davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-21
BEAUTIFUL BLOSSOMS.

I do hope you've had time to 60 to
the woods and grub up a few dog
woods and a redbud or Judas tree SC
you will have the beautiful pink and
white to rejoice your heart next
spring. In reading Of Paris, one s..
often comes to descriptions Of the
loveliness Of her streets with then
rows Of blossoming horse-chestnnts
and they are lovely, but they can can
touch our forests Of pine when dog
wood and Judas trees are in bloom
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-21

mains. The demand FOR gold filling
is increasing eyerylyear. It was ex-
pected that aluminium and other
metals would take its place, but it
easily stands at the head,of the list.
ct lis safe to say that within FIVE
years the dentists Of London will be
using 100000 worth Of gold every
year, said one of the craft in speak
ing Of the matter recently. The use
of that much metal represents an ag-:
gregate business Of 100000 a year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-21
Home! l0||'|ll
EtlQ( p J 5 {
is NO LONGER EXPERIMENT.
Garden City Has Been Proved to Be
Complete Success BY Its Devel-
opment in England. Il

While the: community idea in this
country should not exactly be called q
negative expression, It's development
to date hardly warrants terming It q
positive enterprise.
Concerning this movement Noble
Fost Hagen says: zsg &
1.-THE garden city and town-planting
movement has reached the hlghest
point Of effectiveness in England and
has proved something more than sue
cessful experiment.
1.-THE model villages OF LetehWorth,:
Port Sunlight, Bournvilla which pro
vide homes, real homes, for working
people, are artistic creations OF men
possessed of splendid imagination and
sympathetic understanding. Add to
these Hampstead Garden suburbs, the
Garden Village near Cardiff, with their
picturesque winding roads and vine
covered dwellings; and one may look
in vain for their counterparts In Amer
lea. They are nothing less than fairy
garden spots. ss f55s
1.-THE difference between the garden
city and the garden suburb is that the
,frst is ageparate entity, a selfTsus-
Naming unit re latter lies on the
outskirts large cities and becomes
part thereof: Oh .. 5s.s ..
5ssE ''There ss no distinct and overwhelm-
Ing element of philanthropy as basis
Cor the screatio az these model towns.
They afe pa.ySing g Investments from the
spractical polnt ofvisw. The plan has
bsesssn fSrs q humble of manufa cturers TO
i've serious Stilid}u 10 ,thesafgrth ering
m the Garden city rn6 II ement The CON
gestion III our large cities, contrary 70
all natural laws, has about reached its
limit. We can no longer excuse our
selves for past errors In town plan
ming on the theory that this is q young
country. New towns are being laid out
today with the same pitiful lack of
constructive imagination as hereto
fore; paralleled streets, giving the as;
pect of a great, ugly checkerboard; no
( civic centers, no Fairgrounds, INSULT
Client parks. 7. '7 5s5<..t- ~ =
T. "The garden cities that are destined
to bloom in America and that are to
be the result of q movement fathered
BY American industrial institutions,
should be equal, If not superior, to any
like developments anywhere In the
world" p. =: - 49, e..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-21
r :::I FOR CITY PLANNING
Allows for That Development Sure to
Be the Lot Of a Town That Has
&, Live People.

/ City planning is the economy OF &C
: ton today that insures possession to-
morrow. H. ID. a- Il 81
The average American city doubles
every twenty-five years. This means
that it quadruples every fifty years.
The growth of Minneapolis is more
rapid. IT doubles in somewhat less
than seventeen years. 1t will, at its
present rate of growth, reach q million
and a quarter in a third of a century,.
Even this rate Of growth may be ex-
ceeded. ---..}
! Transportation is the essence of city
planning. Rapid, frequent and cheap
means of communication between home
and workshop, one workshop and an
other, and workshop and homes, are
Indispensable to community efficiency.
i Thei chief agency OF transportation is
the street system. Every other agency
depends upon it, foot travel, vehicufar
travel, surface, subway and elevated.
service; the telephones and the tele.
graph, sewers and conduits---all are
controlled, determined, dictated by the
street system. II s.e.x
City planning is the provision Of the
neutrality-suspicious. and Of Its trans
portatton needs: ,43g4nE5 Al w
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-21
All should Have. Garden.

:, It is always well to have all plans
made and things ready so as to be able
to take advantage Of the first oppor-
tunity for getting hardy seeds; into the
ground. If one did not have entire
success with ones garden last year,
one ve"t can now study ways to profit by
mistakes made then.
Let us appreciate the beauty and
the worth Of our gardens. The need
of them this year viii be more EVIL
dent than ever. Indeed, patriotism de-
mands, that all who can possibly, do 50
plan for garden this summer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-21
@when Planning Brick Building.

The choice of brick is a difficult mat
ter to advise. Avoid brick likely to
-discoioration through presence Of salts
/ in the clay:I7 Brick should be hard
burned, impervious to water and non. nom
absorptiye., Do not Judge Of the effect
; ii Brick from sample held in the
hand. q 90 and see some building in
which the brick mlquestion has been
used In purchasing brick make sure
that the same size and color are likely
to be in stock for some time. This
may prevent trouble in case Of later
alterations. = Ell
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-21
Exeellent Garden Plan.

: A good garden plan Is an inspira.
ton, Have every part of the plan la
beied with the first crop and the sec
ond crop to follow when the first one
comes of. Study and rearrange the
plan until it is just right, and you can
in Imagination see it planted. If you
have had some experience, you can set
down the approximate dates when the
different seeds are to be planted.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-03
NOTICE TO v. M. c. A.
WAR FUND SUBSCRIBERS

In order to conserve the finances.
the executive committee of the Y. NJ.
c. A War Fund. has decided to ask
you to help in the matter OF receipts
for payments. II you have paid your
subscription your receipts are ready
and you will greatly help the finances
of said fund by calling at the Y. M. c.
A. for your receipt. The cost in mail.
ing out said receipts will be approxi-
mateiy $4,000. SO you will readily zee
the necessity of avoiding this expense.
II you have not paid. every pay
ment. when due. will be appreciated
JONATHAN SEAMAN.
Chairman of Finance Committee.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-03
EAST CANON,
FRUITMERE and
FOUR MILE NEWS
(By Mrs. E. E. Lambuth.)

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cooling and chill
dren spent Thursday on Garden Park
on a picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvey and. little daugh
ter Katherine. spent New Years day
with the Hastings family on Rhodes
avenue
The East Canon division of the
Ladies' Aid will meet Thursday after
noon. January 10th. with Mrs. J. l.
Hastings OF Rhodes avenue.
Mr.. j. /. Hastings and Nj, Alvey
went 10 Pueblo Wednesday on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenney Wilson OF su
gar City: are visiting relatives and
friends in East Canon and Four Mile
district.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Staples. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alonzo Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed. Maddox picnicked Thursday on
Four Mi'e creek.
Mrs. Dolly Gardner returned home
last week from Hutchinson, Kansas
where she was looking after business
affairs.
The Gage family spent New Years
day with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Newell.
Word has been received from Pu-
eblo that baby daughter Marguerite
Emily. had arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo Newell Jr.. Dec. goth.
Mrs. Newell was Miss May Daniels of
Diamond avenue. East Canon. before
her marriage.
Miss Ollie Runner spent New Years
day at Florence as the guest Of her
brother and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wynkoop and
daghter Laura. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Geo. Newell of Dozer ave
nue..
John Mink arrived from Make City.
Washington, for an indefinite visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wray Of Delta.
Colo. md L. Wray OF oskaloosa. Kan
sas. are visiting Mrs. Dolly Garner
and Mrs Billie Bowles.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-03
DIR. Little Suggests
That We Publish
Appendicitis List

DR. W. T. Little who is now at Camp
Travis. San Antonio. Texas. in writ.
ing personal letter to the editor OF
the Record makes the following com
ments that will prove of interest TO
many:
I'VE reached San Antonio a week
ago yesterday. one week later than an
ticipated, owing to delayed travelling
orders, and are comfortably located
live at the Base Hospital and Flor.
ence at a hotel in town. The Hutchirs
This is great camp-much larger
than Doniphan. and San Antonio is an
interesting city. It's population is
double the normal and the down town
streets and stores are crowded night
and day " l s
Il have seen Cap: cCs Stromberger
who is in the uar;ernaste-'s depart
ment here. and Marion Cieghotn. whc
is nurse at base hospital Fl Sam
Houston.
"Why don't you run hospital rol
umn in the Record and list under tine
heading of lost appendices" the
names of those who have had an ap
pendix operation the day before. You
could list the names in alphabet cal
order and make 1t easy to locate one :
friends.
81 was much Interested In your food
conservation and Y. NJ. c. A War
work campaign. Canon City is to be
proud for its liberality in supporting
al patriotic appeals for money and
labor"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-03

Kansas, to live. but on account of the
ter the Lundquist's have decided that
Canon City is the place for tiiem. Mr..
Lundquist, who has been in Fort
Scott for the past month is expected
back tomorrow.
ENTERTAINED AT PICNIC.
The Em-a Non Club picnicked at the
City park Friday evening in honor of
some of the club members who are
spending their holiday vacation at
home. A weiner roast was the main
diversion of the evening after which
they were entertained at a theatre
party The following young ladies
participated in the very enjoyable ev-
ening: Misses Ida Wiley. Helen Far
rington. Lula Kissinger, Bessie Nc.
Quown. Edna Ray, Bessie Lovern,
Bessie Chase. Hazel Long. Maurine
Robbins. Martha Lloyd. Josephine
Kramer. Frances Wait. Sylvia Gaines
Helen Trout, Mrs James McCampbell
DR.. McALLISTER SUCCESSFULLY
PASSES EXAMINATION, ,...,
DR.. James McAllister. of Omaha,
now First Lieutenant in Medical OF
ncers' Training camp, at TT. Riley. has
successfully passed examinations to
get into the regular army and is re
ceiving congratulations of his friends
DIR. McAllister is known to a number
of Canon City people, having been IN
itelne doctor at the Rio Grande hospit
al at Salida a few years. ago. and hav
( ing visited here as the guest of his
aunts, Miss Morrison and Mrs. Bunch
at 923 Whipple ave. Five out of twelve
who. took the examinations passed
and he was one of the FIVE.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-03
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with SC and mail II to
Foley & Co. 2S35 Sheffield Ave. Chi
cago, III. writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
turn trial package containing Foleys
Honey and Tar Compound for coughs.
colds. and Group: Foley Kidney pills.
for pain in sides and back, rheuma-
tism. backache. kidney. and bladder
ailments: and Foley Cathartic Tab
lets. wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic for constipation.
biliousness. headache and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere--adv.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-03
Hot School Lunches.

with simple equipment q 'hoi dish
can he prepared In small town nni
rum, schools to supplement the nooo
lunch which the children bring iron,
home Preparation of Mt ieast one
hot dish Ia the school room Il now
becoming the rule rnther than the
cxccptian. and many teachers hH,e
taken the opportunity ~ making II y
Lesson In home economies. Therr IL
no doubt that something hot to sup
picment the regular lunch adds
lnour!shnesi, and stimulates the aty,-
titc.
The hoi dish prepared nj school mny
be made the basis ~ class exercise
In cooking. in which case the duty may
he npportioned among the pupils for
different dnys. Here ire some suy
gestions for hot school lunch dishes
TINT cnn be prepared with simple
equipment In almost nuy school. They
mike good additions TO the lunches
brought from home. h.
For the mentless lunch. MIX soups
mnde with pens. beans. potatoes or
tomatoes; bnked benns or bonn stew:
'renmed rice with cheese or n rice or
,ntincal pudding. atr-sii 4.
For the wientIess lunct, n vegetnbiej
'bowder or one Of canned or dricd|
ish. meat stew. using q little meat
and several vegetables. These could
~ prepared In fireiess cooker which
may be made by the pupils In les
.on In practical science.
The use of different kinds Of bcnns.
- Ia .s..I.l ll<.s<
fishes served In place Of mcat Is worth
rmphnsizins. for the dishes SUCCESS.
ruIly prepared nj school urc very APT
to appear on the home tables shortly
Afterwards.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-03
PUBLIC SALE.

AS / am going into other business
I will be compelled to sell the entire
herd of dairy cows at public auction
at GwilIim's Ranch. miles south of
Canon City. on Westcliffe road. III
miles west of Chandler. on Wednes
day, Jan. 16, 1918. at 10 a. M:
so head of cows as follows: IL thor
oughbred Holsteins; 18 graded Hoi-
stems and other breeds; 20 graded
HoIstein 2-year-old heifers; pure
bred Holstein bull. coming 4-years-old
This herd are all Of extra good milk
strain; most all are i've and six gal
lon cows Free lunch at noon. Posi-
lively there will be no by-bidding
Everything must GO Terms, cash.
adv. COL. J. c. BREWER,
Aucuoneer.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-03
Mrs. Emma Swan
Died Monday Evening


months and a half, during the greater
part of which she suffered intense
agony, Mrs. Emma Swan passed peace
fully away at the home of her daugh-
avenue, at 1880 o'clock last Monday
evening Announcement of Mrs.
Swans death was not greatly surpris-
ing to her friends as the end was
before her vitality gave way TO the in
roads of the disease which had fast
ened itself upon her.
Mrs. Swan had made her home here
for the last fourteen years. altho since
1913 she had lived at Carthage. Mis-
souri,. Her sojourn at Carthage was
not intended to be permanent and
while there considered Canon City as
her place of residence. She was resi-
dent of Florence for n number of years
before coming here and her friends
there, as well as in this community.
were legion.
The deceased was born at Fall:
brook. Pennsylvania, September LIST,
! 1868. consequently was aged ferty-nine
years and twenty-eight days. She
came here from Carthage on the 18th
day of last July hoping that few
months of rest and recreation would
restore her health, which had been
failing for some time previously. Her
condition soon afterwards became Sc
rious and was for many weeks before
death came to her release critical in
the extreme.
Mrs. Swan Is survived in the fam
ily circle, in addition to the daughter
at whose home she died, by sister
and TWO brothers. They are Mrs. Ed.
Gimlet of Salida, +. G. Bettis of San
Francisco and Frank Burgess OF Den
YER
The funeral took place from VIII
sons undertaking chapel. 72S Main
street, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
and was largely attended by the
friends and neighbors. The service
was conducted by Kew Cnas. >. Al
mentrout of the First Presbyterian
church. The beautiful floral offerings
testified TO the esteem in which Mrs.
Swan was held by those who knew
her.
Among the out-of-town people in at
tendance at the funeral service were
Mr.. Frank Burgess and daughter. Miss
Grace, of Denver: Ed. Burgess OF Vic
tor, Colorado: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gin
let of Salida and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gimlet of Salida. The remains were
laid to rest in Lakeside cemetery be-
side the grave of her son. Louis Swan,
who was killed in a mining accident
in the Cripple Creek district some
twelve or fifteen years ago.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-03
Snapper Abounds in AustraII..
The snapper Is the chnrncterlstic Au

The snapper Is the chhrhcterIstic Aus-
trniIan fish. II is found all round the
Australian cOasts Mt some time OF the
year, also in New Zealand and part
of the Indian ocean. Ia haui,ts where
the Ocenn bed Is rock strewn or rubbly.
Some think the snnpper ought TO have
been on the Australian coai.ofrarms.
because he will remain when kangaroo
and emu nre gone. Snapper IL the
daintiest morsel to the shark. hut Its
large. beautiful eyes take In 20 points
OF the compass.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-03
News Notes
MONDAY
HERE. TO Visi.

HERE TO VISIT HER COUSIN.
= Miss Myra Towner will leave today
for Canon City where she will spend a
week, as the guest of her cousin, Miss
Elizabeth Bronson.-Pueb'o Chieftain
RETURNED TO FIT.
WORTH SUNDAY.
Mr.. A.aE. Mueller left for his home
at Fort Worth. Texas, on Sunday af
Ter having spent ten days here as a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Will II. Smith, 222 Griffin avenue
: South Canon.
E. n. CARY BACK ON JOB.
Mr. E. Il. Cary, head mechanic for
the Wann Motor company resumed his
duties day or two ago after being
forced to take forced vacation due to
a threatened attack of pneumonia.
d, Mrs, Cary was in the hospital a
about the same time and she too is
much improved in health at this writ
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-03

selection of foods In order 70 provide
n most economically In the diet Il IA
lmportan! TO know Whist foods are rirh
ln protein. and then choose the kin'is
which viii supply the family nee'is
for comparatively Tow cost aud with
little waste.
The best known foods rich In protein
Include meats. tsh. eccs. milk. cheese.
legunes. nuts. etc. The proieins ~
the different foods ,Rry somewhat IN
character. II does not make much
difference from which mntcrinis older
persons get their supply Of protcin.
though "a variety of kinds usually IL
considered desirable. In the case OF
children. however. miit is the very
best source Of protein.
There l. relation heIsxeen The pro-
tcin foods consumed aud bodily hraith.
hut II H. not necessary Tor healthy
persons to measure oat their food ~
carefully ~ doctor pr~scrihes the
,llet far mn Invalid. II the body l.
In good condition VI ndapt- Itself To
the ordinary variations In its food
supply. The danger comes when. day
In and dag out. the body gets to"
much or too little food. or when the
kinds provided are not the most suit.
able While there u ma ue.-i 10 nis-h--
urc cxHctiy how much protein T. o''-
tanned with e.ery meal. II the diet NJ
u whole Is tn be heuithfui md ecoBotn-
Icnl the person who plans {, ought TO
know In y general why how much pro-
a.
and how much Is contained 10 The
different food mnterlui~. and thea
choose accordingly Farmers Buil''-
tin SaI OF The L. s. drrsr r'ment ot
agriculture gives this Information. and
coniain~ recipes for the preparation Of
economical dishes r. y In protein.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-03
provIde Protein n Food.

Protein is onc Of the most lmportnnt
food cIciaents. II II absolutely ncces.
.nry In the building and repair 81 body
tissues. In most forms protein II TX
rcnslvc. and for this reason the house
wife sh,:.d take particular care In the
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-03

BAKED beans. coWpens.. soy bcnns.
split pens or other icg,iIncs or fiiick
soups mrir from them nrc very I'm.
nor.nn, foods which lhost families use
now and then. When one Wishes 10
eui down the use of ment they become
pnrficuinrly importnnt ns they cnn he
used oftencr and ~ nccepiably for This
purpose. II used 10 such mn extent
,hnt mem is practically excluded from
the diet. cnre shonid he tnken to make
sure TINT milk is used also.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-03

Mrs. II. DIETRICH and two daughters
Of Saiida. are spending few days
here as the guests OF Mrs. Deitrichs
sister, Mrs. VI. Minnihan. of 1ii4 Wa
ter street
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-03

Buy the best milk obtnipnhle. II Is
cheapest In the long run. Clenh milk.
property cnred for. Is one of the heat
foods obtninabie. II is nourishing.
iigesubie. and relatively economical.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-03

The amount of sweet we use on
'rults and cereals Is largely a mntter
u habit. Use less and lrorn TO snjoy
he natural fiuvor OF foods
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-03

To save ccrrnls use pofntors aud
sweet POTATOES, These furnish n lnr-r
quantity ~ starch which Is the cheap
est form Of body fuel Fnrmcrs' Bull,.
TN SOT gives methods Of using potatoes
ns such substitutes.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-03

Don't think TINT you must cui a lot
Of meat to be strong, Meat IL rnoi
TO help build up the hody. but So are
many other foods that are good for
this purpose and some of then, ure
chenper.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-03

Record Want Ads. always pay; that
is why you should use them
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-03
WEDNESDAY
MRS. FRANCES HALL
RETURNED FROM PUEBLO.

Mrs Frances Hall returned today
from Pueblo. after spending the hol--
days there with her neice and nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. william II. Biddall.
HERE FOR NEW YEARS.
Miss Helen Bower. arrived here
from Colorado Springs Saturday even
ing to spend New Years day with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Bower
and family. a
HOLMAN GIBSON ENTERTAINED
AT DANCING PARTY.
MIR. Holman Gibson entertained
about fifteen couple at dancing
marty at his home on Greenwood ave
nue., Saturday evening. The dancing
was from 8 until II O'Clock, after
which refreshments were served. MI
sic was furnished by Mr.. Fred Joel
and Miss Edna Morrison.
MR.. AND MRS. C. F. LuNDouiST
HAVE CHANGED RESIDENCE.
Mr.. and Mrs. LundGuist who have
been living at $50 Macon avenue, have
moved to 6I5. Greenwood avenue. Mrs
Lundquist sold out her household fur
niture. intending TO go Fort Scott