davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-07-04
Alum for c,eaniro Brass.

Try this for cleaning brass faucets.
The Popular Science Monthiy says II
viii not injure either metal or hands
Put one and a half ounces of alum
In one rint Of boiling water and rub
The solution an the brass surface with
cloth. The stains, ss well as the
tarBiSl. are quickly removed. The 80
lution is inexpensive and easily made,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-07-04
vibr.,ioo. Ear Can detect.

The ordinary human ear csn detect
tome Whose Vibration rate Is 1t least
2.a.ubo vibrations second. while the
whistle will pr-sisse J0.00H second
This upper iiFait vsries With the age
of the individual TO such an extent
that. IL the upper limit at sixteen
years OF age were 50.ooo vibrations. st
sixty years of age IL would be about
25.Ga second
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-07-04
eomear.n..e Long Neglected.

Piiny. good hcrticulturist Of some
time ago. says that fruits Of pomegra
nate were sold in the city OF Carthage
tnot either In Missouri or nliuois) As
this was some time r. G.. 1t Is marvel
that ponegranates have not been
brought to bear better fruits. for very
few relish them.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-07-04
From the Fremont
County Farmers
Exchange Bulletin
PINTO BEANS AND
TIE BEAN BEETLE

~ - oSOtNS T<tNo
THE BEAN BEETLE
Fully so per cent more pinto beans
will be planted in the county than were
planted last year and the estimate for
the state is an increase of from S to
10 per cent. The bean growers expect
that the advertising given the pintos
last year when the government pur-
chased them will make them a good
price. Another reason for an in
creased acreage of pintos is the unset
tied moisture conditions in some of
the dry land area With more favor
able weather the bean acreage will
be increased above the estimates.
II is possible the government may
purchase the beans this year, altho
notices have been sent to the growers
telling them not to plant expecting
that the government win buy the pinto
bean crop in 1918.
Last year the approximate yield of
pinto beans in the county was 400
pounds. This Is low yield. The
yield for the whole state was low. In
average years the dry land beans will
yield from 500 to 500 pounds and may
yield as high as $500 pounds. Under
irrigation the beans viii yield from
1900 to 1000 pounds and will go as
high as 5000 pounds
Two factors that will tend to de-
crease yields in this county Will be
the lack of sufficient cultivation and
the ravages of the bean beetle Guilt
vate often. II Is true rintos are very
drouth resisting. but they wni also re-
spoud to cultivation.
The bean beetles have already made
their appearance and must the COM
bated. With one other exception-tho
leaf roller--the bean beetle. or bean
bug, Is the most difficult insect pest
We have to combat.
On small garden plots hand picking
Of the eggs and the beetles Is prac-
tical. On larger areas spraying will
often help. but Il Is not altogether
satisfactory as the arsenatc of lead
will burn the foliage. The only spray
that has given fair results IL the lead
spray. Use / y pounds OF the paste
arsenate OF lead to nfty gallons OF
water.
A thrifty plot OF beans will often
withstand severe attacks from the
bean beetle and yet make = good crop.
Keep the beans growing continually.
A bulletin. Bean Growing In Colo
RADIO" should be In the hands OF every
one raising beans. II may be had for
the asking.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-07-04
Mankind and Money.

In this willing old world u man will
ait up oil night to hear money talk.
then work for money all day.-At,snta
Constitution.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-07-04
lmprsvemen. en oId Aaaae.

II at nrst you dcn't succeed. ssyy,
try again. hut he sur~ TO try = little
harder than yon did before. aud just
little Inherently. too.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-07-04
Zero Of Sport.

OF course We may be wrong about II,
but personally we never could have
much fun with a goldfish. .--oaivestoa
News.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-07-04
Puhlie coed Come. Flrst.

That grounded maxim. SO rife and
celebrated in the mouths ct wisest
men. that to the pablkr good private
respects must yieid.--Miitoa.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-07-04

Fesstsh Dorrc~ers Of Trouble.
The more some people have the
tnore they want, which may explain
the secret II borrowing trouble.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-07-04
CAMOUFLAGE
BY D. G. P.

WHILE IN San Diego.
DURING THE recent drive =
FOR THE Red Gross.
| RECOGNIZED a friend.
AT THE little booth.
BUILT BY the Ad Club
HE WAS in charge.
so stopped
AND cHArrED moment
WAS about TO leave
WHEN A little old mau-
HoBBLED UP to the stand,
AND INQUIRED of my friend.
IF A small subscription
WOULD ENTrTLE him.
TO a Red Cross pin
MY FRIEND smilinsiy answered.
THAT IT would be best
FOR HIM to donate
THE AMOUNT he could afford.
SAW tears in the eyes.
OF THE little old man,
AS HE falteringly replied.
q AN poor-ver poor
AND REALLY can't anord.
TO GIVE a penny.
But MY only boy.
IS NOW in the navy.
I'm TOO old to figh, again
so have sent him,
IN HIS memories take this
AND AS he laid.
a DOLLAR on the counter.
AND PICKED up his pin.
NOTICED his clothes
WERE NEAT but threadbare.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-07-04
RlctAep EAktN 1NpRovlNo

Mr. Richard EAhin OF Florence who
was operated on st Graves hospital
THURSDAY. win sops bs able to return
70 his homs.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-07-04

.--
BUT a radianf light.
sHoNE IN his eyes.
AS HE ahambled away
IS ! write this column
I AN lying in bed.
IN THE base hospital
AWAITING AN operation.
BEAUTIFUL RED Cross nurses.
HURRY FROM bed to bed.
MINIsTERING AID ard comfort
TO THE sick and injured.
AND THEY are beautiful.
BEAUTIFUL INDEED the spir-
OF THE noble work
THEY ARE engaged in.
SOOTHING A fererished brow.
WASHING AN ugly wound
THEY ARE wonderfully.
TENDER AND merciful
AND again think
OF THE little old man
AND HIS dollar of mercy.
FOR HE surely is doing.
MORE THAN his "bit.-
HE'S DOING his Best"
AND 1 feel sure.
THAT IF the outside world.
KNEW MORE of the work.
OF THE splendid Red Cross
THAT MANY more people
WOULD GIVE TIL it hurts
AND LIKE the little old man.
WOULD BE supremely happy.
WHILE DOING their Best
THAT'S ALL
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-07-04
optlanlstIe rkeusht.

Often what q given Is saisell. yet the
rssalt ftpaAs L 4 great
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-07-04

osy War esv'Ns. staMeeI
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-07-04

SELL YOUR oIp FURNITURE.
Record Class Ad WIN sell Il Tor yoa
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-07-04

Illustrate shows heavy aHnr, ueph Ii acGa III se rand French DIR
in
Arizona republican., 1918-08-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Adams Hotel-M. l. Damn. Los An geies; $. A..Hays, San Francisco; Alice M. Jones, Chicago; Lulu Spence, Pres colt; Thomas F. Welcon, Chicago: NJ klttle, Phoenix; J. C. Leigo. San Diego; Harvey B. Moose. Los Angeles: $. G. Mayfield., Holbrook; William A. Damm9s Los Angeles; NJ. F. Bludsoo: F. F. Justus, Chicago; D. M. Bar ringer and John Paul Barringer, Phila- delphia; Sam Fybust, New York; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Evan, Fl Paso: A. s. Jones, Tucson; Wallace Peebla. Doug las; F. o. Locke. Belgravia. F. C. Cor don, Prt~'; J. B. Wright. Mckinney. Texas; II. O. Anderson. Fl Paso.
 Commercial Hotel Charles F. Mathews. Casa Grande: H. B. Ward. Casa Grande; $. M Hauston. Liberty: c. l.. Warren. Phoenix: B. A. Warren. Phoenix: Mrs. C.. K. Hartley and Miss Helen ,Hartley, Phoenix; Mrs. w. B. Nash and children. Hayden. Mrs. H. Hokstadt and daughter. Jerome: E. ]. Ritter, Pueblo; R. H. Blome and wife. Flagstaff; George w. King. Jerome: D. M. Tucker, Sacaton; K. G. Spencer. Phoenix; Charles Gilbert. Phoenix; MT. and Mrs. C. l.. Harrington. Jerome: W. DeLaMoos. Jerome: Geo. totIdItl. JtIOllt, f-- II. spence, Su- perior: MT. and Mrs Fred F.. Deir. San Francisco: w. Askins. Douglas :: ]. H. Brookerson. Willcox:- J. Jones. Prescott; M. N. Barnes. Los Angeles: Mrs. C. c. Caller. Clarksdale: John Riley. San Antonio MT. and Mrs. Frank Bull, Phoenix; w. F. Chase Ray; c. Keltsch, St. Joe. Mo: Mrs. Anita Pagne, Ray; Mrs. w. Pope, Los Angeles.
 Jefferson Hotel-Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Taylor. San Francisco; R. W. Kelly Phoenix: G. F. Anderson. Prescott: r R. Fuller, Los Angeles; C. NJ. Lavsted san Francisco: Daniel Macdonald, Me Gill; A. Linchan, Prescott; Mir. and Mrs. A. H. Gardner. Tombstone:. Raya Hall. Prescott: C. R. Church. Kansas City; Mrs. O. G. Garner, Sacaton: Mrs w. B. Fitzsimmons. Burlington. Wis. Vera B. Newell. Ft. Madison: Marion Hamilton. Ft. Madison: w. H. Craw. ford. Phoenix; D. B. Petchum. Tucson
 R. V. Winchester Fl Paso: G. R Fowler. Los Angeles; c. A. Anderson Los Angeles: Charles H. Hyatt. New York: A. c. Roca: Joseph C. Cary Miami: R. H. Carrizosal Globe: C. ? Morris, Globe; J. Ruttenbure. Fresno J. c. Bellows. Bowie: Z w Mckee
 Los Angeles; I. G. Shafer, New York
 H. s. Jones. Los Angeles; s. J. Rice
 Lexington: D. A. Arnold. Fl Paso; c
 w. Knight, San Francisco; MT. an,
Arizona republican., 1918-08-24

during the first attack. The fighting was very heavy Since then the Ger mans have been constantly heavily fired upon.
 Happy vaiiey truly is shambles. It's name bellies it.
 South of the Somme the Australians were most successful in the part they played in today's battle. They easily attained all their objectives and ap- parentsy hold Chuignolles. Chuignes and Herleville and are pushing cast ward of these villages aelittle distance 10 make sure of holding them.
 In this region S3 German officers and 1.5OO men of other ranks are made prisoners. Eleven of the captured of ficers were from one regiment.
 The Germans offered heavy resist ance al Chuignolles. but with the as- sistance of tanks. the Australians hammered through the enemy and swept on. leaving the town and its environs filled with dead Germans.
 Australians "Carry On"
 On the ridge south of this town there also was fierce fighting. which l almost reached the hand to-h hand stage ] before the Australians made it clear to the Germans that they were not to be stopped and showed over the ridge and onward
 Just now large numbers of guns are roaring away all along the line. At some places they are steadily hammer ing. at others it is rolling up into in- | tense drum fire, telling where the fighting is going on. The German shells seem to be coming in from long
Arizona republican., 1918-08-24

apparently Was COHSlQelSu llit plNOl of a turning movement for, once hay ing taken it, the British sent troops swinging down south in the direction of Bapaume.
 Germans Badly Disorganized
 The Germans on this position of the battle front were badly disorganized. There were Germans all over tEe place but they seemed to have no idea of counter attacks. Some apparently did not even know exactly where they Werc.
 The fighting south of Gomiecourt today was especially severe. lnciden- tally this movement in and around the rear of Achiet le Grand At the same time the British launching an other frontal attack on the enemys stronghold were again in hard fight ing While the battle was raging here British planes bombed or used machine guns. Several direct hits were made cn 2 building at the rear of which were number of touring cars. Apparently it was German headquarters. Glad to Be Prisoners
 South of Achiet le Grand the British did not start todays operations so early. The New Zealanders here stopped work to let a German counter attack develop. They played dead until the infantry was almost on top of them. Then they put down heavy machine gun barrage just at the rear of the Germans who surrendered in a body rather than be killed in their tracks. This happened just north of l MiIaumont. Many of the prisoners were non- commissioned officers. All appeared glad they were taken. When asked about the Austrians the prison 1 CTS expressed the greatest contempt for their allies as soldiers, saying they were no good whatever.
 British Menace German Rear
 Slightly to the south the British have crossed the Ancre river and Started in the general direction of Courcellette. Already they are report ed to be southeast of Grandicourt This move menaces from the rear the German stronghold at Thiepval. which i is an old fortress.
 At Albert the British pushed for ward todard Tara hill. at the back of the town. An airplane report or about noon said the British troops held the entire position. About the same time German shells started breaking on Tara. while British shrapnel could be seen bursting some distance on the other side of il, showing where the eriemy had been driven. Considerable numbers of prisoners were taken ir this locality.
 Progress Toward Bapaume
 The British troops seem to be prog ressing well up the road froms Albert to Bapaume Welsh troops are par ticipating in the fighting in this neigh borhood.
 South of Albert, Meaulte appears tC he in British hands. having been cap tured early in the day Thence the line extends southeasterly with q break where the Germans last evening managed to take Happy Valley, just northwest of Bray, by throwing 1T fresh troops of the 18th division, whicl apparently were brought up for thi. purpose.
 Happy Valley Bellies Name
 The Germans suffered severely her,
Arizona republican., 1918-08-24

Mrs. E. D. Boody, Phoenix; ]. ). Burns. Tucson; J. H. Reema, Milwau- kee; w. M. Davis. Hayden; N. Levy, Ray; Mrs. C. W. Easton, Ray
 ALEXANDRiA-Los Angeles. Aug ust 22.-The following arrivals from Phoenix are registered at the Hotel Al exandria: G. B. Schuller, J. B. Tim mes, F. R. Evans. F. F. Ferguson and wife, J. E. Batsloy. F. Strong, J. Thorp and wife, Mrs. B. B. Mccall, A. M. Bennett, E. R. Lipsett.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-24
Mrs. Anna Ejdridoe

The sudden death of Mrs. Anna Ed ridge at Tucson Wednesday afternoon came as a distinct shock to her many friends here. Mrs. Eldridge until very recently was a resident of Phoenix and leaves husband and a 9-qear- old son. William. The funeral took place yes terday afternoon in Phoenix, services being held at the Moore and Mcclellan chapel. Many floral pieces were there rom her friends and admirers. Mrs. Eldridge was loved by all with whom she came in contact, for she was the very embodiment Of kindness. always ready to help anyone in need. and all ways ready with a smile and a cheery word of glOting to her friends and ac- quaintances
Arizona republican., 1918-08-24
LAW JOINS coLoRs- Thomas

LAW JOINS COLORS- Thomas Law, manager of the Adams hotel left last evening for Australia. where he Nil enter the service of his country. On the way. MT Law will visit Seattle. Honolulu and other points O. interest 10 aiin.
 DAiRYMEN MEET TONiGHT-The regular monthly meeting of the Mari copa' County Dairymen's association vii he held at S3O o'clock tonight at the Water Users building. There will be interesting and instructive talks by Professor Cunningham of the state university. Frank Wilkinson and oth- CTS. AZ members are urged to attend.
 WANTS OUT OF JAIL-Habeas $ corpus proceedings wtre begun in su- perior court yesterday by Hubert W. Clark fer Jack Addis wEo is awaiting preliminary examination on the charge of being implicated with C. C. Boyn- ton in the theft of a Marmon automo- bile belonging to Jack Barber. It is alleged in the application that unlaw- ful continuances have been granted the state The matter was set for hearing today.
 SUIT FOR DAMAGES action for damages was begun in superior court yesterday by Anna Vail against c. W. Water. The complaint first re- cites the city ordinance regulating traffic in the congested district and fixes the rate of travel at street in I'tersecuons at not more than 10 miles On June of this year the plaintiff says while she was crossing Cente, street at Monroe she was struck by ar automobile driven by the-defendant a, rate of 20 miles an hour. She asks for damages in the sum of $5.000.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-24
TRACTOR AD BOOSTS
 SALT RIVER VALLEY

Another national publication, the Country Gentleman, the worlds oldest agricultural journal, is giving the Salt River Valley publicity in it's advertis- ing columns.
 A full page advertisement on Cater pillar tractors, tells of the great work inc tractor is doing in clearing land Co be used for cotton by the Southwest Cotton company The advertisement is of quasi poster style, done in two culors with an insert describing how the tractor does it's work.
 unique method of using tractors to clear the desert land is described in the advertisement. It is that of linking two tractors with long heavy chains, thc pair of tractors crossing the field, and the chain, trawler-like sweeping the desert free of giant cactus ano mesquite.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-24
 NOT MR. FUNK

In a story appearing exclusively in The Republican yesterday, in which it was reported that an automobile driven by Sam Ballsun turned completely over and went down the embankment of the Ari- zona canal, there appears to have been a slight discrepancy. The story went on to say that. Ball sun and his passenger, Mir. Funk, were uninjured.'
 The Republican is in receipt of a letter from Mrs. B. Funk, re- questing a correction of this mis- take. It was not MT. Funk who was in tht car at the time of the accident. but MT. David Funk, she so advises.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-24
= l.l = ID
OBITUARIES
Bernard Flood, Jr.

Bernard Flood, Jr., 14-year- old son of MT. and Mrs. Bernard Flood, died at the St. Josephs hospital early yes- terday morning from severe attack of appendicitis. Besides his parents. he leaves three brothers to mourn his Toss. Funeral services will be held this morning at 8 o'clock at the St. Mary church. Burial will be in the Catholic cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-24
WATER DAMAGE TO FLOUR

ltlt is a widely known fact among failors that flour will not only float after immersion in sea water. but suf- fer very little damage. To ascertain the aciAal damage. a baker in New South Wales submerged a bag of flour m the ocean and left it in the water sixty seven hours. A 9S-pound weight was necessary to sink 150- pound bag. Which would have supported seventy five pounds on top of the water. it is estimated. or half its own weight. When lifted and weighed. the bag scaled l55 pounds. It was dried for fnur days and yielded l20 pounds of perfectly dry flour the bag and waste weighing twenty eight pounds. Baked into bread, 1t gave perfect results Northwestern Miller
Arizona republican., 1918-08-24
WEATHER FORECAST
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1 Arizona-Sa Saturday and Sunday gen erally fair; not much change in tenn pCrature.
 New MeXico-ASaturday and Sunday generally fair; warmer in south DOT tion Saturday.
 West Texas Saturday and Sunday generally fair.
 Southern California. fair.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-24

Miss Liv Nansen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Fridjef ansen, Norwegian explorer, has spent the last six months in Washington She came to the U. s. with her father who has been special commissioner to the U. s. from Norway. Miss Nansen will spend next winter in New York, taking an active part in war chari- ties
Arizona republican., 1918-08-24
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deflclency m temperature yesterday, , degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, IA degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l. 67 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 4.74 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 6.92 inches.
 Accumulated excess since January 1. 2.1S inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-24

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER.
 City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir culation department, phones 4422 CT 1881. before 8 o'clock in the morning and a copy will be i'm nediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-24
WATER REPORT FOR AUGUST 2s.
Ievation of water in reservoir

Elevation of water in reservoir
 at P. m. ............... 162.12 Contents, acre feet .......... 516,5 ,596 Loss In acre feet .......... 4,465 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago ......... 211.20 Contents, year ago, acre feet. .1,144,572 Normal flow, today, M. I. .... 24,920 Normal flow, year ago, NJ. L.. 26,64 Water used north side, M. L.. 60.22O Water used south side, NJ. I.. 4S,590
Arizona republican., 1918-08-24

distances. Evidently their guns have been moved back for safety. The Ger man artillerymen apparently have not the greatest confidence in the ability of their comrades in tic infantry to ward off the blows being delivered against them.
 Use The Republican Classified Ads for Resuts-Read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-24
ENTIRE BATTALION IS ANNIHILA ED
 BY BRITISH GUNS

Continued from Page One) apparently was considered the pivot of a turning movement for, once hay ing taken it, the British sent troops swinging down south in the direction of Bapaume.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-24

Happy Valley Bellies Name The Germans suffered severely here
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24
Some of Our New Business Women
Haze Lesson in Democracy to Learn
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

Democracy handy thing have the national family but
have learn how to it,
The Business democracy One
mans success depends the good will Of other men,
The promotes life depend the voluntary
cooperation OF other
But have still to learn what democracy and how to
SETS their ignorance democratic standards did not matter
But that they undertake the work is time for them
to adopt the democratic spirit of the whom they replace
AS yet they have taken the jobs without the spirit Unframed
girls who have lately into business have of for the
men and quite different air for the with whom they deal
They smile at and strict attention to what he and
ete affairs showing him how clever letting him note that
thus they valantly apTng to democracy
But they only half and forward
her affairs as quickly possible
They with detached which intended tell her
plainly Il worked before but making patriotic sacrifice
wait Wdya Hurry up take much
time we re going to lost this war!'
Democracy ought to be made fool proof
os from the oueos and yet cut better figure than alien
alcter shows obscure duties The principles which make haac
ter ana which shape conduct show in the question
a small task.
Ihe snp girl and the naughty lady of fashion par They
are D MASTERS or e and patience They like the people
individually,
disastrous collectively % the government.
Inc democracy OF the kindness
on to irrespective of culture of riches poverty ness
What helps or hnders fellowship says Emerson
good or bad of manners"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24
WHY WOMEN
DREAD OLD AGE

Don't worry about old age.
Don't worry about being in other
peoples way when you are get
ting on in years. Keep your body
in good condition and you can be
as hale and hearty in your old
days as you were when a kid, and
every one will be glad to see you.
The kidneys and bladder are
the causes OF senile Affections.
Keep them clean and in proper
working condition. Drive the
poisonous wastes from the sys-
TEN and avoid uric acid accumu-
lations. Take GOLD MEDAL
Harlem Oil Capsules periodically
and you will find that the system
will always be in perfect working
order. Your spirits will be en-
livened, your muscles made strong
and your face have once more the
look of youth and health.
There Is only one guaranteed
brand OF HARLEM Oil Capsules,
GOLD MEDAL. There are many
fakes on the market. Be sure you
get the Original GOLD MEDAL
Imported HARLEM Oil Capsules.
They are the only reliable. For
sale by all first-class druggists.
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