davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-23
Urged to Buy
w. S. S. With the
Bond Interest

Denver. May 15.-John Evans. state
director of the War Savings campaign
In Colorado, has addressed a letter tc
all holders of Liberty bonds asking
them to buy War Savings Stamps with
the interest coupons on their bonds as
the interest becomes due. By doing
this help can be rendered the gov.
ernment and the person thus making
the exchange increases his own saw
ings.
Mr.. Evans letter Is as follows:
I'm addition to providing funds TO
meet the enormous expenses of the
war and loans to our allies, the gov
ernment will be required. during the
calendar year 1918. to pay holders OF
the three issues of Liberty bonds ap-
proximateiy $500. .o0o. 900 as interest.
The payment of this interest charge
renders that amount of money un-
available for the prosecution OF the
war, and consequently by SO much
delays our victory. ~
There is a way open to you. as q
patriotic citizen of the United States,
whereby you can relieve the govern
ment Of the necessity Of paying this
interest to you In cash. without re-
quiring of you any ultimate sacrifice.
When you cash your coupons or in
terest checks on your holdings of
Liberty bonds, Immediately invest
that money in War Savings Stamps
and Thrift Stamps. This renders the
money again available to the govern
ment for war purposes and gives you
an interest bearing reinvestment OF
your Liberty bond income. which is
Just exactly az safe as your original
investment. We desire to request
you most urgently to follow this
course. unless you are absolutely de-
pending upon the income from your
Liberty bonds to meet your necessary
expenses. By doing this you help
the government and at the same time
help yourselves by increasing your
own savings.
war Savings Stamps and Thrift
Stamps may be secured from your
bank, the postoffice and branch Off
ces. your postman and every patriotic
merchant in Denver. They pay better
than per cent interest and may be
converted into cash at any time with
ont loss.''
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-23
SIX VOLUNTEERS LEAVE
MONDAY FOR PUEBLO.

Six Canon City boys have volun-
teered for service in the army. They
are: Marion Silcott. Clarence Stef-
fy. Earl Fulkerson. Theron Miller.
Smith Bachelor and Harold Sheffield.
The boys will leave Canon City
Monday morning on d. & R. @. train
No. 4. at 7:4o, If It is on time. They
will be examined in Pueblo and then
will probably be sent on to Fl Logan.
Silcott and Steny both hold honor
able discharges from the Federalized
National guard, having been members
of Company C. but decided that their
services were needed again. 80 volun-
teered. The other boys are all well
and popularity known here.
The next draft contingent will leave
on Tuesday and another bunch a few
days later.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-23
Teachers of Three
Counties Meet in
Annual Session

The annual teachers normal insti-
tute of district No. 7. consisting Of
Pueblo. Fremont and Custer coanties.
will meet at the high school building
here on June 3rd. and continue Its
session for two weeks. DR.. d. f.
Phillips of the University of Denver
win be the institute conductor. He
will be assisted by the following in
structors: Mrs. Helen Cumiick of
Denver: Miss Elsie Chambers of Has
well. Colo: Prof. w. d. Blaine of
Fountain. Colo; Prof. Milo l. Whit
taker. superintendent of the Canon
City public schools. and Miss Marion
Burroughs of Steamboat Springs.
Colorado.
Programs for the institute have
been issued and are now in the hands
of Miss Anna S. Garwood. county sup
erintendent OF schools. The execu-,
tive committee Is composed OF Lloyd
Wright OF westcliffe. Miss Anna s.
Garwood and Mrs. Lille o. Baier OF
Pueblo. The advisory board consists
OF DR.. Mary C. C. Bradford of Denver.
state superintendent OF public in
struction. DR.. J. G. Crabbe of Greeley.
president of the State Teachers col
lege. and Dr. d. E. Phillips of Denver.
The teachers institute fills q need
not supplied in any other way. 1t af-
fords opportunity for the teachers of
the district to assemble and discuss
all of the practical problems of the
school room and to learn the latest
movements in education from those
whose business it is to keep thproly
posted on these matters.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-23
HIGGINS AND HAMPTON
GETTING SOME GOOD STOCK.

W. B. Hampton came to town FRI
day to get fine young Poland China
boar which he had sent to him by ex-
press from Corona, Calf. The little
pig was but eight weeks old and q
beauty. coming from registered
stock.
Mr. Hampton Is associated with W.
o. Higgins in the furniture business
at Cripple Greek and also in n stock
farm in upper Garden Park Mr..
Hampton runs the farm and Mr.. Hig-
gins runs the store.
They have good ranch and are
building II up with good stock They
are going in for Herefords and Poland
Chinas. They have Just put in a
large siio and have made other sub
stantiai improvements recently. They
have good location and feel conf
dent that there is money TO be made
In high grade stock.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-23
HOME ON FURLOuGH
FROM CAMP DODGE.

Waldo M. Wilson of the hospital
ambulance corps at Camp Dodge. Des
Moines, Iowa, arrived here Friday
night for a short furlough to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ. WI.
son. at 231 Greenwood avenue. He
says all of the soldier boys at Camp
Dodge are anxious to be sent to
France to join the expedltionary
army under Cen. Pershing. Several
thousand men from there have al
ready been dispatched for overseas
service. Mr.. Wilson volunteered in the
Both ambulance company OF Denver
last August. which was subsequently
merged with the 349th ambulance
company after It's mobilization at
Camp Dodge. He is looking well and
is pleased with the work In which he
is engaged. He says his company will
probably leave Des Moines at an early
date for an Atlantic port in readiness
for embarkation to Europe. Mr.. VIII
son will be here about ten days.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-23
Red Cross Funds
Do Not Pay for
the LuncheOns

a few people are wondering why
IL ia necessary TO have iuncheons for
the teams that are TO solicit for funds
during the Second Red Cross War
Campaign next week and for the bene
fit of those who do not understand
what Il very important part the lunch.
con featur. contributes to the success
of u campaign such as this. the exc
cutiye committee is pleased To state
as follows:
lat The luncheons are paid for out
of fund raised for that purpose and
not one cent comes out OF the money
subscribed b. the people of Fremont
purpose or for other campaign ex
perE.s.
End. 1t is not the idea of the local
committee but comes as part OF the
instructions from headquarters as be-
Ing of vital importance. People have
to eat even though they are doing
patriotic work and by bringing them
together at noon each day. IL saves
time, gives each worker u chance to
report and to hear the report OF other
teams aud in this way the interest is
stimulated all OF tho time.
Ord. The luncheon plan has been
thoroughly tested by experts in flnan-
ciai campaigns and is recommended
by them as being necessary TO tho
success of campaign in a city ike
Canon City.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-23

DR.. c. II. Wilkinson recently made
application OF the goverpment for q
commission IN the Medical corps OF
tho United States army. and. having
passed the examination. has been ac-
cepted for duty In the military ser
vice. He has been granted ninety
days to settle up his business and
professional affairs here preliminary
to going to the front and he will prob
ably not leave Canon City much. IL
any, before the middle of August. He
does not know to what point he will
be assigned. but will respond to sny
call that may be made upon him.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-23
To Cashiers of the Chapter
Branches and Auxiliaries

!. Check your captains md work
ers' reports carefully before reporting
to Chapter Headquarters.
.. Have your workers correct any
errors before finally turning In their
reports and see to II that both cap
tsins and workers follow the above
Instructions explicitly.
). In deposlting the cash received
In banks. or In turning the cash over
TO Chapter Headquarters. be sure To
make out the hank deposit slips re
quired and furnished by the National
Headquarters in triplicate.
I. II the cash 10 deposited directly
by you into the banks. give the bank
one copy and forward the other two
copies TO Chapter Headquarters. to
gether with your pledge cards and
workers and captains reports. In the
case, OF depositinR Il. be sure to have
the bank certify as to the correctness
OF the amount deposited.
g. II you forward the cnsh 10 Chap.
ter Headquarters. then send the three
copies OF the deposit slips with the
money.
6. De sure TO report daily at the
specified hour and get your reports tn
Chapter Headquarters at the Y. NJ c
a. building. Canon City. Colorado. at
the earliest possible moment
Z. II you are unable to get your
reports to Headquarters yourself. no
tify the Campaign Cashier and we will
send for them.
S. All collections must be reported
daily and all money deposited daily
II you ind you are running rhort of
supplies. notify Headquarters at once
LET Us ALL WORK TOGETHER
WITH THE SPLENDID ESTHUSi
Assn AND COOPERATION THAT
HAS IN THE PAST PUT FIRE
MONT COUNTY OVER THE TOP
IN EVERY DRIVE AND THAT WILL.
GIVE US A GREAT VICTORY IN
THIS COMING CAMPAIGN.
Faithfully yours.
p. H. TROUTNAN.
Campaign Cashier
Fremont County Chapter Amer
lean Red Cross.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-23
ENJOYED PICNIC At
THE CITY PARK.

A very delightful time was enjoyed
by a jolly crowd OF young people
Thursday evening. whose members
regaled themselves with a picnic sup
per at the City park. Later In the
evening tho party attended moving
picture show at the Majestic theatre.
Those composing tho party were:
Misses Elsie Hughes. Wilma New
comb. Eta Walton. Marie Prescott.
Blanche Stevenson. Edna Morrison.
Elsie and Mae Bower and Mesdames
Leslie Stevenson. Harry w. Combs
and G. T.. Pleasants
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-23
Campaign instructions from the Chap
ter Cashier and Finance Committee

use monthly in remftting for his
pledge.
-. II part cash Is paid do not mark
the face of the pledge card paid, but
on the reverse side OF the card. mark
the date in the third column from the
right and the amount paid in the sec
ond column from the right
Is. The amount OF cash turned In
must total the same as the pledge
cards marked paid and part paid.
Auto Stickers
The Auto Stickers can be used by
subscribers for store windows where
desired
Envelopes
On account OF the cost OF the Team
Captain and Workers envelopes Di-
vision Headquarters have sent US half
envelope and half cards with the W.
quest that the envelopes be used ts5s.
days. In reporting the first day uset
the card for reporting. KEEP THE
ENVELOPE BLANK The second day
the envelopes can be turned in: and
this procedure duplicated each Of the
succeeding days during the campaign
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-23

REPORT OF CONDITION
THE FREMONT co. NATIONAL BANK
Canon city in
n



@ao1ol
sursi, ansesaed ss. - oa.o hs7tTs
BOND @ 100000
y4spereet
sssS % % @ a I T @
soels % assr % I %
absnkins shoase-- --
Rsl % sssss @ @ ed sS:,h sy.s 1000
& aSfS sr sss snd Ss net .Ss ] ] % - rstes
esi & I ss L The - g ~ town reporting bank s. sI.
csefs ' o. & 10 a. a. ADJ Of I
y s, @ ] sss s s.,S o. & SSSs
s.1s6@I
e.p,. in --.,..-.. - .i@Ss%|
Ss.: s: ssiS ,s:s
% snkersu dtrus
p-.na n1 ~ o %
s:: s: &C.: s @ @ 50 s .- ,s. q, rs s.6 'sas5s sH
7i ss. S. e. a Sss" s s i s hsn and % 'p ~ 70 ~
subject Rsys tDcbas after da'~ or subject " days
ST: 4: @ !; e: . a$s :ss::
yp,ss s ssss s % psIs % % SS' =
s.7Sa@l
State of Colorado County Of
D. N. COOPER Cashier.
F. RocKAFELLow.
w.
b. TANNER,
to this 18th day of May 1913
CHARLES p WALDO. Notary u
: Ny commission expires December 18th, 1sl9
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-23

Zurich. May 20 Sesotiat,oIa are
reported TO be under wny for the es.
tablishment of Former Car Nicholas
and family OF Russia in Switzerland.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-23
To All Red Cross Campaign
Workers

The work of your Campaign Cashier
or Chapter Treasurer and Finance
Committee does not close when cam
paign week ends. Their work In just
beginning The amount of labor re-
Quired of this committee depends
largely upon the accuracy or insccur-
acy of the work of the Team Captains
and their workers and an earnest ap-
peal Is made to all workers to care
fully study and follow their instruc-
tiops.
One error in a pledge card or report
on the workers or captains envelopes
may cause this committee hours OF
otherwise needless work II each in
dividuai worker will see to It that his
or her records are complete and
incalculable service to your finance
committee.
To Team Captains
1. Follow the instructions on the
envelopes carefully.
:. Write your report In ink
J. Do not accept Incomplete or In
accurnte reports from your workers
Insist upon all corrections being made
before reporting to the Campaign
Cashier.
4. Report promptly daily at the
hour specified.
To Workers
I. Follow the instructions on your
envelopes consc4entiousiy.
.. In place Of solicitors receipts
on the envelopes. this Chap
ter will issue the official receipts from
headquarters.
;. Make out your daily reports in
ink.
4. Have every subscriber I'LL out
the pledge card in full In ink
S. BE sure THAI the town or district
is placed on the top line of the pledge
card. together with the date OF the
pledge.
s. Have the signature of the sub
scriber written plainly and his street
address in full.
Z. Be sure to place the team num-
ber on the pledge card and the name
OF the solicitor receiving the sub
scriptiou. This 10 important
s. IL the signature of the sub
scriber Is an unusual or difficult
name. or the signature Is iiiegible.
print the name plainly on tho line
provided on the reverse side OF the
card.
g. II the pledge card Is paid In full
in cash. mark the word Paid" In
heavy print across the face OF the
pledge card In ink. in the presence
of the subscriber and notify him that
IN official receipt will be mailed from
headquarters.
10. Give one only of the Red Crosse
Insignia to each subscriber. With the
request that they wear this insignia
during the balance of the Red Cross
Week.
IL. One insignia only must be given
10 each subscriber. and no insignia
given without q subscription being
received. as this is an official badge.
IL. Give one calendar to each sub
;criber. or nt least to each family
who do not pay nli cash
md tell the subscriber to hang the
calender ia conspicuous place and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-19
HELD ON
CHARGE OF RIOT
Hazelton Men Face Serious
Charge In Perras Muir
der Case

Linton, N. D., June 19.--F. J. Bah
cock, manager of the Victoria ele-
vator at Hazelton; Harry Arm
strong, Hazelton farmer, and Louis
Torkleson, Hazelton merchant, were
bound over to district court on a
charge of rioting following their pre-
ltminary hearing here yesterday.
They are three Of the IL men who
are alleged to have been connected
w. w. Dougherty, a week ago, re-
suited in the killing of Mrs. F. L.
PeTraa his mother-in-law. Cliff
and Sam Wright, Dwight Babcock,
Roy Armstrong, Herbert Dawson and
Vernon Scott, boys who were ar
rested on the same charge, were
dismissed, but are held under bond
as witnesses. The case against John
Lundis, also arrested as a princi-
pal, was dismissed, while the hear
ings OF Fred Kaiser and Harold
Kramer were continued until next
Monday. There are two more men
to be arradgned on the charge Of riot
ing, but they are out Of the state
and have not been arrested.
Babcock, Armstrong and TorkIe-
son each furnished bail in the sum
of $1,000 for his appearance at the
next term Of district court. W. w.
Dougherty, whose alleged boarding
OF wheat caused the tragedy, was on
the stand for some time this morn
ing, telling his side of the story, but
nothing new was brought out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-19

port, Maine: John w. Green, Daw-
son, N. D.; Sam GTico, Oneida, N.
Y; John NJ. GFiner, Pelham, Ga;
Marion c. Hampton, Franklin, Ida;
jeff Harmon, CurIow. KY; Able
Hinke, Clinton, III; Dale Hyland,
Portland, Mich; Oliver H. Johnson,
Egg Harbor, Wis; Vincent e. john
son, Gibbin, Mimi; John J. MuricR,
La Sale, H.: Sam Kalsd, Columbus,
o.: Gust Kerlazie Martinias,
Greece: Foma Kirget, New Haven,
Conn: Robert w. Lennox, Big Lake,
Mimi; Wade D. Lester, Big Creek,
Miss; Thomas G.. Little john, Gaff-
ney, s. c.: Geo. A. McCollum, Bat
tie Ground, Wash; Claude Mccoy,
Portsmouth, Va; Robt, e. McKier-
non, Altoona, Pa; Harry A. Makesh,
Providence, r. l.: Joseph Mancino,
Brooklyn, n. z; Henry A. Miller.
Brooklyn, N. z; Ray W. Miner,
lone, Calf; Dewey Prime, Stems, N.
c.; Wyatt Pridemore, Seneca, S. C.:
Henry Reed, West Union, w. Va:
Deforis N. Rich, Southington'
Conn; Henry Kiss, Worthington.
Mimi; Elliot Rosen. Roxbury.
Colo; Thos. Ryan, Morristown, S.
DE jas 4AS 6CLCAASL&AIANB S+NSAANI @SS-P
VIM. Stephens, Jr., Skipperville,
Ala; Chas. Steward, Walloomsac,
N. Y; Stanley Tarkowski, Chicago,
Ill; Chesley w. Taylor. Marlboro,
Mass; Harold Terrill. Fort Worth,
Tex; John L. Tinney, Newark, N.
J.; Alexander E. Vautrain, New Or
leans; Frank Weglasz, Chicago, al;
Leon J. Wellman, Perry, N. z;
Robert F. Welsh, Philadelphia:
Morton J. Wheeler, els Center St,
Winona, Mimi; Frank zilla, Detroit,
Mich.
Wounded Slightly.
Private Frank G. Williams, Nor
ton, Mass.
Missing in Action.
Private James A. Sexton, Bratfie-
boro, Vermont.
Prisoners mot Previously Reported
Missing.)
Captain Howard F. Kane. Machias,
Maine.
Second Lieutenant Edward A.
Koenne, Rochester. N. 7.
Note: Previously reported killed
in action, now reported wounded IN
action:
Private Allen R. Moore, F1tSdale,
VT
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-19
Supreme Court
Decisions
From Ransom County.

From Ransom County.
The state of North Dakota, ex rel,
Peter w. Skeffington, relator, VS.. Dan
seigfried, Alexander Hay, LII 3. Nc
Lain, Robert Kee, and G. j. Schmidt,
as the board of trustees of the Sol
oters home, and j. w. Carroll, as the
commandant of said home, and eX
oflcio secretary of the board of trus-
tees of the Soldiers home, respond
ents.
/. The fact that the object OF a
grant may be comprehensive does not
deny the right and the power, wnen
that object cannot be fully accom-
plished, to SO use the fund that it's
real and fundamental purpose may be
3. The meaning of general terms
and of the word "all' as used in Sec
ton 1875 OF the complied laws Of 1913,
may be restrained by the spirit or
reason of the statute and every stat
ute must be construed with reference
to the policy intended to be accom-
plished.
8. Even though section 1875 of the
complied laws of 1913 provides that
'the object Of the Soldiers home shall
be TOT provide a home and sustenance
for all honorably discharged soldiers,
sailors and marines, ETC." the board
of trustees of the Soldiers home is
fully justified in refusing admittance
to one who owns 240 acres Of land of
the value Of $4,000, a house and lot
Of the value of $4,000, and draws a
pension of $40 month, and where
the proof shows that the home is
overcrowded and the admission OF the
applicant would be to the destriment
of poor and needy soldiers, their
wives and widows.
4. Under the express power grant
ed by section 1871 Of the compiled
laws of 1913 to make rules and regu-
lations "for the management and
government" of the State Soldiers
home 'includtng such rules as 1t shall
OF order, enforcing discipline and
preserving the health of the inmates,
the board Of trustees of such institu-
ton has the power to make rules In
regard to the admission of the in--
mates which shall prevent an over
crowding, and where there lis no pro
vision for or funds appropriated
mediation Of all, to limit the use of the
home to those who are most in need
of it's cid and support.
Mandamus to compel admission to
Soldiers home.
Appeal from the district court of
Ransom county; Hon. Frank P. Al
Judgment for respondents. Relabor
appeals
Affirmed
Opinion Of the court BY Bruce, CHI j.
Robinson, j., specially concurring.
Grace, u, dissenting.
Chas. y Ego, Lisbon, attorney for
ANS, Lisbon, attorneys for respond
ents.
EEom Rmrlefgl3 County.
Minneapolis ST. Paul 81 Sault Ste.
Marie Railway Co, plaiatifE and ap-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-19

pellant, VS.. Washburn Ignite Coal
Co, defendant and respondent.
Syllabus: In an act Of the legis-
lature passed in 1907 maximum rates
were prescribed for the carriage of
Ignite coal. The carriers declined to
comply with the act and the state
brought an action to enjoin continued
violation. In March, 1910, the United
States supreme court affirmed the
decree of the state supreme court IN
favor of the plaintiff, but provided in
the decree that the affirmance should
be without prejudice ito the Fight Of
the railroad company to reopenthecase
by appropriate proceedings if, after
adequate trial, it thinks it can prove
more clearly than at present the con-
fiscatory character of the rate for
coal'. After a period of experiment.
alton the case was reopened and the
injunction was continued by the state
supreme court, but later, in June,
1915, dissolved by the United States
supreme court In an action against
the shipper to recover the difference
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-19
PIONEER DAkorAn DIES.
Mrs. VIM. Schroeder of StutemanH
County Dies at Bismarck.

Bismarck, N. D., June 19.-AErs.
William Schroeder, a pioneer resi-
dent Of Stutsman county, passed
away at a Bismarck hospital Sum
day after having been under treat
ment here since the first of May.
The deceased was born in Germany,
rs years ago, and came to America
as young woman Her aged hus-
hand, William Schroeder, and two
daughters at Jamestown, and two
daughters, Misses Emma and Clara
Schroeder, nurses at the Bismarck
hospital, survive. The remains were
taken this morning to Jamestown
where funeral services will be held
Wednesday,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-19

For quick results use The Fargo
Forum want ads,