davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-10
MORE HOGE-
MORE PROFITS
EVERY eRoop SOW SHOULD &c
kEPT-PoRk SITUATION
SERIOUS.

Keep the brood so~s. They mean
more meat and profit
The world is facing a great mea,
shortage and every indication points
to much advanced prices for pork in
1918.
Every good brood SOW should be
kept on the farm and bred to produce
n large thrifty litter of pigs. Colo
rado needs the pigs to meet her pres
ent deficiency of 20 per cent.
Thousands OF profitable brood soSs
and promising filts are now being
driven upon the markets whereas
they should be kept in the breeding
yard to furnish the much needed pork
for the coming year. Americas swine
herds have been decreased upwards of
fifteen per cent during the past year.
The United States at present is
shipping vast quantities more pork
TO Europe than this time one year ago
Three-fourths of the worlds exports
of pork come from the United States
in normal times. This amount has
largely increased since the war began.
The Allies are calling on us for
more and more pork and we must fur,
nish it to win the war. The Allies
herds have been greatly depleted since
the war and it will take years after
pace TO restore them 20 normal pro
duction.
More hogs will mean more profits
in 1918.
The boys and girls OF the pig circs
have raised hundreds OF good gifts
during the past year. These valuable
meat producers should be carefully
fed and handled throughout the win.
ter in order to produce hearty litters
next spring.
The pork situation for the coming
year is indeed serious. Thousands OF
valuable stock hogs are being fed
soft corn and rushed upon the market.
Many are light and OF poor finish
J. T. Tingle. Swine Specialist U. S.
d. A.. Colorado Agricultural College,
Fort Collins. Colorado.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-10
People Voluntarily
Save Large Amount
of FOOd-Will Thus
Help Win the War

Colorado the second state to report
ia making an excellent showing in food
saving in pul.ic places, according to a
statement made by the National Food
Administrator.
The reports SO far made from only
O few sections OF the country indicate
that the hotels. clubs, restaurants and
dining car services are saving i'm.
mense quantities OF meats and wheat
through voluntary adoption OF Meat
less Tuesdays" and "wheatless We'd
nesdays." II Ia impossible at present
to estimate the savings OF the entire
country. but figures from New York
City and the states OF Massachusetts,
Colorado. Nebraska. Michigan, Arksn.
sas and Arizona may be cited as a
guide.
II there were proportionate saving
in the family kitchen. there would be
no difficulty in providing from Ameri-
cas- savings, sufficient food to relieve
the situation in Europe
In New York City for the second
week in November. according to the
u S. Food Administration. hotels and
restaurants saved 232.2i5 pounds of
meat-beef. pork and mutton-and
121 .564 pounds OF wheat -four In Oc-
tober. savings in Massachusetts
amounted 70 1882 $50 pounds of meat.
and $4,000 pounds OF -four November
reports from. Nebraska. show q saw
ing Of 422.s22 pounds OF meat. and
29< 419 pounds Of -four. Colorado IN
the same month saved 64.7So pounds
of meat and 3s.5s5 pounds of four:
Michigan. 134.I4t pounds of meat. and
s0.674 pounds OF hour; Arkansas. go
240 pounds of meat. and II i,7ss pounds
of nour; Arizona. 31.7so pounds of
meat. and li.so7 pounds Of -four One
railway dining car service alone saved
in single month 1854 pounds OF
meat; Combined dining car services
saved 46s.5os pounds OF meat and
23s.oo pounds OF -four. One big hotel
in a single month saved 80. o.2S5 pounds
OF meat. and 24.&o2 pounds OF -four.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-10
The Round Crest
Companies" is New
Name Adopted

The Round Crest Canning Company
and Tho Round Crest Fruit Company
have been merged for the convenicnce
Of Bookkeeping and other reasons in.
to The Round Greet Companies" and
all the business vii. hereafter be con.
Quoted under that name. Each will
perform It's separate functions as for.
merry and there. OF course. 10 no
change In ownership. II still being
owned By Mr.. J. H Troutman Of Den.
yer and NJ. p. II. Tron;man Of this
city.
The Round Crest orchards WI, nfec
come under the head OF Round Crest
Companies
The canning factory will probably
close down for the season within the
course OF Q veek or so unlees more
apples than are now In prospect are
brought to the factory. This condition
may obtain from the fact that the new
government regulations requiring the
maximum loading of cars is making .,
dinicui, for ranchers md dealers 70
dispose OF car lots AZ easily as was
formerly the case. The maximum car
OF apples Ia around 700 boxes and the
number OF dealers in various parts OF
the country who can handle that
amount In car shipments Ia limited.
For this reason many rarchers are
contemplating selling their apples 10
the canning factory which will AFFORD
that plant a greater supply at this
time OF the year than had been antici-
pnted.
The new vinegar factory. TO replace
the orc recently burned In now under
way and will probably be completed
within tho month.
II viii contain about the same noor
space as the old one but will bc moro
efficiently planned and more moderuly
equipped.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-10
First is First
On New Red Cross
Membership Roll

A. First OF 6l5 woodiawn avenue.
is a new residcn, In town Soon after
arriving here Mr.. First came to The
Record eTlce and had The Daily Rec
ord sent up TO HIS home. The local
paper he said helps TO get acquainted
W tn the town. Tho other day before
nc REQ Cross drive started Mr.. First
went TO the chamber OF commerce and
asked the secretary to hand in three
memberships for his family. He didn't
walt 10 be solicited and was first on
the list OF new members. This reporter
has mover met Mr.. First. but II the
nbovs mentioned facts do not include
n good citizen he wouldn't know how
20 describe one.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-10
Rau-EmmersOn
Store Now In
New Quarters

After nearly six years Of occupancy
Of tho building At 4l6 Main street. the
Rau. Emmerson Furniture company
hss removed to the Bank block on tho
opposite aide of the street where q
much larger room for the exhibition
of goods Is available The new quart.
ers OF the company. besides being
moro capacious. are bettcr lighted and
IN every way more adaptable for n
prompt and economic handling q tia
business enterprises.
The main display room Ia forty four
BY one hundred <eet In size and al
fords exceptional opportunities for
showing merchandise. which the arm
viii utilize TO the best advantage. In
addition to the 400 square feet Of
space on the main floor for exhibition
purposes there is gaiiory at the,rear
Of the store. forty-four By twenty-five
feet in dimensions. which viii be used
as a special department for showing
rugs. carpets. mattinEs. iinoieums. etc.
not included In tho above enumera-
ton is a Iarre Workshop for repairing
furniture. as well rs two storage and
supply rooms: all of them convenient
ly located for the unloading and hand
ling OF freight from the alley.
The new quarters Of the company
have been repainted and repapered
and arc as bright as dollar just from
the mintagc. The Rau Enmerson
Furniture company now has one Of
the largest and most attractive rooms
in tho city devoted to commercial
purposes and will be able TO increase
Its business operations at a minimum
OF expense. while taking care OF its
trade in the most expeditions manner
possible. The firm extends an invita-
fion to the public TO visit Its new
:alesroom.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-10
CUT THIS OUTFIT IS WORTH
MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with &c and mail It to
Foley 4 Co. 1885 Sheffield Ave-. Chi
cago. nj. writing your name and ad-
drcss clearly. You will receive Ia re-
turn atrial packaxe containing Foicys
Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs.
colds. and Group: Foley Kidney Pills.
for pain in sides and back. rheumn-
tism. hackache. kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tab
let's. u wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic for constipation,
biliousness. headache and slusgish
bowels. Bold everywhere--adv.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-10
TWO MORE MEN GO
TO CAMP FUNSTON.

Henry c. Ricchuitti OF South Canon
and Abel Dominguez of Calcite. who
were chosen for army service under
the first sclective draft, left this
morning for Camp Funston to enter
upon military training in the National
army. These young men We G tenn.
porarily excused by the local and dis
trict exemption boards from going to
Camp Funston with the fr~, and sec
ond contingents from this county on
occupational grounds. Riehuitu and
pominguex win practically complete
this country's quota under the Hrst
draft, which was thirty.nve men.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-10
Advertising.

Any advertisements tending TO in
duce consumers to increase their rur-
chesea OF -four or sugar during the
present national crisis are decidedly
against public policy. This informa-
tion has already been given you with
the suggestion that the press OF your
state censor their advertisement. We
request that you please convey this
information to the retail grocers.
Wholesale Quantities q Sugar.
Wholesale. srocern should not seli
sugar In quantities In excess OF 1000
pounds at a time 10 q retailer. Sugar
should not be Ahipped on back orders.
nor without positive order nom the
buyer. Wholesale grocers should use
every precaution at their command to
prevent duplication OF sales which
may give TO a retailer the opportunity
to have mora sugar than is necessary
for conservative distribution. ns out
lined IN the second paragraph OF this
letter.
Faithfully yours.
UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINS
TRATloN. Per J. W. Hallowen-
january End, 1918.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-10
COVER NIllIEVT ASKS DEALERS
TO CUT SUGAR SALES DOWN
TO 25C AND SOC PACK AGES

The Fremont County Food Adminis-
traitor has received the following or
der from the Federal Food Admins
tration ut Denver. with the request to
give IL publicity. Local dealers In
Fremon. county will kindly observe
the requirements:
To All Federal Food Administrators:
Following our letter OF December
l1th. IN reference to boarding. the
ReEai Distribution OF the Food Ad-
iYnistratiou suggests that II would be
sytvis}bie for you To inform the retail
arocys OF your state respecting sales
ot certain commodities as follows:
Sugar.
Sugar should be sold IN towns and
cities to consumers In two to I'VE
pound quantities: to farm and rural
customers in i've to ten pound aran-
tsfSes. Tin Canon City sugar will be
sold only In asc and Soc packascs-)
Flour.
Flour IN towns and cities should be
SOLD in eight to quarter barrel guam
titles: In rural and farm communities
IN quarter to half barrel ouanutiee.
tCanon City families can buy only In
rs and sO-lb. sacks).
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-10
Patriotism is
Taught in Our
Local Schools

The Editor of The Daily Record ia
asking some OF those in charge of the
schools TO tell what is being done TO
encourage patriotism In the schools.
This first article is by Mr.. Milo l.
Whitaker. superintendent of Canon
City schools:
The present world crisis has OF.
cred an unusual opportunity for teach.
ing patriotism In the public schools.
The schools of Canon City have avail
ed themselves of this opportunity dur.
ing the present yenr In many waye.
Early in the year each teacher In the
district was provided with n copy OF
our nag salute together with rules OF
etiquette governing tho use of the
flag. Each pupil in the district was
taught the nag salute az well as how
to show proper respect to the fiag.
Cooperation with the local Red Cross
organization has offered splendid
opportunity for teaching patr.otism in
tangible way. For several weeks
our Seventh and Eighth grade girls
spent part OF one afternoon each
week In sewing for the Red Cross un.
dor the direction Of a committee pro-
vided by the local organization. One
building In the district has also done
a great deal Of knitting OF sweaters,
wash cloths. etc. In the upper grades
of one Of our buildings. the progress OF
the war is reviewed. each week. Il is
planned In tho vcry near future TO OF.
ganIse each Of the school buildings OF
the district into Junior Red Cross or
ganixations.-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-10
Famous Tenor
Aids Red Cross

John Mccormack the famous ope-
ratio tenor and concert and phono-
graph star, is donating his services in
a series OF benefit concerts for the
American Red Cross, by which he eS-
poets TO raise 100000 for the Red
Cross War Fund between now and
March. He opened his patriotic tour
at the Belasco Theater. Washington
u. c.. on December Is. Mr. McCor-
mack has cancelled several important
engagements on his regular schedule.
SO that he might give benefit concerts
instead. He has insisted in paying
all expenses. 80 that the gross pro
ceeds will go directly to the War
Fund.
This generous gift is the outcome OF
a recent meeting between Mr.. McCor-
mack and John u. Ryan. who is n
member of the Red Cross War Coun-
Gil. The work OF the Red Cross had
been under discussion. when Mr.. Nc
Cormack said:
Il should like to do my bit through
the Red Cross. am willing TO give
series OF concerts from the Atlantic
to the Pacific for the benefit OF the
Red Cross. in which the gross pro
ceeds shal be turned over to the or
ganisation. will pay all my own ex-
penses. and ] viii keep on singing un-
III l have earned one hundred thou
sand dollars for the Red Cross," The
offer was enthusiastically accepted.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-10
Wood Brothers
Clothing Co. Will
Change Location

The Wood Brothers Clothing com
pany has closed a lease for the build.
ing which is now occupied by the J. C.
Penny Co, Golden Rule store, to be-
come effective March first. 1878
The Golden Rule store is planning
removal to a larger building but all
the details of their new lease have noe
been settled as yet and the Record is
not at liberty to state full information
at this time.
The Wood Brothers Clothing corn.
pany contemplate opening their new
store late in February or early in
March with an entire new stock OF
spring and summer merchandise and
n order to make certain that they
will not have to move any OF their
present stock they are going to put ON
n livewire sale. full announcement OF
which will be made Friday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-10
A Statement
by the Local
Exemption Board

To the Good People OF Fremont
County:
We are now fncing a crisis in the
history OF our Nation and Of the
world; and at this time your local ex-
emption board desires that you under
stand the situation as we do: our Is a
position of responsibility and labor
that We did not seek. but one of SER
vice. that we feel that we owe 10 our
country.
The drst duty OF this and other
similar boards is. not to shield mon
from service. but to furnish an army:
and we believe that can be most salts
factoriiy done when all of the people
understand something OF the task and
are In hearty sympsthy with it
II has been. and will be the policy OF
this board to know no favorites, but
to deal fairly. and impartia1y with
every case; men who according to the
rules should be ciassed for military
service. will be: and only those whom
from the testimony or from actual
knowledge should be deferred or ex-
empted. viii be: We viii excuse no
man from bis order and send another
In hie place. for that would be unjust
Trivial claims of dependencies win
be treated as trivial. marriage con-
sumated since the day Of registration
will not of itself constitute cause for
exemption. All claims for exemption
on industrial or agricultural grounds
will be decided By the district board
1t Pueblo.
The people should realize that f,aiA
Ia a time that calls for sacrifice: We
are not only TO do -'our biz bat '-our
beet.
II will NO, be possible 10 raise the
army needed TO save our nation and
the world without loss and heartache
to many OF US: but II we fail to win
this war. lie as we know It will not
be worth living and the man with
property had better be without IL;
but we shall not fail. we are in Il to
win
We therefore urge that all OF the
people consider their duty at this
time. and that is to help US to rzfseI
thss needed army
Bear In mind IL Is no disgrace but
an honor to be selected for the new
National army. and. this Is the only
way to enter IL: Il has been said. that
In . peculiar way they are the Sol
diers OF Freedom" 50 let Us honor
them
The people generally can help Us by
thinking and talking in such way
as to encourage the men who ought 10
take their places willingly, that they
may not make claims for exemption
when such claims are not absolutely
This is not q time TO shift
responsibility. and the public should
not wish to see how many may be ex,
empted. but how many may be select
ed. II they can have such an atmos-
phere of thought and conversation.
the lahors of this board will be light
ened. and the heartache we bear will
be shared. and lessened.
We therefore urge you let US all
stand by our government. and each be
willing 10 do his full duty even to sac
rifice. that our homes and the world
may be made safe for democracy.
LOCAL EXEMPTION BOARD.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-10
War Work

I -
Now that you have signed the Food
Pledge-are you keeping II
HUM
Your kitchen may be either a base
of supplies or an alien aid according
90 the measure OF your practice Of
food economy and conservation meas
urcs.
NM
Wasting food now means privation
for some one elso--if not In tho Unit
ed States. In Europe.
xMx
Many, a French homo would be
frightened By tho waste from an Am.
erioan home.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-10

RECORD Want Ads. always pay; tina,
Il why you should use them M
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-10

seil that odd Pies, Of furniture.
Record ciasslacd ID. win Do u.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-10

Try a Record want Ad J. yin s.e
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-01-10

A special meeting of the miners at
Radiant will be held next Tuesday
night to consider the Red Cross mem
bership campaign The President OF
the union expressed belief that the
union VIII vote unanimously to join
a. n whole.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-08
BATTLE AXE

The intensely hot weather, accom- panied by hot winds, has put us to looking somewhat anxiously for an- other shower. Have no drouth, but heat is producing some very disagree able willing and causing some anx- iety as to future condition of late corn, late planted garden vegetables and cotton. The weather man prom ises rain quite soon, and We wait hopefully.
 Some preparing to SOW turnip seed and some making light sowings with out waiting for the rain.
 AlG. Graige getting on nicely with
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-08

his new gin plant, which he expects to have ready for the crop as soon as crop is ready to be ginned.
 Mrs. Blair returned to her work in Batesville last Saturday. She was accompanied by Miss Johnnie Gard ner, who went on to Melbourne for a visit with Mrs J. H. Landers, intend ing to be gone a week or two.
 J. w. Lindley started car of mixed cattle to St. Louis this morn- ing (the 7th.)
 Mrs. Pilquist and son, G. E. Pill quist, intend to leave for Dardanelle tomorrow, the 8th. Will send wagon and team through to carry some household goods she did not wish to sell, wagon to be taken through by Abe Morton.
 Rev. T. H. Wright is holding his protracted meeting this week with the Elgin church.
 Annual protracted meeting here beginning Saturday night and con-
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-08
SPRAYED OR STOLEN
 S1O0O Reward.

From my farm 3 miles north of Me Crory. on or about July P, 1918, two black horse mules, six years old past, one has round body and neat trim, will weigh about 95O pounds; other a more blockier or heavy set, will weigh 1000 pounds. Both work mules, have heavy mane and tale and are unshod. Will pay 5000 reward for return of each animal or infor- nation leading to their recovery.
 A. COMER,
 17w2t McCrory, Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-08
WOOD FOR SALE.

Oak and Hickory. cut stove length. double horse load, Sl.75 at mill, $500 delivered. Apply Arkansas Hard wood Co, or II. C. Sanders. Strictly cash on delivery. S2dl2t w2t
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-08
HERE AND THERE

MT. and Mrs. Dolph Lester are enjoying their vacation at Hot Springs.
 Apples cooking apples. Bowen's Cash Store. 89d6t Miss Mae Crews of Handford, Washington, is the guest of Mrs. w. B. Grant.
 For Rent Rooms in private dwell- inr. Phone 67 or BIO. 83dtf.
 Miss Alkaline Pate is spending sev- eral days with Mrs. Harry Westcott at their country home in Oil Trough. Knox mends shoes cneap. III Wal nut street. dtf.
 David Hare of Auvergne was here this morning, leaving on the early train for Little Rock on business for the day.
 Drayage of all kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 10. Chester Robinson. 13-dtf
 MT. and Mrs. R. D. Brown are get ting ready to go to housekeeping in the Heinemann cottage on lower Walnut street.
 Mrs. Herschel Cast and children and Miss Willie Overton Minor, and Charles Minor are expected home next week from Sewanee, Tenn.
 James H. Johnston of Batesville
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-08

Phillip Lockard reached home last evening from months stay at Hot Springs. He is very much benefit ted by the baths at the Vapor City and reports a large number of New port people there and all getting along nicely.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-08
FOR SALE.

Two heating stoves (for wood), one sewing machine and one davenport, practically new. CHS Main street. Phone 409. S5d6t w3t
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-08

Mir. John A. Barker, who has been confined to his bed for three months, has not been so well for the past two days, the extremely warm weather being very hard on him.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Hutson and little daughter, and Mrs. Jessie Bai- ley are among the many Newport people who are at Hot Springs, hav- ing gone several days ago.
 Miss Sallie Love Banks has re- turned from visit with her brother at Walnut Ridge and is spending some time with MT. and Mrs. George Banks before returning to Memphis.
 A letter from Hot Springs from T. P. Umsted to his wife stated his son, Virgil, was improving slowly, and had been clear of fever for several days, after a continued fever of six weeks.
 Mildred, the little child of MT. and Mrs. Robert Ivy, has been quite ill for few days, but was better today. Mrs. Ivy's mother, Mrs. w. M. Tims of Tuckerman. is here with the fam fly this week.
 Mrs. Minnie Balmaz, Adrien Bal mag, Miss Katherine Morris and So- phia Glenn, the latter of Batesville, left this morning for Little Rock in the Balmaz car, where they will spend the remainder of the week.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-08

ducted by Elder Oscar Billingsley, services only at night.
 Dr. s. w. Smith has rented the Pilquist home and will move down from Centerville as soon as house is vacated
 Lindley's saw mill is running now, though somewhat irregularly, and mainly engaged in cutting steam wood to be used in ginning the cot ton crop.
 While it is claimed that this Jack son county sand soil is excellent for farming and is rather high priced, there is yet some of it that can be purchased extremely cheap that part you can find now in every house, where it has drifted, sifted, blown, percolated or otherwise found it's way in.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-08
THE WEATHER.

Tonight and Friday generally fair.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-08

Misses Bessie Watson and Ida Parish left this morning for Hollis ter, Mo-, where they join Misses Liz zie Irby and Lucy Bailey for sever al days.