davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1918-02-01

A man doesn't have to wear good clothes if he can afford them.
The Springdale news., 1918-02-01
HOWsS THIS

Don't borrow trouble. almost any one will gladly give 1t to you.
The Springdale news., 1918-02-01

Springdale-Springdale, Feb. 2l-22 23.
 Wheeler-Savoy, Feb. 25. Weddington-We eddington, Feb. 26 Prairie-Fayetteville, Feb. 27 to April 10
The Springdale news., 1918-02-01

malicious use of Ssoft soap has ,revented many a black eye.
The Springdale news., 1918-02-01
Sthat
A heavy cold in the lungs that w

It O-vaattii' to be run down by . chauffeur than by evil tongue.
The Springdale news., 1918-02-01
Do You Find Fault With Everybody

Domestic quarrels are the coupons torn from the bonds of matrimony.
The Springdale news., 1918-02-01

Has Used Chamberlaln's Cough Rem
 edy for 20 Years.
The Springdale news., 1918-02-01

Too much cannot be said in favor of the person who hasn't much to say.
The Springdale news., 1918-02-01

YI~~aps z NeTs strengthen the stomach and enable 1t to perform it's functions naturally ob- tainable everywhere.
The Springdale news., 1918-02-01
Constipation.

Most of the worlds heroes 9sleii be- len tie covers of novels
The Springdale news., 1918-02-01

: 1- 15-I0' 'eTTy and 0thef g00u =,
 Littrell-Littrell, 2. connection with
 Harmon-Harmon, Fethat every lad! Elm Springs-Elm sprineheir "Wedr ,n
The Springdale news., 1918-02-01

"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been used in my household for the n asssto o,asnty years. I began giving ii
The Springdale news., 1918-02-01
SICK WIPES STORY SUR-
 PRISES SPRINGDALE

The following has surprised Spring dale: A business mans wife suffer ed from dyspepsia and constipation for years. Although she dieted she was so bloated her clothes would not fit. ONE SPOONFUL buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in Ad-
 ler-i-ka relieved her INSTANTLY. Because Adleri-i-ka empties BOTH large and small intestine it relieves ANY CASE constipation, sour stom-
The Springdale news., 1918-02-01

Do You Find Fault With Every body ?
 An irritable, fault-finding disposi- tion is often due to a disordered stom- ach. A man with good digestion is nearly always good natured. \ great
 bbaHe h hbefaa faae Resrpwarlens,y psnea,s
 De Roy H. McNeely, Rhea, referred
The Springdale news., 1918-02-01

has or gas and prevents appendicitis. bre hAUICKEST action of anything the is worth aWy, G. Ownbey Drug
 mt would give moA "a atten hat to the stock raising what this man ip- done can be duplicated, Who
 wn make d better showinaa; " snall z .er- tai {. n Mr. Hevsz i1 -. ,!kl.
The Springdale news., 1918-02-01

are held by the county and its city v $ !,
The Springdale news., 1918-02-01
 FOR ASSESSOR.

' A A Ha<kbszs! |
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24
WILL CUT DOWN SIZE
OF POSTAL ENVELOPES
New .rimes snecial Service

New So Times Special Service
/ INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July "a
/ IT, an effort TO increase the efficiency
OF the postal service through the CO
( operation of the public, a set Of
rules for the size and color Of en-
Velopes 10 be used for mail has been
drawn up 10y the post Office depart
ment Robert E Springsteen, In
dianapolis postmaster. has an
nounced.
Under the specifications no en-
velopess should exceed four by nine
inches in size and mail advertisers
should refrain from the use Of large
mailing cards. Envelopes OF dark
color also are objected 10 because
OF the difficulty in reading addresses
written on them. il is preferable,
the specifications state that all en-
velopes be on white paper. When
colors are used they should be very
light tints OF yellow pink or blue
In connection with the suggestions
MIR. Springsteen said:
Many persons and concerns are
mailing letters and other matter OF
such size and shape as 20 cause seri-
Gus difficulty in handling in the
mails. This is especially true Of very
small or very large envelopes. The
cooperation of the public in avoid
ing this inconvenience viii be much
appreciated and will result IN ad-
vantage both 10 it and the postal
service"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24

the front were still hrm in their
resolve 20 fight 20 the last in de-
Tense OF the cause which she cher
ished so dearly
10 was ONLY four days before the
opening OF peace negotiations when
she left JAS on the royal train
for a village Just behind the front
During the next three days she
travelled oy automobile about 300
miles. back and forth over the 10
mile front which the Roumanlan
army was then occupying She
passed through scores % little
villages, all devastated BY artillery
FIRE or aerial bombardment. many
Of them bearing the indehbIe mark
OF the German invader. who had
occupied them but had been driven
out by the Roumanian troops
Smash stone Churches.
The picturesque little churches
built generally Of spotless white
limestone. seemed TO have been par
ticular marks for the vandalism or
the Germans. who had not even
spared the village cemeteries, where
scores Of new made graves spoke
muteIy Of the ravages Of typhus
and typhoid and also OF the heroic
defense made by the Eoumanian
army Many of the villa ges were
absolutely unirha oitec Others were
deserted by all except handful
Of persistent peasants
Occasionally a family could be
seen. packing up its meager house
hold goods for departure northward.
Everything which they could not
carry with them they were burying
in their gardens. confident that one
day they would come back 10 their
homes.
Famine stalked everywhere. chill
dren went barefoot through the
snow covered streets; everyone was
gaunt and emaciated In the army.
however. the food supply was still
fairly good. and most OF the sol
diers were we'll clad and well housed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24

Meat was served 10 the troops two
or three times a week. and even iE
the front line the soldiers had ex-
ceIlent dugouts with straw mat
tresses and wooden blankets The
dugouts were warm and comfort
able even on the coolest days
The soldiers everywhere greeted
the queen with the utmost enthu-
siasm and affection. There could
be no doubt that she was idolized
by the rank and file of the whole
army. and ner intense interest in
their welfare was shown on every
mile Of the three DAYS journey.
Every Roumanian officer carried a
photograph Of the queen and many
Of these bore her personal sigma
ture. Thousands Of the private
soldiers also carried her picture. in
the same pocket with their sacred
ikons and crucihx
Queen Visits Sick.
The queen carried with her on
her journey a large quantity o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24

supplies Of various kinds. given 20
her By the American Red Cross for
distribution. These included gar
ments for the women and children
Of the villages. condensed milk and
food for the sick. and cigarettes or
small comforts for the soldiers The
queen insisted on personally pre-
senting every article. and she had
word Of cheer and encoura cement
10 90 with each gift.
In the villages the queen showed
entire disregard for the dangers OF
Infection Houses where typhus vic
tins lay III. she entered without
hesitation. despite the protests and
expostula tons OF the local project
and OF her own physician. who &C
com panied her often she insisted
on sitting down by the bedside - A
stricken peasant woman or child
and ministering personally To the
patient
10 was wonderful 10 see how she
eIuded and overcame the careful
arrangements Of the iocsl projects
for shepherding her through their
districts III was natural that each
prefect should be anxious 10 per
suade the queen that cond tons in
his jurisdiction were better than
the average. and with this end in
view ne had usually arranged for
calls at six or seven of the best
houses IN the village. But the queen
would waive this program aside. and
pointing 10 some misera Die hovel.
would say. 1T looks 20 me as If the
people in that house needed help.
Let MS 20 there
Owing TO the armistice. no 6ght-
ing activities Of any kind were in
evidence But the troops were
keen and willing and as they We're
reviewed by the queen they renewed
their oath of allegiance with a zeal
and enthusiasm that left no doubt
as 10 their loyalty Nowhere did
the army show any desire for peace.
The generals and higher staff Off
GERS. i'm their talks with the queen
expressed the utmost confidence in
the ability of the army 70 go on
with the war. although more than
half a million Russian troops who
had been on the Roumanian front
had a short time before abandoned
the. trenches.
Was Against Peace.
The queen returned 10 Jassy with
feeling of confidence that peace
would be averted She had re-
ceived pledges from every section Of
the army and the personal prom
Uses of the commanding generals
that they would fight to the end. But
the day after she reached Jassy she
found that peace negotiations were
already beginning at Bucharest.
Even while the peace negotiations
were under way she did not despair
but continued TO fight stubbornly
against their contamination.
In a talk with the Associated
Press correspondent three days lat
err just before his departure from
Jassy, the queen said:
II shall never become reconciled
10 a humiliating peace with Ger
many-never. The time is a criti-
cal one for Roumania but 7 con
tinue 10 hope IL is only a woman's
hope. but I cannot abandon it,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24
CAMP TAYLOR TO HAVE
BIG ARTILLERY QUARTERS

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Juiv 24-The
contract for The construction OF a
cantonment at West Point Ky.
Camp Zachary TaylOr's auxiliary ar
iillery range recently authorized
10y Washington. has been awarded
and work viii start Immediately on
the $4,000 600 layout which will pro
vide for probable concentration
Of 90. 600 artillerymen
Upon completion OF the canton
ment. West Point range will become
the largest artillery firing center ir
the United states. Army officers de-
clared the two camps situated near
here. would provide accommodation
for approximately 10000 artillery
men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24
QUEEN FAVORED
FIGHT TO LAST
Roumanian Monarch Was
turned Down BY Men High
Up In Royal Circles.

LONDON June 30-tCorres-
pondence) -Just week before
peace negotiations were opened
between Rumania and the central
powers the correspondent al Jassy
received an invitation from the
queen OF ROumania 10 accompany
her on Journey 20 the Rcumanisn
front.
Rumors OF impending peace had
been current M Jassy for some
time. bu; the queen resoiutely re-
fused 90 believe that any arrange
ment with Germany was possible
and continued her work Of encour-
Eing and Inspiring her beloved
soldiers One Of her principal oh
iects on this journey was 10 make
sure that the officers and men at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24

CROOUET SETS ONLY $1.OO
Four-Ball Croluet Sets, complete
with malletS and arches in hinged
wooden box. Thursday only. $1.O0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24
Get
Your Digestion
in Shape

Many ailments are caused
by stomach weakness.
Faulty digestion leads to
biliouSneSS, sick headache,
dizziness, sallow skin and
eruptionS. Maintain a
healthy condition of the
stomach and you will get
rid of the chief cause of your
suferings. Do not neglect
the laws of health. Keep
stomach, liver and bowels
in order by timely use of
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-29
July the Hottest
Month
August Is Often a Close Sec
ond With Extreme Heat

Throughout the northern hemisphere
July * recognized a. the wariDesi
month of the year, though August l.
often close second aud has many
days Of extreme heat This heated
term in July continues. notwiths;ani-
ia; the sun has begun It's course Of re-
cession from the Tropic OF Cancer
July was originally tho fifth month
of the Roman year and for that reason
bore The maine .-Quintiiis." In ihe
Attan calendar IL had 20 days. Romu.
ius reduced 1t To ~ and Numa 10 ~
days So IL stood for several centuries.
II was restored 10 81 days by Julius
Sae>ar. who felt personal interest
In Quintilis, as IL was his birth month.
Afier the death al ca4sar. who had
largely reformed the calendar Mark
Anthony changed th.. nam. to July in
honor of the family OF Caesar. II Is
sail -ihis month WAS selected for this
distinction when the sun was most po-
tent 1" denote than Inlius was the en-
ner"f OF the world and therefor, th,.
appropriate leader OF one-half Of the
year"
ilis Saxons called July the shay
month because the hay was usually
moved in that month. They also call
'-i it the mead or meadow month
from the mead> being then in hloom.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-29
War Is Work. Despite Views
Many May Have of Conflict

The glory of war stands out when
you think of war. not us romance or
duty or sacrifice or idea, bur as work
Bill and Tommy and Jean and Hans In
the trenches may curse at the dipio-
mats who have brought them into the
mess, grumhie at the officers who lead
them into death traps, at the commits
sariat that underfeeds them. mt the or
derlies who come too. late with their
stretchers and morphine; but that Is
precisely the same way In which man
responds 70 his employer. his fore
man. and his grocer and butcher, In
peace time Few of us, In the normal
life, relish the particular job set for
us, but the job as a whole is something
which will not admit OF question. Sup
pose we do ask the men In the trenches
why they are fighting and they cam
not tell us why. What then? They
ARE fighting because fer the time be-
Ing war II work.--Atlantic.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-29
Premium List
is Out for Beaver
Parks Fair

The premium list of the Beaver
Park Fair association for its annual
exhibition TO be held at Penrose on
Thursday, September 19. has been is
sued and Il copy has reached the Of
flee of The Daily Record. The premium
list is an attractive booklet of "a pages
and contains a lot OF information
about the forthcoming fair of interest
TO intending exhibitors. Ii was given
a liberal advertising patronage by the
merchants of Penrose. Florence and
Canon City.
The Beaver Park Fair association
was Incorporated under the laws of
Colorado. on December 4. 1917 and its
declared purposes are the encourag-
ing of the development purposes of
the natural and acquired resources of
Beaver Park by providing central
lied and orderly display of its pro-
ducts at such times and places as may
be deemed most advantageous to ex-
hibitors and spectators.
The fair this year will have depart
ments devoted to farm products fruit.
farm livestock. poultry and pet stock
pantry stores, dairy and cereal pro-
ducts. plants and flowers. schol work.
boys and girls garden clubs and art
and needlework. Great interest is be-
ing shown in the enterprise and the
displays promise 10 be worthy of the
undertaking and the occasion.
E. l.. Ftigate is president of the
fair association; ]. E. Chamberlain.
vice president; William c. Kerry, sec
retary; ID. ID. Bowman. treasurer and.
j. A. Titus. superintendent. The di-
rectors are W. F. Crawford. L. E.
Franklin and H. T. Campbell.
Canon City people should cooperate
in every way in making the Penrose
fair success,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-29
Men
Called to Army

Thirty-seven men OF the Fremont
selective draft, including three
aitcrnates. have been summoned TO
The eolors in the August call for gen
eral military service and have been
by the local exemptions
board 10 hold themselves in readiness
TO leave for a western cantonment for
army instruction next week The per
sonnel and postonice address of the
follows:
Vincent Spaliina. Florence.
William Daniels. Penrose
Bryan Phillips. Canon City.
Nick vendetti. brewster
Ray Y. Garberich. Canon City.
James Clark Ward. Canon City.
John Cologne Rockval.
Louis Henry Hammel. Canon City.
Mel Lopez. Florence
Jack Powell. Canon city.
Charles Quinn. Florence.
Ben. T.. Smith. Canon City.
Earl lngraham. Florence
Albert Coleman. Buffalo. Okla.
Howard Fayram. Salida-
Mario Gogllo. Rockvale.
Clifton Hin Wallis. Memphis. Tenn
Henry J. Job. Rockvaie.
Rico Bogzio. Rockvale.
Lewis Antonio. Rockval.
Clarence w. Weber. Portland
Reuben. Carlson. Canon City.
John " Lewis. Coal Greek.
iia, Il. Couperihwaite. Coal Greek
Clarence +. Kisseil. Canon City.
Chas. II. Canterbury. Canon City.
William H. Hayes. Canon City.
Herbert o. Meyers. Canon City.
Jesse r. Burrows. Canon City.
Melvin Melchi. Los Angeles.
Edward Il. Reese. williamsburg
Keith Cutting. Florence.
William W. Rowe. Guffey.
Floyd G. Montgomery, Florence
William Perry Jones. Florence.
John Leslie Lloyd. Florence.
Lawrence Phillips. RockvaIe.
The alternaies are: Herbert o.
Myers. Jesse T. burrows and Edward
Reese.
II will be observed from the fore
going list that transfers have been
gwen by the board OF exemptions to
Melvin Meichi. who will 20 to camp
from Los Angeles. 10 Albert Coleman
to Buffalo. Okla. and Howard Fay
ram 90 Salida.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-29
ALL coLoRED REeisrRANTs
NOW TAKEN

All of the colored registrants of
class one of the selective draft in
Fremont county have now been called
into the military service and future
reduisitions will have to. be met by
drawing ON men in the deferred classi-
fications- Demand was made by the
provost marshal on. the local board
Wednesday OF this week for two col.
ored men for general army service and
Miney Payne and William Henry Dick
erson. both of Canon City. were sum-
moned TO the colors in response to the
order. They will leave for western
eantonment for army .trainins. within
the next ten days or two weeks.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-29
Miss Castlebury
and Mr.. McCIeHand
United in WedlOck

At two O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Green
of Canon City. Colo. was the scene
of a very pretty wedding when Miss
Audrey Castlebury. sister OF Mrs.
Green. became the wife of Mr.. Miles
McClelland of Denver.
The house was beautifully decorated
the colors being pink and white.
Mrs. DIR. Reiter sang Love, Here's
Ny Heart as little Marie Bunten and
Goldie Morey as ring bearers. marched
into the parior TO the strains of Men
delsshon's wedding march. which was
played by Mrs. Ray Morey.
Miss Nina Moore acted as brides
The nuptials were celebrated by Rev.
Elmer Z. Harner. pastor OF Trinity
Lutheran church. in a most impressive
way.
The bride wore veil OF white tulIe
which was caught up with pink rose
buds. Her dress was OF white organ
die and she carried a shower bouquet
OF pink and white roses The out OF
town guests We're the brides mother.
Mrs, c. Castlebury, OF Boise. Ida. and
the groom's mother. Mrs. II McClel-
land. and the brides sister. Mrs. W.
Worthwine and little son. also OF
Boise, \ wedding luncheon was
served following the ceremony.
Mrs. McClelland was formerly OF
Canon City. but for the past seven
years has lived in Boise. Idaho. She
was student of the University OF
Washington and is member OF the
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. She is
an accomplished violinist and very
popular in the musical circles of both
Canon City and Boise. being member
of the Tuesday Musical club.
Mr.. McClelland is a graduate of the
University of Illinois and is a member
of the Tau Kappa Episolon fraternity
aid also member OF the Lambda Sig
ma Phi fraternity of Chicago. He is
employed in The United States Recla-
nation service with headquarters in
Denver.
The bride and groom left Thursday
evening by auto for two weeks
honeymoon in the western part of the
state.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-29
War Trenches. One of the
Most Ancient War Devices

The trench. consisting Of protec-
tive ditch with or without q defensive
earth work In front. Is one of the most
obvious devices of warfare and doubt
less one of the most ancient. II is
mentioned in the Bible several times
and We are told that when David pur-
sned Saul and overlook him cncnmp-
ed. saul lay sleeping within the trench
and his spear stuck In the ground Mt
his bolster" Shakespeare knew the
military use OF trenches. In the play
of -Coriolanus." laid in the time Of
ancient Rome. he speaks of the enemy
Following us ta our trenches aud
again OF "our party to their trenches
driven These and other quotations
that could be given show that trenches
are by no means a modern device. The
fighters of old knew how 10 dig tiem-
selves In. The modern trench is mere
ly an Improvement and elaboration or
un old device.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-29
LEFT THURSDAY NIGHT
FOR WISCONSIN.

Miss VI. + Churchill of Az Harri.
son avenue, left Thursday night for
Madison. Wisconsin. in response to a
telegram informing her of the death
of her nephew in that city. after n
brief illness from pneumonia. The de-
ceased was s5 years of age and was
member OF the State board of fores.
try conservation. lie recently enlist
ed in the army and was preparing TO
go to France when stricken with the
fatal illness.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-29
Startling Defects Develop
in Rigorous Aviation Tests
for Air Service in Army

That startling percentage Of men
now being accepted for air service
have hidden physical weaknesses that
may prove their undoing Is Indicated
by new scientific tests that have been
mad. ON "a large number of newly en-
listed airmen. says John Anson Ford
in Popular Mechanics Magazine. These
tests. which reveal 50 much OF vital
import for our armies. have been made
hy Chicago specialist. Capt. Charles
Moore Robertson of the Medical Re
serve corps. who has fitted up for the
purpose a cabinet In which each fiier-
to-he WAS placed and subjected to at
mospheric conditions identical, so far
as pressure is concerned. with those
obtaining in flying. the air being rare
fed by means OF powerful pump.
Each man was examined both before
and after being confined in the cabinet.
each examination consisting In taking
the blood pressure. ascertalning the
muscle tone by measuring the dura-
tion of one nerve impulse with a dyna-
mometcr and stop watch. and in re-
volvins the subject in pivoted chair
The records show that the first ex-
aminatinns. gave no Indication OF the
condition that would exist after the
flight" over - per cent of the men
proving unfit. according TO these tests.
For this reason 1t is strongly contended
that n most serious mistake Is being
made in accepting men for air service
merely on the basis of physical ex-
animation made without taking into
account the effect OF sudden changes of
air pressure.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-29
ILLINOIS PICNIC HAS
BEEN POSTPONED.

In response 10 many inquiries as
TO whether the Illinois sociey will
hold its annual picnic this year. the
officers of the society wish It an
nounccd that on account of the big
Labor day celebration this year. on
the same day which the picnic was
scheduled to be held. 1t was thought
best 30 postpone the Illinois ce'ebra.
tion and join In with the labor demon
straiion on that day The Illinois So
cieiy. however. has not thought of dis
banding but either at a later date or
on next Labor day win hold another
of its gatherings no less successful
than those OF the past. The officers
OF the Illinois society are Jonathan
Seaman. president. Mrs. II. A. Dilley.
vice president. J. w. Emmerson, sec.
treasurer.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-29
CANNING SUGAR.
ATTENTIONS. MERCHANTS AND
CONSUMERS:

Many people in this county are un-
der the impression that sugar is not
available for canning purposes. This
is an error. The food administration
wants sugar saved in every way pos
sible but the fruits and perishable
products must be saved and con-
served. The food administrator or
deputies will furnish information as
to how to use syrups to assist in this
conservation but the consumers are re-
qnested to put up all the fruits needed
for their consumption,
Aay merchant in the county who is
out or short on canning sugar. should
notify the deputy administrator in
Canon City at once and the matter will
receive attention.
f. a BRADBURY.
Deputy