davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-20

saw mills and lumber plants. Cam
den folks met us at the train aud
| tooi us up town for good lunch.
Camden Is the county seat OF Ouachita
| county pronounce II IL you can Put
" IN the place of Ou and you can
make n pretty we'll, Camden has
aboat 5000 people; fifty inches OF rain
fall in . year and has an altitude OF
$50 feet il is on the Ouachfta river.
which dows into the Red river: the
Red river flows. into the Mississippi.
and the Mississippi empties into the
Gulf of Mexico about hundred miles
below New Orleans. Now from the
Hanging Bridge. In the Royal Gorge
down to Fourth street bridge in Canon
City the Arkansas river has fall OF
over 15e feet Is 1t any wonder the
risers hog slowiy and singgishiy
thru Arkansas. The wonder to me Is
that this fifty inches OF rainfall. over
four times as much as Canon City
gets. ever finds its way to the sea.
We have one man on the trip with a
wife and 1--WE children and another
with wife and four children. They
are In the compartment car, so are
comfortably situated and don't bother
anybody. Another man is blind. Mr.
Edgecomb, a prominent newspaper
man of Nebraska. He usually takes
these trips, has travelled all over the
u S. A. with the N f A., seems to
have as good time as anybody and
Is one of the brightest men in the
bunch. Another one of the men is
stone deaf. but has a perfect power of
soeech. ! have heard that a blind
man couldn't tell whether a cigar was
lighted or not by smoking or putting
at IL. but only by feeling the hot end
AIR. Edeecomb says that a blind man
can tell whether a cigar Is lighted or
not as well as a man who can see
He smokes himself and knows. He
also says that blind man knows a
great deal more than some folks
think
AS we travel about over the country
year after year We learn people init
masely and make friends. Some go
on all the trips. Some go on one and
some 20 every once in while. and
after years OF absence we meet them
again. We have seen some folks
counting and later meet their families
-Four years ago the President OF the
Association. John Clyde Oswald, a
prominent magazine publisher OF New
York. fell In love with charming
TEXAS girl on the trip and last De-
cember they were married.
Years ago live publisher from
Pennsylvania fell In love with
aausites sf.A publisher from kiissouff
and they were later married. After a
couple Of years they came again,
bringing little boy. About every
other year we meet the Paftersons ON
the trip with another boy or girl in
the family. and they always bring all
the children This year they have
I've Mrs H. has limited to me that
We probably win miss the Pattersons
on the trip next summer
C. L. H.
Somewhere in Arkansas. June 10.
1915
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-20

The Esser Tire Service company
has employed Mr.. J. b, Baker Of Tax
-. an expertsnced retread and tire
repair man. He learned the trade In
the Goodyear factory at Akron. o.
He has had uver eight ycaxs exeeri-
ence and IL ansaxpert In the use OF the
DRY Cure peaocss which is used exclu'
sfveiy y ~ ssrrttery BY ths Esser
firm. Is.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-20

scription FOR the dissinEusshsd patient
was filled BY Fink Kienzis Drug com.
pany Of 71s Main street during his stay
in town: the train bsins hsid st ths
station . few ninutes lonxsr than
usual on that Aceo1At. sl
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-20
ss v,s,r,So HkR sisrGR
IN oAll0A. Il So

Ns. Harry pye q che strathmore
hotel. Il Waiting y sais6a - The
guest os hss sister. Ma. Roy Rorsy.
she b cxpectpds sto fssurr 70 Canon
City thls afserneen er rhursdsy.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-20

ITO THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF COLORADO.
SOMETHING'S:
June 2sth. has been designated by
the President OF the United States
and the Secretary of the Treasury as
War Savings sy.- On or before that
day. as evidence of their loyalty to
their country in time of war. ALL Of
the people OF our State have been
called upon to pledge themselves to
Increase their earnings to a maximum
10 decrease their expenditures 90 a
minimum consistent with the main
tenance OF Individual health and de-
eency. and TO pledge themselves TO
loan the difference to our country by
purchasing nj regular intervals War
Savings Stamps. In this way every
loyal citizen can 20 about his daily
work with the knowledge that he is
enlisted in the great Home Army OF
Production and Savings. and by SO
eniisting and so working be Is keep
ing faith with the thousands OF our
young Colorado manhood who are
fighting under the Colors-
with the desperate need OF the CIV
iiixed world today for materials and
labor with which TO end the var. the
practice OF individual thrift Is pat
riotic duty and National necessity
The citizens of our State are expect
cd to record such pledges to an
amount not less than $50 600 900. Sim
liar per capita allotmenis have been
assigned to other States. ! am conf.
dent that Colorado will not fail the
Nations call in this vital and essen
tial duty.
NOW. THEREFORE,. I. Julius c
Gunter. Governor of Colorado. do
hereby proclaim Friday. June 2sth-
1918. as COLORADO WAR SAVINGS
DAY. and urge that there be no 10y
al citizen who has not by that day
enlisted to the limit of his ability in
the great Home Army which Is work
ing In this way TO aid our Govern
ment at war.
Anu afro VA - Nitsst shAs ~
; school Boards in various School Dis
tricts OF our State shall cooperate
with the various officials in charge
OF the War Savings Campaign in their
respective counties. and when SO re
! quested. shaii act In the capacity of
Pledge boards. receiving at desie.
mated places pledges made by the
various residents OF their respective
districts.
And further urge that all en-
ployers co operate fully with their
employees in arranging that they
have ample time, on or before that
date. for the proper registration of
their pledge.
Given under my hand and seal. and
Issued pursuant to the Proclamation
Of the President OF the United States,
this Third day of June, Nineteen Hun.
dred and Eighteen.
JULIUS c. cUNTER.
Governor Of Colorado.
~ 80
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-20
Governor Gunter
Urges Col0radOans
to Do Their Duty

In connection with the War Savings
drive to be conducted by the people OF
the United States on Friday. June 2s.
we are publishing today. Governor
Gunter's proclamation urging Cosora-
doans to rally for the discharge OF
great national duty at that time. III
! ye~ issued ten days or more ago. but
1t may have escaped the perussl OF
kome OF our readers. II is again print
ed that the public may. clearly see
the responsibility resting upon II and
may not forget the duty which IL is
called upon TO discharge. To neglect
this national trust will be unpatrtotic
and will show our indifference to the
boys who are fighting tor .us over
there and our unwillingness to as
sume the burdens in which the war
has imposed The proclamation fol
lows:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-20
STATE or COLORADO.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE

Denver. Colorado. June 3. 1918
'esTo THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF COLORADO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-27
Buy War Savings Stamps
Thrift Stamp Week
May 9th to June 3rd
May 9th to June 3rd

War Savings, you know, is the best in
vestment ever offered by the government.
So good, in fact, that Uncle Sam will not
let one investor have more than thousand
dollars WORTH In other words, if the bars
we're let down all the War Savings Ger
tifcates would be quickly taken by the Big
Investors. Uncle Sam wants you to have
your share buy Thrift Stamp Week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-27

Buy all you can-buy more than $3.50
worth because some of the good people
of Indiana may not be able to buy their
share. This means that you should buy
more so that the average of $3.50 apiece
can be maintained. Buy $500 worth-buy
$1,000 worth-buy $4,000 worth. Buy
just as many stamps as you can afford, and,
remember, no person can buy more than
$1,000 worth.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-12
April II, 1918.
LOCAL NEWS

munity by establishing and maintaining
young women. Last summer this enter
prise proved successful and was greatly
appreciated by all those who were able
to take advantage of it. However, &C
commodations were limited, and this or
ganization, profiting by last years ex-
perience, is planning to be in position
to accommodate many more young wom-
en- Miss Betty B. Bookman and Miss
Emily Roberts were elected members of
the Executive Board which has charge
of the arrangements
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-12
THE PASSING OF PHILIP RESLER.

Philip Resler, one of the oldest Jew
ish residents of Minneapolis, passed
away early Sunday morning after
brief and sudden illness. The funeral
services were held Monday afternoon.
DR.. S. N. Deinard read the service at
the home of the deceased in the pres
ence of the family and their most init
mate friends. The funeral cortege then
proceeded to the Adath Yeshurun Syna-
cog of which the departed had been
a member, and in the presence of an
assemblage that filled the house of wor-
ship, Rabbits c. David Matt and S. M.
SLIDER eulogized the deceased for his
Jewish piety, his generosity and his ex-
emplary life in general. The interment
took place in the Moses Montefore Gem
etery, where the service was concluded
by Dr. S. N. Deinard, and the Bnai
Birth ritual read by Mr.. A. Karatz. The
deceased is survived by his wife; his
sons, Morris of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Jacob,
Louis, Leonard, and Abe of this city;
his daughters, Mrs. Chas. Conner, the
Misses Frances, Gertrude, Leonore;
brother Herman of Chicago and sis
ter, Mrs r. White of New York City.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-12
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

cites in the street. The young men are
in the trenches. The Rabbits have fled
into the interior. Printing presses and
college buildings are destroyed; the
villages are in ruins. Unless prompt
measures are taken the work of cen
turtles may be swept away for ever.
The Russian Jews are helpless to al
leviate the situation. To secure food,
shelter, and medical attendance, is a
problem difficult enough to task all
their resources. The salvation of Jew
ish learning is duty that rests upon
American Jews. If up till now we have
thought that our sole obligation was to
provide money for food and clothes,
we must have had very circumscri5ed
view of the duties imposed upon us as
Jews The three million of Jewish
people to be found in America have
shown that they are eager that Jew
ish ideals, Jewish morals, and the sys-
tenn of holy Jewish life, should be pre-
served, and should blossom into aew
beauty.
Now that the Yeshivahs in Russia
have practically ceased to exist, this
Jewry must become a stern resolve. The
Torah depends upon deep and thor
ough knowledge, and if the Torah is
to continue to exert influence, there
will arise in America a body of young
men strong in knowledge of the Torah,
and at the same time fully alive to all
the interests that confront the Ameri-
can young man, and fully equipped to
tackle the problems of our young Jew
ish people in this land
Fortunately, the way has already
been prepared. We have in America
an orthodox Yeshivah, modelled on the
famous Yeshivahs of Russia, where
American college men, in addition to
being thoroughly American, can acquire
a deep knowledge of the ancient Jew
ish wisdom which distinguished the
Yeshivah Isaac Elchanan, or the Rab-
binical College of America, the only in
stitution of it's kind in this country,
enables American young men, gradu-
ates of high school and of college, to
delve deep into the Talmud. The fact
that American boys are able to pass sat-
isfactorilv the rigid tests necessary, and
secure Smicha, is tribute to what has
already been accomplished by this
pioneer institution. For it is the aim
of Dr.. Bernard Revel, the President OF
the Faculty, that the Rabbinical Col
lege should be at once thoroughly
American, thoroughly up-to-date, and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-12

FUTURE OF JEWISH LEARNING
RESTS UPON AMERICAN JEWS.
Yeshivahs Disorganized in Russia.
By Saul J. Cohen.
Upholders of Jewish tradition, and
men who believe that the hope of our
race lies in a knowledge and practice
of the Torah, have much cause for
anxiety in that the Russian centers OF
Jewish learning have been, to large ex-
tent, obliterated by the war. The Jew
ish people themselves no longer con-
centrated, but dispersed throughout the
vast Russian realms, have had to aban-
don much of their educational system.
What was before stronghold of Jewish
learning giving forth every year great
scholars and promising Rabbis, has
fallen into confusion and disorganiza-
ton. The boys have left the cheder
to sell Jewish newspapers and cigar
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-12
WANTED.

Wanted-Three rooms for light house
keeping by elderly woman and girl. Must
be heated. Can furnish good references.
Mrs H. Weinberg, Hyland 7243.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-12

soundly jewish Although not an iota
of the Jewish law is to be allowed to
sink into forgetfulness, yet it is real
Continued on Page 500
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29
To Avoid and Relieve Influenza
BY De. FRANKLIN DUANE.

Many people have been frightened by
hat they have read or heard OF Influenza.
he more you fear the disease, bhe surer
Won arc TO get il. Go right about your
business and forget IT, As the disease Is
spread principally by contact thru sneeZ-
ing, coughing or splitting, many health au-
thorities have advised that everyone wear
a gauze, which Is daily washed aud satur-
ated with one 10 five hundred Fs,ption
OF zinc snlphate in water, and thea q .8ed
before wearing over the nose amt 41Nsth.
You should avoid crowds. common drink
ing cups and public towels. Keep your
strength up by taking lots oil exercise in
me open air and plenty of neurshlng food.
If you have any of such symptoms as
5hillineSs, nasal DISTINCTIONS, flushed face
leadache. feverishness, restlessnoss, weak
icSs, or irritating cough, give up work at
nee and go TO bed. This will save your
strength 70 help overcome the disease Put
our feet In hot WAGER for lftcen minutes.
Thoroughly loosen the bowels with some
3uch mild and non-rf.tatiug physlc as DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, Drink princl-
Qally of hot lemonade and then Cover up
with plenty OF clothes ~ bed so rs 10 ret
a good sweat When sweating Is Tree and
the fever reduced take a dose OF two An
uric Tablets every four hours followed by
Mt least a glass or Two Of hot
water Anuric Tablets help quickly to
relieve the soreness o. the muscles and
bones from which most patients complain
and help the kidneys flush out the poisons.
To relieve nasal Instructions and
excessive discharge from the nose, prob
ably nothing is better than such mild,
soothing, antiseptic wash as Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. 1t will give great
relief. Employed as a parglc, In same
strength as made up for use in the nose,
and as hot as can be borne, IL quickly ar
rests soreness and dryness in the throat
Influenza weakens the patients resist
ance TO disease, so that there is danger OF
bronchitis and pneumonia developing. To
combat this tendency and fortify the pa
tients's strength Insist that he keep In bed
at least two days. Probably nothing will
ut this stage hasten the recovery and
strengthen the patient more than an IRON
tonic tablet called IrontIc or that well
known herbal tonic, DIR. Plefce's Golden
Medical Discovery, which has been used
by thousands in the past two generations,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29
GIRLS! THICKEN AND
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
AND STOP DAVDRUFF
TRY THIS! YOUR HAIR GETS
WAvY, eLossY>AnD AsuNo.
ANT AT ONCE.

To be possessed OF head OF heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from danGrufr is mere
ly matter of using a little Dander-
Inc.
It is easy and inexpensive to have
nice soft hair and lots OF IT, Just
get small bottle OF Knowlton's DAN
derine now for a few cents-all drug
stores recommend it-apply a little as
directed and within ten minutes there
will be an appearance OF abundance
freshness. fufriness anc an incompar-
able gloss and lustre, and try as you
will you cannot find trace OF dam
drum or falling hair; but your real
surprise will be after about two weeks
use, when you will see new hair--fne
and downy at first-yes-but really
new hair-sprouting out all over your
scalp-D anderine is, we believe, the
only sure hair grower, destroyer OF
dandruffsand crre for itchy scalp and
II never fails Astop falling hair at
once.
II you want Owe how pretty and
soft your hair ~ il, moisten q cloth
with IA little derine and carefully
draw It throu q your hair-taking one
small strand at time Your hair will
be soft, glossy and beautiful in just q
few moments-aN delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29
WHEN GOING own THE TOP

This fact is boSne out by the officers
and doctors who have served IN all
three of the allied armies that when
Inc American soldier Is wounded the
first word on his lfps in almost every
ease is Mother" Even after he is
removed to the hospital he calls con-
stantly for his mother His British
cousin. however, seems chiefly alb
sorhed n his sweetheart. and longs
TO see her just once again." while HIS
French conlpatriot thinks only of his
wife.
~ The American front a number OF
soldiers We're asked what thought was
most on their minds when they first
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29

t-lNeslocA subcommittee OF the Agrl
cultural ADVISORY Board, together
Mi,n st'e'iAi SWINE ileln'srs ana th'
'ui'l 49, ,NtiEes 81 me packers TO I'm
i ~, alie PbrSelii UNSATISFACTORY sl'u
"5,%''' Mi'.'i' ,'u% utiorluhaleiy result
,ro,inr; ;,',G -. ~ .''' iiJee''oH 81 u''Hh
W. - '','''s
witb Ms in - S,ds,, 8t@,o,n, ~ ~
The members of ~ C,,{co,,n.,o
were,
producers-H Q str,,.f mi, ~
den. Va.. Chairman Ngrici,lfrral sf.
visorv Board, ~ n ,rcI,aIIan -
crCo M, sykes III, ANN, r.,
John IT. FyyGrd Amos In II II Wpr,
Ger. Live sock Comntiss,nn for Kan.
sES: !. G Brown Noron Ind j. .
Brown. President C'Dicoco livestock
Exchange IN. FL Gentry Sri6lio Mo !.
John Grattnn. RroomGeld C6Io On.
gene Funk. RloomIpStou m. Isaor
Lincoln. .Nbcrdren, $. D.: q " Hunt
Logan, la; c. T. Ynncey w r bod.
son.
Food Administration Herbert Hoo.
yer, f. S. Snyder, Major f. L. Roy, q.
H. Powell,
Department of observation-disclosures
D. Hall, F. r. Marshall.
The packers present and others
sharing in foreign orders were repre-
sented by the elected packers commit.
tee, Those represented were:
Packers Armour & Co. Chicago,
Ill. Cudahy Packing Co. Chicago. nj Il
Morris & Co. Chicago, III, Swift &
Co, Chicago. nj: Wilson & Co, Chicn,
go, nj. John Agar Co. Chicago nj.
Armstrong Packing Co, Dallas. Tex.. |
Boyd Durham & Co. Chicago. nj
Brennan Packing Co. Chicago. Ill |
Abattolr Co. Cincinnati.
O.. Cleveland Provisions Co. Cleye.
land. o.: Cudahy Bros Co. Cud,hy.
Wis. ]. Dold Packing Co, BufYsIo n
Y; Dunlevy Packing Co. Pittsburr
Pa. j. f. Decker & Sons, Mason CITY
la: Evansville Parking Co. Evans.
Vile. Ind. East Side Packing Co. East
St Louis. H.: Hammond StnndishJk
Co., Detroit, Mich. G. A HORNED a
Co. Austin. MINI Horne PACKING 4
Ice Co. Terre Haute. Ind Indenena-
,nt Packing Co. Chicago. Ill Indian.
,poIis Abattoir Co. Indianapolis Ind.
Provision Co. BROOKLYN
Y. Y; Interstate Packing Co. Winena
Ninn. Iowa Packing Co. pes Moline.
Il
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29
DAILY REVIEW
SATURDAY.

The appearance OF Berlin ia little
changed, according to Joseph Herring,
the first correspondent for an Amer
lcan newspaper to arrive in the Ger
man capital. Outwardly the tremen-
dous earthquake which has changed
the whole political order caused little
change In the city. The revolution is
an accomplished, fact az the revoIu-
ton was sober IN ever, sense The
Socialists, according TO Herring. no
longer face serious disaffection in their
own ranks, and everything is being
lone for the returning soldiers who
4lc making their appearance in Ger
ann towns.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29

left their trenches TO attack the Ger
mans. IN nine cases out OF ten the
answer was, "of home and mother"
There were a few, however, who saiS
thai as they entered the battle their
minds were given over wholly to pray
er. although they had never before
been IN the habit OF PRAYING. Some ef
them kept before them words OF en-
couagenent and counsel contained In
letters ff'om relatives
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29

chestnut trees cut down ready 10 raw
or haul. Timber on tract worth SiH-
10000. WIN take eio.o0o.oo ana except
the timber and remove Il in -
mopths Possession Jan. /. 1918.
Thivd
The See Gap farm OF 1sB acres nssr
mouth OF Three Mils Crsah Or
house and barn.
Fourth
What 10 known ~ the Prank 49,
,nard place on Three Nile Of about
fifty acres Good two-story houss ana
store house and barn.
Fifth.
several locations for farms aai,,....
Torchiisht. KY. Connected vith th...
farms 10 . full complement Of go.
..hinery and tools. stock scales and
go se cutter gas engines, feed cut-
VI, moving machines. threshinG ma
enno manure spreader. etc. Twenty
work horses and mules. Thirty heas
OF COWS and other cattle. Eighty no.
una PIGS, six sows will soon farrow
reed enough on all the farms 10 fesd
mem this winter. All OF this pronert~
LOT SAFE a. Q whole or ubdiv,d.S
Mucn OF the lanes lyhag near Io,,,"-
can DO readily nubdiyided int -.
'.acts ana VIII have gas ana w.t.- =.
them making II possible 10 sco,',-
nome ~ much less than town 49,,
and still be near enough n h.s
ne advantasss 81 living /. to~- ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29
Tax Day Is Profit Day IF
You Have Held Your Bonds

The msn who hangs on 70 his
Fourth Liberty Loan bonds gets
more profit from those he owns q
earlier issues,
This docs not mean moral or pa
triotio profit II means good dol.
lars and cents
When tax return day comes
around he viii APPRECIATE Just how
much this amounts to. and there
win be that much JOY accordingly
on usually dismal date.
For there In valuable tar exemp-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-29
FARMS FOR SALE

Owing 30 my advanced age. seventy
i've years old January fifth. nineteen
hundred and eighteen. and almost total
loss OF sight in my left eye. annoying
near sightedness in my other with
possible total blindness 40 that / can
not get around to look after my affairs
shall offer for sale all OF my improy-
ed land on easy terms OF payment on
half cash. balance In from five to ten
years, annual payments on unpaid
amount with interest at si1 per cent
per annun.
The unsold portion Of the Biolse
farm adjoining Louisa Ky, comprising
about one hundred and fifty acres,
with good two story house and suit
able out buildings, including 40 ton
silo full OF silage. Possession ut once.
Second
What Ii known as the W. 8. Chap
man farm OF four hundred and nifty
acres with sufficient acreage adjoin-
ing to make one thousand II desired,
making II the best located mountain
farm in Kentucky. Two good houses,
several smaller ones, two good barns
and 120-ton eilo. viii take Thirty
Thousand Dollars for one Thousand
acres including Chapman farm with
saw mill now running. Timber
enough cut and hauled At ana, near
mill 10 saw one hundred thousand feet
lumber. ssvsa hundred poplar ana