davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-16
PATTERSON CARS NOT
MADE BY MOON.

THE Patterson cars which are
handled in the entire western half OF
Colorado. including Canon City. by
York aud Anderson of this city, are
not made by the Moon Motor Car com
pssny OF st. Louis. IL so happens that
the Moon Auto Co. of Colorado
Springs. is TO be agent for The Pat
terson Co. which is made at Flint.
Michigan and has no connection with
the Moon car. whatsoever.
Man, PEOPLE Eained an impression
that the Moon people had something
70 DO with the Patterson because of
;hc similarity Of names OF the state
sgcncy and the Moop conpeny IN -
uuis
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-16
Rev. Huxley Enters
YM.C.A. War Work

Rev. Thomas l.. Huxley. a former
Canon City boy. son of Mrs. Mabel
Huxley. and brother of Mrs. C. V.
Hodgin OF this city. who has been pas
tor of the Baptist church at Prince
on. Mo. has enlisted in the Y. NJ.
{. a. War service work and no doubt
is already on his way to France.
a recent issue Of the Princeton.
(Mo) Post has the following to say
concerning him:
"a Princeton minister OF the Cos
pei has been ordered to the battle
front. Report in New York as soon
as rossible.' was the orders tina, came
last Saturday to Thomas l.. HUXLEY.
pastor OF the Baptist church aud an
instructor in the Princeton high
school.
And the Rev. Mr.. Huxley was
elated. Being patriot of the strong
est type. he is anxious to go. He i'm
mediateiy began to make arrange
ments to leave and expects TO get
away by the 18th OF the month. The
Baptist church has granted him a
leave OF absence. Mrs. Huxley and
children will go to the home of her
rather in North Dakota and stay while
he Is away.
Mr.. Huxley viii not shoulder gun
in the battieline, being past the age
that permits him to do that. He will
be with the Y. NJ. C. A. National
War Work Council. and his duties will
be performed at the "Y" huts and
other places behind the trenches,
whore he will hold religious services
and assist In other ways the boys who
fight. He volunteered for this ser.
vice some time aeo. No man is bet
ter qualified for the service than the
Rev. Mr.. Huxley. He is very popular
with the young men here. and that
he will be equally as popular with the
boys In Khaki, goes without saying.
The best Wishes Of Princeton will go
with him"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-16
AFTER THREE YEARS

Many men and women are sick
and don't know IL. Some never dis
cover they have kidney trouble until
they apply for life insurance. The
kidneys are working all the time. fiji
tcring poisonous waste out OF the
blood stream. and whom they become
weakened or deranged. backache.
pains In sides and groins. so-cailed
rheumatism, iansuidncss. swollen
joints and other symptoms develop.
W, II. Moss, Ogden. Ark. writes:
FOLEY Kidney Pills relieved me OF
severe kidney troubles of three years
standing Adv,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-16

and advise all niling wcnen 10 Try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and l will guarantee they viii
derive great benefit from It - Mrs
FRANK ETzCERALD, IS N. 41st Street..
West Philadelphia. Pa
There are thousands OF women every-
where in Mira Ntzgerald's condition.
suffering from nervousness. packache.
headaches, and other symphonic of =
functional arrangement It was .
grateful spirit for health restoredwhich
led her to write this letter so that other
women may benefit from her experiences
and find health as she has done.
For suggestions in regard to your con-
alition write Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine
Co. Lynn. Mass. The result Of their
40 years experience is at your service
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-16
Yields to Be Expected

At this time when the Government
IL asking for Increased production Of
food stuffs. being particularly con-
cerued about supply ing canned goods
to our soldiers and allies. the grow
ing OF Tomatoes becomes patriotic
duty and mag be made u very profit
able venture. According to ". w.
Tracy. author of Tomato Culture IL
Is nc, difficult 10 produce fifteen tons
of snatoes to an acre, Twenty-four
to2 are not unusual and larger crops
are frequently reported
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-16
New Food
Regulations

For Hotels. Cubs. Restaurants.
Boarding Houses anil other public
Eating places.
The wheat situation is the most
serious IL the food supply. The Ma
tional Food Administration finds it
absolutely necessary TO issue the fol.
lowing ordeTs:
ON WHEATLEsS DAYS. AND AT
wHEATLEss MEALS. NO PRO.
DUCTS CONTAINING WHEAT. Ex-
CEPT BREAD OR ROLLS OF CLASS
ONE. OR PRODUCTS OF CLASS
FIVE. OF THE BAKING REGULA-
TIoSS NAY DE SERVED.
This means that en- Mondays and
Wednesdays. and the evening meal
every CAV no product containing
wheat may be served. except Victory
bread and Victory rolls of class one
or of the products of class five as
follows:
Class one bread and rolls: you must
not make any bread or rolls without
using at least twenty-five pounds of
wheat flour substitutes for each sew
enty-five pounds of wheat flour
NOTE: Glass one does not include
the sc-csiIer sweet yeast dough goods
cinnamon rolls. etc
Glass five: Batter cakes. vaffles,
quick breads and Dosron brown
bread. DEFINITION: Mixtures of
flour, meal or simi Az products with
water and with or without leayening
agents. sweetenins. 81 n-tening. eggs
and milk. such az batt, cakes, but
ter cakes. griddle cakes, wanles.
mullins. corn bread. boston brown
bread. baking powder biscuits. quick
breads and similar products. You
must not make or serve batter cakes.
watfles. quick breads. or boston
brown bread without using at least
two pounds OF wheat -four substi-
tutes for each pound OF wheat flour.
Glass five products may be served
on Monday and Wednesdays. and also
wheatiess daily evening meal. but
you must not use in excess OF four
ounces Of anything in class five not
in excess of two ounces in class one
to any one person at any one meal.
On whestless days and wheat'ess
meais you are no; TO serve pies. cakes
doughnuts. crackers. pastry nor other
products containing wheat flour. ex-
cepting the Victory products class
one or class five a. here in mentioned.
II pies. doushuuts. cookies. crackers
etc. are made entirely from substi-
tutes same may be served on wheat
iess days and for whestiess meals.
/. The department advises that these
regulations should be enforced BY in
spection and where violations are
proven the license is TO be revoked.
and in the case of eating places yio-
iating these regulations the bakers
will BE- advised no. to sell such vio-
lators
While all meat restrictions are OF.
Il is urged that meat be conserved as
much as possible.
THIS ORDER BECOMES EFFECT
I'VE MAY I3. 1918.
r. =. BRADBURY,
Acting Food Administrator
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-16
POINTSON TOMATO CULTURE
Federal and State Bulletins prepared by
r. Jeffries, County Agricuturist, May 1918.

tins.
No. 2io-rnseets and Diseases of
Garden Crops
No 2l2-Funsus Diseases OF Colo
RADIO Crop Plants.
No. 2ii-tiome Vegetable Garden.
Books.
Principles OF Vegetable Gardening.
Si.5e. MacMillan Co. Publishers Chi
cago, Ill,
Garden Farming. 5000 CHM & Co.
Publishers. Chicago. H.
Productive Vegetable Growing. 81 so.
j. B. Lippineott, Publisher. Philadel-
phia. Pa.
Vegetable Gardening. si75. Or
ange Judd Publishing Co. Chicago. Ill
Tomato Culture. so cents. Orange
Judd Publishing Co. Chicago. Ill.
X X. JEFFRIES. /,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-16


attending South Canon High school
for the past year. returned to her
home at Hillside. last Saturday.
Peter Nikitis spent several days
last week visiting friends in Salids.
Miss Doris Ewell went 10 Coaldaie
last Sunday TO finish the term. OF
school for Miss Margaret Riley. Miss
Riley was taken i'll and was unable
to finish her work.
Albert Raper. the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Raper of Griffin avenue.
who has been in the navy for some
time. is home on a sixty days fur
Tough. convalescing from an attack OF
pneumonia
Mrs. r. 4. Cooley and three chill
dren. Ford. Clark and Mary. left Fri
day on u. & K. q. train No. /. for
Redclin where they Will spend the
summer. returning in the fail in time
for school. Mr. Coley has position
as superintendent of the Empire zinc
mill at Redcliff.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. NJ Ewer chaper-
one1 the Torch Bearers class OF the
First Baptist Sunday school. on a pic
mic to Palace Cave. Tuesday evening.
This class. OF which Mrs. E:well is the
teacher. consists OF sixteen young la
dies. each of whom invited a gentle
man friend. A bountiful picnic sup
per was enjoyed By all and the even
ing was spent in playing games by
the light of the campfire. The party
returned home at a late hour. decid-
ing to repeat their good time again
Miss Lulu Kissinger entertained the
Emanon club at her home nj Terrace
Garden. "Wednesday evening The oc-
casion was the regular business meet
ing of the club aud the evening was
spent in music and social time
Lirh, refreshments were served. aft
er which the meeting adjourned
Those present were: Misses Bessie
Chase. Ida willye. Jessie Moderwell.
Hazel Long. Bessie McQuown. Edna
Ray and Clara and Lulu Kissineer
Gilbert Ackelbein went 10 Redciin
Saturday to spend the summer. He
expects to work in the mill there. re
turning here for the fall term Of
school
Prof. and Mrs. C. Il. Warner and
two nttie daughters, Elinor and Jean
left Friday BY automobie for Fowler
Prof. Warner who has been superin
tendent OF the South Canon schools
for the past three years. viii enter p
bank in Fowler.
Mr.. l.. Z. Arnold returned home
last week after spending several days
in Denver.
Miss Anna swanson who has spent
the time since last July with Mr.. ahd
Mrs. +. Datehelor on Orchard Ave
nue.. will leave Saturday for Good
wine. Illinois. Miss Swanson has
made many friends during her stay
here and they will be sorry TO have
her leave.
Nj. and Mrs. Peter Nieolis and lit
tie daughter OF Portland. spent Mon
day with the family of Peter NiStis.
Paul ANGEL who has spent some
time visiting friends in South Canon
lcf, Monday for Chicaso. his former
home
4. Vaughn made the trip TO Pueblo
Sunday evening in his new truck. The
truck IL arranged with seats so that
he can take passengers aud the "trip
was one OF profit as we'll as pleasure,
Mr.. Vaughn returned Monday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-16

DcSl III O8u ncMu
and had several at
tacks of nervous
prostration until it
seemed as il the
organs in my whole
body were worn
out ] was finally
persuaded To try
lydiaE PinkhamS
Vegetable Com
pound and It made
Q well woman OF
me. I can now do
all NV hougeWork
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-16
SOUTH CANON

Miss Gladys Trout who has been
attending South Canor High school
for the past year. returned to her
home at Hillside. last Saturday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-16
NERVOUS
PROSTRATION
May be Overcome by Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound This
Letter Proves Il.

West Philadelphia, Pa" During the
thirty years have been married, lhave
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
THURSDAY, AUGUST %, 1918.
MILITARY AND ATHLETIC TRAINING AT DELAWARE
COLLEGE

goes without saying that it is the earnest desire OF
Or. Samuel Chiles Mitchell, Dean Smith and their
associates in the faculty Of Delaware College to attract
that institution many lads and young men as pos
sible.
It also goes without saying that they eager 10 keep
the college enrolment large possible despite the
nroads that will be made by the draft law which
win lads of 49, 10 and 90 most of the sophomores
juniors and seniors.
The fact that the college win be more OF a military
institution than VIII serve to popuari7s 1t with
the boys who fun OF patriotic and lighting spirit
That, however should not he permitted to overshadov
the ac that athletics also will have highly populariz-
ing effect In fact in normal times tho athletic depart
ment Of college, If directed properly is by all odds It's
most popular department Il draws students holds them
and arouses their college spirit to unquenchabe pitch
of loyalty
Those things being true. Il seems TO us that the
Athletic Council should do everything possible. in the
year about 10 open to strengthen the athletic attractive
ness OF the college With football basketball, baseball
and other Of athletic diversion provided for and
encouraged and with intensive military training added
Delaware College should become Mecca for the red
blooded patriotic aad athetcay youth Of our
State and nearby territory.
Certainly the military phase Of the life there should
not be permitted 10 interfere unduly with intercollegiate
sport Rather the two should stand side by side and
make joint appeal TO the boys within the Delaware
College sudent-drawing zone
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
The Bresf-Lifovsk Infamy
(From the New York Trlbune.)

The statement Of the Entente govern
ments defining the purposes of their
Intervention I'm Northern Russia con
talns a historical conclusion of great
Importance. 10 says categorlcally that
the Bresl-Litovsk treaty was ORATOR
ously signed by the Bolshevlkl."
Exactly what does this meanY II
means That one theory Of Lenines and
Trotzky's motives must be abandoned
the theory that they were honest
msdmon, willing to sacrifice tho RUS
sia OF the past II only they could re-
tain little corner OF territory In
which they could set up their pro-
letrarlat absolutlsm.
In this country credence was too long
given to the notion that Lenlne and
TrOtzky were simply crack-brained
Ut0pians. Our own government hes-
tated TO treat with them except as the
more or less legitimate heirs of the
Russian revolution, although they
never had a mandate from the Russian
people and had ruthlessly strangled the
Constituent Assembly. the only body
having such a mandate We spoke soft
ly OF the Bolshevlkl-and to them. We
seemed to have no true Idea OF what
they were doing when they betrayed
Russia and Slavdom.
The Entente Powers now say that
Lenlne and Trotzky were not self-de-
ceived fanatics. When they ratified the
Brest-Lltovsk treaty they were not act
Ing for Russia, or even for the prole-
tariat Soviet government They were
mere German agents masqueradlng as
Bolshevist dlotators, doing their en-
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
Editorial Opinion
Hull sPEED AnEAD.

From the New York sun.
Congress is speeding the Man Power
bill on Hs way TO the Presidents
hands. The man power which this
supremely important and urgent meas
ure will put at the disposal OF the com
mander in chief for the winning OF the
war will be the selected and available
portion Of an additional registration OF
about thirteen million Americans be
tween eighteen and -forty-flye-that is,
a registration greater than the entire
population OF the United States when
the republic was more than half CEN
tury old; when citizens now living
were youngsters, George Franklin Ed
munds and Levi Parsons Morton, to
name no others OF the senior class.
10 would not be surprising II some
Of these thirteen millions from among
whom are TO come the selected Of the
next detachment OF Americas vast man
power were in uniform and In training
by the beginning of October Thus
speeds the great movement to Foch and
the front.
There is also on the part Of Con-
gress a patriotic purpose to speed the
money power bill, the measure which
makes possible the employment Of our
man power for the winning Of the war.
Subject only TO yIcissitudes Of obstruc-
tion by the personal notions and theOr-
les Of the chairman Of Ways and
Means. the Hon Claude Kitchin Of
Scotland Neck, there is no good rea-
son why the revenue bill OF 1918
should not be in definite shape and
well along to enactment before the
fourth Liberty bond campaign opens
so that every citizen may know what
his tax bill is to be in order that he
may he able to decide what his bond
subscription shall be. The money
power revenue bill Of our second war
year carries eight billions Of dollars;
roughly stated, an amount equal TO the
total net ordinary expenses Of the
United states government during the
first eighty-nve years of the republics
existence, including the period Of the
civil war.
The mere statement Of this stupen-
dous fact will give some idea Of the
speed America is putting on to win the
war.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
With The Paragraphers

Afdavlts are published in New York papers To the
effect that William Randolph Hearst had frequent inter
views win Bernsorn and Bolo Pacha. Even without
this added brlckbat Hearst Is politically as dead as the
dodo-Toronto Mail and Express
There must be touch Of peevlshness In General
Pershing after ALL lie writes Of the long DELAY of n
letter informing him that Boy Scouts camp had been
named for him. What does he expect? The letter was
mailed In New York May "a and zip reached him
July i9.-New York Sun.
William Of Germany has bestowed his nve eons m
the Germany army All enjoy good health in ire rear
Of the front lines. Theodore Roosevelt has given his
four sons TO his country one has been gorousy killed
In action Two lie wounded in the hospitals in France
The Independent
Evening journal., 1918-08-29

ployer a service which had already
been sold and paid for.
IL is no secret that the United States
Government has been for some time In
possession OF documents which show
the sinister relation existing between
TrOtzky and Lcnlno and the custodians
Of Germany's foreign corruption fund.
Such a fund has long existed. DR..
Muhlon refers to lt frequently In his
book and also TO the lavish efforts OF
the German Foreign Ofllce to buy up
foreign newspapers and politicians.
Lenlne was sent home, to Russia un-
der a German safe conduct. lie was
supplied from mysterious sources with
funds with which 90 conduct his agita-
tion against the Kerensky government
u seems clear that the Entente gov
ernments have copies of the same
documents which the United States re-
Gently secured I'm Russia. When they
say, therefore, that the Brest-Litovsk
treaty was "traitorously" signed, they
are not using that word in loose
sense. They mean that II
was signed for a price by German
tools. who. having earned their blood
money. have now fled Moscow and
sought refuge with their protectors
and accOmplices
It Is well that the Infamous charac-
ter Of the Brest-Litovsk treaty should
be thus officially proclaimed. Il was
crlmlnally made. 10 possesses
no sanctions binding on Russia or on
he parts OF Russia severed from the
former empire. The Allied nations can
not respect II.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
Germany Threatens Spain
lFrom the New York TrIbune.l

Spain has Informed Germany that she
intends 10 replace her shipping lost
through U-boat activities by seizing in
termed German tonnage. Germany's re-
ply is characteristic. II Is a threat in
stead of an offer Of adjustment.
II is inconvenlent TO Germany 10
guarantee the safety OF neutral ship
ping. Therefore, she demands that
Spain submit to the further destruction
of Spanish vessels at which submarine
commanders take a shot without caring
whether they fly neutral flag or not.
Berlin cherlshes the hope that Spaln
having expressed a wish to maintain
neutrality, will really remain neutral" :"
The neutrality, of course. must be all
on one side. Germany's military ne
cessities" do not permit her TO observe
her obligations TO neutrals Yet Just
for that reason neutral nations ought
not to cease being patient, accommOdat-
ing and Obliging.
But how about Spain's own 'neces-
citics"2 She needs her shipping 10
keep herself supplied with food and
raw materials. That doesn't bother
Germany. The Kaiser holds it to be ut
terly presumptuous for any neutral ma
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
A wAsHINcroN srnrrr nnIncr MrN,cr.

ID ECAUSE the roadbed is being replanked Washington
ID street bridge across the Brandywne. is closed TO
vehicle traffic It stl is open 10 pedestrian traffic how
ever and that fact and the method In which the work
is being done consraln to call attention to menace
which should be removed
While The panks Of tho roadway have been torn up
from stringpiece to strng-pece glard-rails have
been erected between the ootwaks and the open road
way Of the bridge. As "a result II pedestrian were 10
step off the side Of the walk he or she would plunge
10 serious injury death. into the shallow and rock
studded Brandywne onto the almost equally rocky
bank Of that stream.
The situation is especially menaclng TO children who
because of their natural mpulsveness and rrespons-
blity have special right to expect protection from the
public officials and the contractors
1t is said that a special providence watches over
drunken and children There may be something in
that but it is no guarantee Of safety. A few rolls OF
woven wine fence something Of that sort reared be-
tween the inner edges Of the foot walks and the plank
less roadway will be much dependable and sat-
sfying to public that is loud its criticism OF exist
ing conditions on the bridge
Don't wait until some child has plunged to injury or
death
Do it nowl
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
THE FOURTH LIBERTY>LoAN.

From the Clayton News.
The campaign for the Fourth Liberty
Loan will begin September % and close
October 10. The result Of the loan
will be watched with keen interest i'm
Europe. not only by our associates in
the war against the Teutonic powers.
but by our enemies. Il will be re-
garded by them as a measure of the
American peoples support of the war.
The Germans know full well the
tremendous weight and significance Of
popular support Of the war. Of the
people at home backing up the army
in the field. As the loan succeeds
our enemies will sorrow: as IL falls
short they will rejoice. Every dollar
subscribed will help and encourage the
American soldiers and hurt and de-
press the enemies Of America.
The loan will be a test Of the loyalty
and willingness Of the people Of the
United States to make sacrifices COM
pared with the willingness Of our sol
diers 20 do their part. There must he
and will be no failure by the people
to measure up to the courage and de-
votion Of our men in Europe Many
Of them have given up their lives
shall we at home withhold our money ?
Shall we spare our dollars while they
spare not their very lives?
Evening journal., 1918-08-29

ton 10 have necessities" which clash
with German military purposes.
If Spain seizes German shipping Ber-
lin warns that diplomatic relations Will
be broken off AS II that could injure
Spanl Possibly Madrid will politely
call Berlln's attention TO the fact that
under the relations now existing be-
tween the two countries, Spain is giving
everything and getting nothing.
Spain is preparing to enter into
closer commercial association with the
United States. This will be mutually
beneficial. VIII Germany declare war
on Spain for thus pursuing her leglti-
mate national interests? Maybe she
will. Her own logic compels her to
do so.
No neutral has anything TO hope for
from Germany. And no neutral not ter
rilorially contiguous has anything TO
fear from Germany.
Germany is alone in the world. She
has allented every possible friend. ex-
cept possibly Mexico and Venezuela.
She viii go down TO defeat alone. Yet
there are sim some Germans who won
der what is the matter with German
policy