davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-23


viii remain who are specially needed
and who have received the extraordi-
nary permit. Lieut.. Stockder is the
son of Mrs. Gertrude Stockder. $50
River street. and brother of Hagan
Stockder of the Empire Zinc Com
pany. He was quartermaster SER
geant of old Company c. and has been
in active service since June. 1916. He
gained his commission at Camp
Kearney in the early days of the war.
FLORENCE WILL REACH
THE JEWISH QUOTA
City Chairman James r. Burchfield.
of the Florence American Jewish Re
lief campaign. is very much encour-
aged over the subscriptions that have
been made by Florence people since
the teams reported Monday night. and
up to Wednesday afternoon consider
ably over $700 had been contributed.
He is almost certain now that the
Florence quota of $1,000 will be
reached within a short time. One
individual in Florence who does not
propose to see his home town fall
down" offers to make up any deficit
in reaching the 81 900 quota provid-
ing the sum of $3.50 is subscribed by
Florence people. Mr.. Burchfield is
confident that this can be accom-
pIished. but that il will take some ef-
fort on the part of the canvassers.
Coal Greek turned about $3.50 Wednes-
day as its contribution to the fund.
D. S. JONES IN FLORENCE
ON A BUSINESS TRIP
ID. S. Jones. water commissioner OF
District No. IL. was business visitor
in Florence on Wednesday.
WILL SPEND WINTER
IN CANON CITY
Mrs George Veeh and daughter.
Clara. returned to Canon City today
after spending three weeks in Kansas
They had spent the summer with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bethke. 422 Nortl.
Fifteenth street. and will remain with
them here for the winter.
RETURNED HOME
TO WESTCliFFE
Mrs Dick Palmer returned to her
home in westcliffe Saturday.
LIEUT.. w. l. HUGHEY
JOINS PARENTS HERE
Lieut. W. L. HuGhey of the Fifth
Infantry regulars. who recently re-
ceiyed his honorable discharge from
Camp Taylor. arrived me first of The
week 10 join his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. b. Huehey. COS North Sixth street.
Hughey is an experienced bookkeeper
and expects to take up that line OF
x,a.l
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-23
RIVED HERE
FROM DENvE r

Mrs. Gerald Fitzgerald arrived here
last night from Denver for few days
business trip. and is a guest at the
Hotel Canon.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-23
HOME FROM TOP OF
PIXIES PEAK PARK

Earl Wilkerson. who spent the sum
mer on the top of Pixies Peak in the
alto stage depot there. is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Icilius Mann. 1905 South
Fourth street. Earl drove a stage TO
the top of the peak for a month or
so and was later transferred to the
station at the top. He said that there
was feet of snow on the level at the
top when he left. Mrs Mann. his
mother is just recovering from an at
tack of tonsilitis. which she had had
for about 10 days
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-23
SHERIFF NEWcoMB
A FLORENCE VISITOR

sheriff William II. Newcomb attend
ed TO matters connected with his offics
in Florence on Wednesday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-23
ACCEPTS POSITION
AT FREMONT BANK

W. E McCully of Moberiy. No. has
accepted a position as head book
keeper at the Fremont County Ma
tional Bank, Mr., and Mrs. McCully
are located at i2s Greenwood avenue
having rented rooms with Mr. and
Mrs. Elton Smith. Mr.. McCuiiy held
a responsible position with the Bank
of Mober.y. and is an experienced
banker of many years. He was a
prominent Mason and popular Elk in
Moberly
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-23
FUNERAL OF MRS.
LYNN LAST MONDAY

On Monday morning the body of
Mrs. Lena Smith Lynn was brought
to this city from Idaho Her hus-
band and two children accompanied
the remains ard were met here by
Mrs Blanche Smith Pride, sister OF
the deceased. The funeral was held
Monday afternoon at 3:15 at Wilson's
undertaking parlors under the aus
Konkel had charge Of the services. AT
the grave the Eastern Star conducted
the last sacred rites over the body of
one who was very suddenly taken
from her family. An infant son, the
third child. is motherless. Mrs. Lynn
and Mrs. Pride were former residents
of Lincoln Park
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-23
FOWLER INSTAis
NEW STEAM TABLE

Charlie Fowler OF Fowler's restau-
rant, has just received new steam
table which will be installed in his
place in the near future The i'm
provement will aid materially in keep
ing the victuals at the righ: tempera-
tiira at all timpS
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-23
TRANSFERRED PLACES
AT POSTOFFIcE

TRANSFERRED PLACES
AT PosToFFIcE
Bud Bower. who has been postman
on the Main street route for the past
FIVE years. has been transferred into
Paxton. who started this morning as
postman on the Main street route.
SPENDING HONEYMOON
IN CANON CITY
Thomas Ashton of Cripple Creek.
who recently returned from overseas,
was married yesterday in Cripple
Creek to Miss Ruby Penman of tina.
city. The newlyweds are spending
their honeymoon with Mr. Ashton's
aunts. Mrs. Sadie Houle on Orchard
Park and Mrs. verna Heaton. 1924
Macon avenue.
WILL LEAVE ON
FRIDAY FOR KANSAS
]. A. Dickerson OF the Canon Nov.
city Works, 61S Main street, will leave
Friday for Eldorado. Kan, for the
purpose OF making arrangements with
an Oklahoma oil company to exploit
the petroleum resources of large
tract OF land in Bntler county In which
he is financially interested. Mr.. DicK.
erson expects to be absen; In m this
city for several weeks
MEETING OF JEWISH
RELIEF WORKERS TONIGHT
John Hamilton. general chairman OF
the Jewish relief campaign. wants to
have all Of the workers at the Y. NJ.
G, A. this evening at S o'clock so that
general survey OF the campaisn can
be had.
ARE PARENTS
OF A BABY BOY
Mr., and Mrs. James Grafton Rogers
OF Denver the latter OF whom will be
best remembered as Miss Cora Pea
body before her marriage. arc the par
ents Of baby boy. born to them some
10 days or two weeks ago. The llt-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-23

Try Record wantaa-they will pay
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-23
Canon City Record, Thursday, October %. 1919

tie fellow has been christened Hamil-
ton Rogers, in honor OF his maternal
grandfather, The lale Gov James H /.
Peabody.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-23
RETURNED HOME
TO WESTClIFEE

Mrs. Dick Palmer returned TO heI
home in westcliffe Saturday
LIEUT.. w. L. HuGHEY
JOINS PARENTS HERE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17
EDUCATING THE SOLDIER

One important part Of the work of reconstruction
following the war is that Of providing former soldiers
with the means to acquire an education. Special at
tention has been given to this subject by our own gov
eminent and those of France and Great Britain. The
University Of Toronto Monthly thus outlines one phase
OF the work undertaken by the British governments:
According to the Board of Education's of6cial an
nouncement an interim grant>of LIS is given to any
member of the British Expeditionary forces {includine
co'onials) providing he satisfies the authorities Of the
university which he seeks to enter that he is capable
OF undertaking the work and that his financial condi-
ton is such that he cannot at once enter upon the
course proposed for him. Upon the conduct and at
talnments OF students during the first term which the
interim grant covers depends the granting of further
sums. If his work is satisfactory, allowances for fees,
and other necessary expenses of educa-
ton are made, to as much as L225 per annum. Summer
terms are being provided by the universities SO that men
who have already spent so large a portion Of the
periods Of their lives need not lose further
time.
Upwards of one hundred Canadian students have
already avaled themselves of this privilege, ana the
government has gone SO far as to suggest to the
of Canada that it might provide maintenance
allowances for Canadian men Of the imperial forces
who wish to undertake university work in Canada"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17

f'ea IN the midst Of q great Civil war; Most Of the ap.
parent prosperity which aceompanfsd ana followed the
civil war was real. Not a little Of it was false. And
whsn. after the war. the elements contributing to re-
action got to work. the country was plunged into the
Ersatest Depression sthat It, had ever known.
The war just closing has been martsda by- n In
fiation. and wherever bubbles have been blown. It II IN
eNtabie that they must burst. But ouf aaHairs have
been 20 ~sxgtematissd and organissd in these latsrA years
that . check has been placed on speculation, and 1t
may be ASSERTED that i~nlaficn has been kept down to
the unininnufn. Ysxl
Similarly while there must be rer~adjustments. the
sFeat business examinations Of the country, headed BY
the federal reserys, banking system, win act q ths, gov.
esraos q an engine acts. ana win prevent sudden;
ehanses which might be d~,sastrousS The business o.
the eountsy rsss now on \ far better basis than II IN
e,bs> # Tie civil war. and pasics and dndrsd; ealami.
tsss nay ainsst ~ ruled ont Of tbs rsekopinnSr.. r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17
SCIENTISTS TO Y
HOLD MEETING
in CALIFORNIA

Pasadena. Cal, May 17.-Four
hundred scientists from localities UP
and down the Pacific coas will as.
semble here June 10 0 rlthe annual
summer session of the Pacific diviS
sion, the American association for the
Advancement OF Science.
The sessions will start June 10 and
be held at the Throop Institute Of
Technology and evening meetings at a
local hotel.
n assemblage Of scientists, will
meet IN Pasadena on the invitation Of
President James A. B. Scherer, presi-
dent of Throop institute the invitation
having been extended at the last
meeting of the scientists held two
years ago at Stanford university.
II is possible that the big 10o-inch
ref1ecting telescope at the Carnegly
Solar Observatory on the summit If
MT. Wilson near here. will be in
readiness for the first time when the
scientists visit there on one of the ex.
cursions which will be a feature Of the
convention.
The scientists also will visit Cata-
nn Island whore excavations are be-
ing made by fellow scientists Of the
University Of Chicago. A trip to the
Hrea asphalt deposits, in this section,
also will be made.
AmongSthe ectentifc societies which
Will be represented at the convention
will be:
The Astronomical Society Of the
Pacific, the western branch Of the
American seismolosical society. the
Western Society of Naturalista, Pacific
branch Of the Cooper Chronological
club. Pacific branches Of the Alneri-,
can Physical Society. American. Chem
ical society. Geological Society Of
America and the Pacific Coast Paleon.s
toloGtcal society. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17
ZONES FOR RAILROADS

In a letter just published. former Senator RooA Of
New York. advocates a plan for railroad management
which appears to be substantially, that recently dvised
by Director General Hines. namely, the return Of the
roads to private management. but under . system Of
zone Arrangement, with some form of pooling applied
in each district. e y
Az Mr.. Root points out. il the roads are operated
without rsesrsnce to each other, ratA cannot be AIRED
os the government on a basis which w~iilvyisld fair
returns to the least advantaEeousiy situated roads with.
out permitting undue pronts to tho4t whose conditions
are more favorable, On the other hand. II the rate II
liked in such = manner as to Yield only q fair return
to the most favorably situated roads, other smaller and
weaker roads VIII be forced into inGolyency. E
The plan sugsssted BY Mr.. Hines, and which /, SUBJ
that advocated by Mr.. Root, 10 that the coun.
try b divided into great zones, ana that PROFIT. in each
zone be- handled on some sort OF pooling basis The
looks sensible. But any plan. to.bs sucesssfuI. must
be based ON the principle that thrift, energy, foresisht
and general business abiItty, coupled WITH . sstsrmrinA-
ton to serve the spubic in the best mSnner possible.
I'm be appropriaten rewarded. Wills the reverse Of
49, thsass YIN esrtaiaiy rssut r ID II 4 Id hi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17
JUST IMAGINE IT

Benedict Crowell, in his report as director Of NUM-
tons, tries to state some of the problems of the NUM-
tons makes in terms which will be ineligible to the
ordinary reader. He succeeds admirably by using the
following illustration: a..
The report points out that the gun program in
reality depended upon the ability to produce the recoil
mechanisms. This picture of what such mechanisna
are called upon to do is drawn:
Not long ago a touring car, weighing Two tons.
Travelled at a rate Of 100 miles an hour along a Florida
beach Conceive Of such a car going 337 miles an hour.
which is much faster than any man ever Travelled: then
conceive OF a mechanism which would stop this car. g-
ing nearly six miles a minute. stop it In IS inches q
space and halt a second of time, without the slightest
injury to the automobile. That is precisely the equiva-
lent Of the feat performed by q recuperator by . 40
nm howitzer after a shot" 80 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17
Just Folks
BUDS SPECIAL DIET.

BUDS SPECIAL DIET.
Amt fond of potatoes. much,
An parsnips I don't like at all;
Don't care for 'sparraEus an such
Green stuff we have when strangers
Though nan'' Ma says they AZ. good Tor
\ An allus piles my plate up Airh
With v%egetubuls, I can't see ~ e
Why I can't live on apple pie.
1 never pass my plate for more
When we have spinach, you can
bet.
An carrots I'm not asking for
Enough of them I always get,
1 don't care much for bread an meat,
I'd just as o they'd pass me- by.
But 1 can't get enough to eat
Whenever we have apple pie.
Ma makes me eat Z lot Of stuff, . =.
That I'd get out Of, IL I could,
She says I lever eat enough
OF things that really do me good.
She allus buffers bread for me 49,,
An ] can't see the reason why.
A dandy eaterQ would be
If all we had wuz apple pie.
When I srow up to be a ii
An have a little boy Of eight, p
I'll never put potatoes. n
A lot of carrots on his plate.
Becoz ] know just how that feels
An ] won't want to make him cry3
When he sits down to eat his meals
I'll fill him up on apple pie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17

$40 q bushAl as against around sa.75 which h.. "a.
Gently been the market price. In comment on this the
statement has been made in milling circles that the I'M
portauon of this quantity of wheat at the lower price
can have no material effect on>the prices Of flour and
bread because the imported wheat will be too small a
percentage of the total demand to affect the average
price Of wheat to the miller very materially,
.
Thursday was what the music hall song described
as a Jonah day for the weuld-be flyers across the Attain.
tic. During that day the great naval dirigible which was
being prepared on the eastern, Newfoundland coast 70.
the great Atlantic adventure broke loose from its moor
inss In a furious gale and was carried IS miles out to
sea. where it was found afloat by a British vessel. Ar
ransements were at once made for towing the grea,
gas container to land. but the merchant steamer was un.
able to stand by longer and the great balloon is appar-
entity lost. On the same day the two American naval
seaplanes which we've all preps red for the journey were
found unable to rise from the water with the full load
OF fuel with which they had been provided, and it was
necessary to tighten the craft. resulting in further delay.
In the meantime the third plane, whose arrival had been
delayed came in sight, and the expectation now is that
the three craft will essay the journey together.
y
Interesting developments in state affairs have been
the continued controversy over the special referendum
election, and the conference between North Dakota bank.
ers and the manager and director of the new North Da-
kota state bank. Governor Frazier. as was to be expected
adheres to his determination to call the referendum cleo
ton for June for the avowed purpose of deprivinx the
voters Of an opportunity to express themselves on the
bills initiated by petition. The governor must have an
abiding consciousness of the weakness of the cause in
support of which such methods are necessary. The bank
ing conference resulted in the arrangement of a basis Of
cooperation between the new state bank and the other
banks of the state. Assurance was given that the state
bank would not engage in commercial business and would
not seek individual deposits from the people of North
Dakota.
.
The Winnipeg strike, which is now in progress, ii
unique in the history of strikes in America. fThere have
been strikes in which more persons were involved, and
there have been strikes in which a single industry has
been tied up as effectually as are any of those in Winnie
peg. But so far as we can recall there has never before
been a case in which such a large proportion Of those
employed in the varied industries of a great city have
quit work at one time, nor one in which, in consequences,
the whole life of such a city has been so thoroushlv ,dv
moralized.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17
synopsi. Of Previous yoha.psrs.

d,. ra1,5ne Gsrr5 T,4E Ire rich a..r ugly Ar. a9S
ass as'ee xa, ral Fs.,a s.ua Hite ana . n ..,s .e ia
the conservatory with, Count Charter,
With whom h 10 Infatuated, there are
more. quarrels and she orders the girls
for bed: Her valuable jewels Ere LETT
on the dressing table. :.
the next morning Pauline dnds her
aunt dead. The body is seated before
entail. robe. When h doctor arrives.
ne says the woman was killed by .
oloM on the head. Anita apparently is
a tne J fiilin 1e ' .nates = that aey rsS1,n' tS aid
death was due to poisoning.
a. the inquest, Pauline is called ~ a
witness, but does not incriminats hsr-
ser $ oo or ta;nyS1s else: Est ss. tne maid;
in f It's MIX. r Grsy Hsy inU%'o f.i fsoa 70
throw any light on the crime Anita
t o,G Of hearing voices in Miss CARING
count. Pauline doubted. whereupon An
ita said she saw Pauline come from the
room: Pauline denied this and said An
charlier denied being the room. H.
did not know that Miss c%arrinxton's
will left him $4,000 in bonds. Mrs..
buckingham tells Of seeing q burglar
!sley had testihed. she admitted going
into the Darlington home on the night
OF the murder. A glove found on the
BODY Is found to belong to the count.
murder.
Hardy, the detective. thinks the count
tons: Haviland does not think the
count was the murderer. Fleming Stone
the great detective, is given the case.
After IN investigation, he seemed con.
WINGED that the murder wat done BY IN
Stone secures an admission. to the effect
that a man named Bates was in Miss
a adm + letting Bates II = out IA
Darlington did not drink. Bates was
found At the boarding. house. He pro-
tested his innocence. declaring the wo-
Bates told Of going in -throush the
window Esteele had opened for him. He
when be ga! Miss carrinston's body
in the chair, he thought she was awake
snS :jsssk h Then over he the di nssS sstH h. h:
dead. He ned without taking any
tewelry. Stone, Haviland and Hardy
the crime. Haviisnd thinks his guilty.
chased the poison.
mystery. After. q talk with the family
physician, he comes to the conclusion
that the poison was placed In the. sand.
M'ch which was served Miss Darlington
Gtharlisr or some member Of the fam
admits that he walked with Miss Car.
rington in the conservatory the night
Of the murder. He admitted hintine. q
Miss Carrtnsten told him, Of bequeath.
ing him $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17
The Herald Mail Bag

To the Editor of The Herald
Governor Frazier's stand taken on
the initiative Isl is simply auto.
cratic and would be so considered in
any state of the Union. It took q
long time before our state got the two
popular measures made into law and
now that the people ask to make use
Of them the governor undoubtedly is
moved by. other powers than his own
attitude.
Arbitrary welding Of power Of
some of u former governors has
proven a boomerang in the hands Of
the voters and il past history is any
criterion for such unjustiied action,
[Governor Frazier will soon feel the
effects as did some Of his predeces-
sors. History repeats itself and will
do so in this case, too.
The governors seeming lack Of
knowledge concerning the intelligence
of h voters is of his shortcom-
ings and is aptly illustrated by his
saying to the voters:
ITO allow both the referendum and
the initiative propositions to be voted
on at the same time would confuse
the minds of the electors"
Assuredly there are not as many
measures and tickets to be voted on
as the people had to- vote OF at the
last general election, and when we
stop to consider that a major part of
the voters Of North. Dakota have cast
their votes nearly so years, they
ought by this time to be able to vote
intelligently OF both the initiative
Inc the referendum issues.
Governor Frazier may not think
there is any doubt in the minds Of in
telligent citizens of our state as to
whether or not alfrthose ten constitu-
ttonal amendments received a ma
jority of all the votes. but there still
fingers a doubt in, the mind of the
people, and some day sooner or later
they will demand that more, light be
shed on this matter. 4
Another thing is that the respor-
slble elements in North Dakota do
not take kindly to ,Townley's "bon-
ANA plunging't in lawmaking for us,
and certainly not to his bringing in
irresponsible outsiders to dictate laws
to us: h a In itself is something for
which the voters of North Dakota. will
not stand long. The people whoEcapse
here 30.40 years ago ana who built
up the state from the stage Of the
prairie shanty to that Of big public
institutions. and also formed an or
gnnized government. did not call for
that kind Of guardianship-in fact.
di not need MOI want it..
C.. J, SuEDAHL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-17
Oonanued In Monday
Evenings Herald.
SAY oBREGoN Is CANDIDATE.

Mexico City, May 1.-(Mail.)-Po-
.litical writer's Of the capital press per-
sist. in the abeence OF oficial an.
nouncsments. IN mentioning the name
OF General Alvaro Obreson as the
candidate to BE named by the conven-
ton OF. the Liberal Constitutionalist
parg, which. they say. will hold. a
convention in this city in July, after
sympathy with their program to par
'ticipate. Campaign committees for
every state capital in the republic
have been named by the leaders Of
this party, 1t IS asserted.