL
deserving It's title, THE Thrift Car.
aid Mr.. Sinclair. Overland dealer.
ITO the many people who are
driving their own machines these
days and are conforming In the
s'rictest manner with the habits OF
conserving time and energy with the
use OF lighter and more economic ca
cars. this model 90 Is meeting the
situation as one especially adapted
to present day demands
Particularly In territories where
transportation affects the price Of
gasoline. the sales demand for this
model Is very high Many men whose
business will not permit them to at.
tend 20 their duties without tho ala
% the motor car have found that
model 30 gives hem the service they
need, and at tho same time reddCcs
the cost Of operation considerably.
with the closing OF the summer
months will come the call for more
closed models The WHY'S Overland
company has prepared Tor this sltun-
ton with tho model 80 sedan
TO the business man today" said
Mr. Sinclair, this is virtually an Of
flee on wheels II gives tho doctor
lawyer merchant. and other business
or professional men means ot CON
yeyance closed against the cold
winds. yet open Tor pleasant days OF
fall, spring or summer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25

build dozens Of bridges along the
route
AT Guntersvllle. Ala where tho
swollen Tennessee river had 10 bo
crossed only one-man ferry ca
pahle OF carrying single truck. was
available. This diminutiyc transport
required two hours for each round
Trip and would have necessitated "a
weeks highland day effort TO put
me train on the far bank. SO moy-
ing several miles down tlr river. a
railroad ferry which would accom-
modate eighteen trucks was com
mandeered and after a suitable ap-
proach was built. the long caravan
put me stream behind Il in little
more than "A days time.
Despite many such difficulties the
trucks rolled into Camp Jesup sew
enteen days after leaving the Pack b.
ard factory, every truck in flghtinE
trim
The train was In charge OF Can't
q y Hippee. Isirst Lieut.. l. A.
Couch and First Lieut. G. q. Middle
brook capt r. r. Andrews also ac-
companied the train as special con
yoy officer. The trucks were manned
by goo picked soldier les
from mechanical unit No. sos. Camp
was made each night al a suitable
place along The line OF march.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25
What Automobile Buyers
Are Up Against.

Never before IN tho history OF the
automobile industry with the POSI-
bic exception OF the years l90S-i90s,
has the available stock Of unaold
automobiles been NJ low
During the past year the produc-
ton of automobiles has been re.
duccd more than 80 per cent and
this decrease In production must Of
necessity be further reduced, becausc
the United states government is de
mundluk that the major portion Of
the automobile manufacturing ca.
paylty of sour country bc devoted to
the production of munitions Of war.
This ls q perfectly nntural and
logical action on the part of our
Government, which the automobile
manufacturers are meeting iu a
most wholc-hcarted and patriotic
manner
There be- no Industry In the world
which Is SO well adapted To offi-
rlcntly meet the demands of our gov
eminent iu the manufacture OF war
munitions. as is the automobile IN
dustry for there IN no other indus
try ~ such enormous portions, 80
thoroughly equipped with every type
Of hiEh-Ernde modern machinery
and $50 well organized 20 realize
quantity production In record time.
what does this mean to the pros
pcctlyc automobile purchasers Sim
ply this t,rat unless YOU purchase
your car within the next few weeks
you probably SI, not be able 10 get
a car at all.
This is npl sales tslk..it Is sim
ply cold fact which any thinking
person can easily Justify
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25
WIVES ASKED NOT
TO VISIT CAMPS
Danger of BEING Left Pcnnilcss IL
Great; Red Cross Cares for
Destitute Women.

ST. LOUIS. Aug "a campaign
Of educatiOn'to warn relatives OF sol-
diers 10 remain away from canton
ment towns vas launched at a meet
ing OF Red Cross workers held In St
Louis YESTERDAY Red Cross workers
from virtually every cantonment
town In Missouri, Kansas, ArkanHaf,
Oklahoma and Texas we're preoent'
Alfred Fairbank. director Of civilian
relief for the southwestern division
OF the Red Cross, presided.
Mories OF how young women tol-
lowed their husbands TO military
camps and as result suffered many
hardships were told by the workers
Many Of these young women were
left stranded and destitute when the
soldiers we're ordered to coast towns
to embark for France. These sol
dlers were without funds and could
do nothing for their wives. Tho Red
Cross cared for many OF these pennl-
less women and sent them TO their
homes at great expense.
In some caSeH the young wives met
with sad experiences which exposed
them 10 all the dangers OF a young
woman In n strange city.
Many workers said soldiers were
too timid TO write relatives warning
them to remain away from the camp
because they feared they would
create tho impression that they no
longer cared for them. In these in.
stances Red Cross workers al the
camp. through home service agents
OF the Red Cross chapter In the sol
dier's home, convinced these rela-
tiVeA to forego the trip.
Faitbank said that a. result OF
the meeting he hoped to keep many
women from the camps. lie said all
Red Cross workers would be asked to
notify wives sisters and mothers not
TO visit cantonments because OF the
uncertain conditions. lack OF accom-.
modatlons. the high cost OF living and
the gathering In some ir hahces OF
vicious persons In Cantonnent towns
The soldiers in addition will be
asked to warn their relatives against
leaving home and special pleas Will
be made al such gatherings as pos
sible asking relatives TO aid the gov
ernment in sustaining the morale OF
the soldiers by remaining away from
the camps.
The workers at the meeting said
they very seldom game In contact
with A case in which the soldier
wanted a relative TO visit him. The
soldiers in most insta noes were afraid
10 warn relatives not 10 make the trip
for fear OF incurring their displeas-
ure In such instances soldiers are
advised 20 take tho matter up with
Red Cross workers at their camps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25
NEW BRISCOE SALESRO0MS
p OPENED At. ST LOUIS

Invitations were mailed recently
10 more than hundred fellow mo,
tor car dealers, by Frank Bishop of
tho Briscoe Motor Sales company ST
Louis, Mo, requesting their attend
hnce AZ the opening Of his new show
rooms Al 2925-27-2a Locust street
A special display OF cars wuY mad,
during the week In showr,.oms which
were brilliantly decorated Tor the oc-
oasion J y Fields director Of
sales. and } W Carter district SUE
perviFoE or the Liberty Motor Ca
company of Detroit, were present aF
Mr. Bishops guests from the fac
tory.
The new building ln which m,
irm ls now qunrtcrcd occupies o
splendid location, well suited 20 tho
distribution ~ the two cars the firm
hondles the Briscoe and the Liberty
NlN II is strictly modern fireproof
throughout with ample room for
sales and service departments. and
wen equipped In every way 10 serve
ne needs n motor car buyers In the
D. Louls territory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25
SUBURBAN SEVEN" WILL
BE CLASSY THIS YEAR

Economy In weight and body
space iH ono OF the foatureseof the
new Suburban Seven which will be
one OF the models Of the Jordan line
for the coming season, according to
an announcement from the Jordan
Motor Car company
This feature is especially import
ant. In view OF the demand for a
light car which Will consume
minimum Of gasoline and which In
light enough TO be handled by the
owner himself The characteristic
body style OF the Suburban seven
is the long straight side lines with
bcveled edges. The top runs In a
straight line from front cowl TO
rear OF tonncau without the usual
bulge found in the old.fashloned
touring car. yet giving fun seven
passenger capacity
This car. with the l21-inch wheel
base and all-aluminum body,
weighs only 800 pounds The
name Suburban seven has been
adopted because the car was de-
signed for the suburban resident
who picks his home site away from
the noise and hustle OF tho city and
some distance from the electric and
steam railroads.