davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-01-23
t1ENRlETA ROoS
b tdAN % T9l9

D. rTN@AEe > NGI7 3 r1A>T. % Te51s
II Private Meyer Bronners boat
ing from New York for France he would
to his who is portrayed here a
Private renner sailed March day the welcome
little arrived at the Brenner
In the months that have passed Sylvia
Brenners wife, has told
what he doing for the people ocean Aaron may NOT
be such stranger his father Private Benn
with the 205th Company lO3d Battalion a
baby that is looking ineny the chair Uenr
born lust five father sailed Her father
Henry Ross l Company NJ p, Sd
Rose Ross who lives No Street Evergreen T.
sailed May 1915 enretcs nut in bcr an
pcarance MAY 6,
Evening World will pleased to print pictures q, oth
York babies whose fathers soon n ma.
them when they were born Send photographs and particulars
10 War Baby Editor, New YorkE Evening World
The evening world., 1919-01-23

possible result could compensate Tor
personal arudity. But crdty far
oftencr than subtlety wins men. and
ono Of It's most acceptable manifesto
tions is jealousy.
To be in love with person who Is
not jealous strikes the normal man
as about like being taken TO dine in a
tciroom. Unlike "a woman. his critical
faculties are not diverted from ;nc
bill Of fare by thc fancy frinRcs on
the walls the artistic candlcsticks
and the Colonial china. and no knows
all the time ;hat the food lacks flavor
and that there is not enough Of 1t.
II ls not always easy for the tru.y
modern wife TO be jealous. so she tells
me For one woman who has con-
hdcd doubts Of her husband / know
ten who express on all occasions volu-
bic belief in his fidelity. Whatever
n woman asserts publicly. she doubts
in secret" feminine cynlc observed
TO mo after We had listened to such
declaration, but my own Sccpticism
does not go so far.
believe merely that in a complete
ly happy household no wife should
deprive her husband Of the joy of de-
nying from time To time a casual I'M
plicatlon that he Is pursued by cnam-
ored women. Surely the occasional
manifestation OF moderate jealousy Is
The evening world., 1919-01-23

counted five straight rows with four
planes to the row, Here's a lia,ram
OF the six bombors as We first saw
them, ana | thought II might make a
good puzzle to figure out the ccw,st
possible number OF Spads that could
have Joined them 10 make good that
Buddy's statement about five riw,
with four to row"
Who can solve the doughbay',
puzzle?
The evening world., 1919-01-23

TTHERE is scarcely a word in the
the English language without
an interesting history, Some OF
them are a complete romance, tn"
instant tha. We hear a word spoken
or read 1t upon the printed page our
minds eye conccives a clearly de-
fined picture.
Assuredly no term ever had a
stranger origin than the short, four
letter word quiz" one which is os-
pcclaiiy fnniioi 10 new spapor rcai
ers. Quis came Int the language as
The evening world., 1919-01-23

husband Tor virtue as ABOUT taxing
no man so good that he does not Ike
20 be suspected II any ono doubts
this assertion, let him. investigate II
scientifically Let him take the most
moral man he knows and observe him
carefully while some one else reads
aloud:
Sigh no more. ladies'. sigh no more;
Men were dCccivcrs ever.
One foot on sea and one on shore,
To one thing constant never!
II the mans eye does not brighten,
and II there Is not n demonstrabIe
difference between his chest measure
ment before and after hearing the
The evening world., 1919-01-23

been suggested bv Prof. Robert w.
wood of Johns Hopkins University. "a
largo black spot on the white alkali
plains" he pointed out, could be con-
structcd at much less expense than a
hug mirror, and would he as easily
perceived hv the Naltians. II they eX-
ist and have telescopes a. powerful
as our. 1t would u as easy tc wink
signals witt tn blacl. spot as with n
mirror of equal size. probably easier.
The SPOT could be made In small sec
tions of black cloth arranged TO roll
up on long cylinders. exposing the
white ground underneath, the cylin-
ders being operated simultaneously
by electric motors
The use OF electric lights without
reficctors has been suggested for in
ter planetary communication by DR..
William Il. Brooks, of Hobart Col
lcge, who is said to hold the astro-
nomiCal record for the discovery Of
comets.
Let Us construct n large area OF
electric lights" he urged. so ar
ranged that ali can he turned on and
o. at once, enabling US to give sig
nails by means Of long and short
flashes. Such signals arc far more
likely to be seen on Mars, II there
are intelligent beings there, than sig
nails flashed from mirrors"
Still a differen: method OF getting
in touch with Mars was planned by
Prof David =. Todd. of Amherst.
Prof. Todd has made many valuable
astronomical observations by going
to lofty heights in balloon. II was
his idea that by taking wireless ap-
paratus AZ high into the air as n
balloon would carry it--and him-hc
mlga. intercept wireless messages
from the possible inhabitants of the
planet. No record OF such communi-
cation. however, has been made pub
lie.
Speaking" Mars of course presup-
poses that the planet Is inhabited.
That theory never has been definitely
established. Its most earnest Ameri-
can exponent was the late Prof. Per-
cival Lowell OF Harvard. He de-
Clared that observations Indicated the
presence Of moisture and oxygen in
the atmosphere OF Mars, and there
fore the possibility Of life as We
know ~"
An amusing reconstruction OF
Martians Is that of NJ. Edmond
Perrier OF the French Museum OF
Natural History. The low a.mos-
pheric pressure has produced a con-
siderable development of the pulmo-
nary apparatus" he has declared.
"The m2n OF Mars are tail because
! the force Of gravity there is slight:
| r,ond because daylight is less in
tense there; with perhaps less power
ful limns, they have some OF the
characteristics Of our scandinavian
type, although they probably have
larger skulls. Their large eyes
/ (blue), their strong noses. their large
ears, constitute a type OF beauty
which we doubtless would not appre-
ciate except as suggesting super
human Intelligence"
Prof Pickering also has suggested
that Venus may be inhabited, Venus
and Mars ere nearest to us OF all the
| planets, Venus the nearer Of the two
yet always offering conditions OF
/ poorer visibility Tho next "neaI
/ opposition" OF Mars--its nearest ap-
proach 20 the carth-will occur N
August, 1894. Then, II ever. will b-
the time Ter US to get connection,
so We may expect the scientists, dur,
ing the next few years, 10 work hare
on this hitherto insoluble enigma.
------------
The evening world., 1919-01-23

would be comparatively easy mat
ter.
The fact is" NJ Flammaron add
cd there Is no doubt that the Mar
tiuns, it they exist have attempted TO
get into communication with our
planet. II must not hc forgotten that
the telescope was unknown 900 years
ago. and only within the last hum
The evening world., 1919-01-23

cd wireless inter
continental com e
muuicatiDns, vii,
the next achieve
ricnt Of science
be the establish %
mcnt OF inter-
world in ter
course?
MdrConi. most
prac tic al and
least visionary Of
The evening world., 1919-01-23
EVENING WORLD PUZZLES
By Sam Loyd.
HOW MANY FIGHTERS IN THIS FLOCK,
ETURNED doughboys are I'll.

n ETURNED doughboys are tell
N ing some stories that make
first rate puzzle material For
example, here is "A story as told by
a member OF the old G9th:
I'VE were watching six Lafay et:e
Escadrille flyers as they went over
the German lines on a bombing trip
and wondering what had become of
their fighting escort when a bunch
OF the Spads buzzed into view and
took up positions in the formation.
Afterward we could not agree on how
many planes made up the entire
flock, but one fellow claimed that he
The evening world., 1919-01-23
Ans,oer 10 "a PuzslinO Courtship.'

On Sunday. the first day Of the
week Danny received Kate's promise
TO marry him when the week after
next is the week before last" There
fore she will marry Danny in twenty
eight days after her promise, Had
she pnomised a day earlier. then on
Sunday. twenty two days later, ner
promise would have fallen due.
The evening world., 1919-01-23

ordinary conjugal courtesy require hat n polite wife
even when she cannot feel IT, shall simulate from time
to time certain about ner husbands fascna-
tons for other members OF her own sex
For the dearest tradition Of man. from Iceland to
Patagonia is now and always will be ;hat Of his inf
deity
Every woman knows and admires scores-even hun
dreds-of perfectly Sood1 husbands to whom incou-
stancy never suggests itself even as a thought Bu
she would hesitate just long about prasing such
The evening world., 1919-01-23
MdrcOni Predicts Electrical Wizards win Soon Fin
Ether Wares. Other Scientists Hare Suggested
niunicdting With Mars. II Has Been Thought
With The Earth
Marguerite MOOers Marshall.

tppnrf inin bF tho prNH l'ttlI t'uuy 60.
The New York Evening MofliD
= HALL We be able to talk with
y Mars or other planets in the
near future? Having perfect
The evening world., 1919-01-23
By Charlotte Wharton Ayers
WRITERS-NO. III.

author Mr.. Robert Davis Of the Munscy Publications
Bob" Davis 10 bis frends-had this TO say on the
subject:
Twenty years ago it was easy matter to de-
termiDe without looking at the name of an author
whether a story written by man or woman :
Life was viewed through the masculine and the femi-
nine eye and the of the writer frequently ex-
pressed in the theme. Women who wrote, wrote purely
from the feminine standpoint aud life from Tho
vantage disadvantage point OF wife, mother sweeI
heart. The impression seemed to exist that when q
The evening world., 1919-01-23

drcd years have astronomers studied
Mars seriously, so that II may be
that unpcrceiVcd by the inhabitants
Of the earth Mars signallcd TO US
thousands Of years ago, and, obtain
ing no response, abandoned the of-
forts, concluding that our planet was
unnhabitcd."
Another method Of signalling has
The evening world., 1919-01-23
THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1910
Three Sterling Maxims
for Matrimony
"F YOU CANNOT BE JEALOUS, BE AS JEALOUS
As YOU CAN."-NO. H.
By Nixola reeley-Smith

copy rn 1919 by the Press Publishing Co rhe Ne" Evening Wo
JEALOUSY have been told often Is the
Eden But what would the
he serpent? The
perhaps.
Mhie all
The evening world., 1919-01-23

took her in hand she remember that she was
FEMININE think feminine houghts Men
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-10-16
Dyes Take Over
Hotel at Salida

The Salida Record, which reached
here this morning, says: Mr. and
Mrs. w. II. III. Dye. who for the last
Quoted the Strathmore hotel at Canon
City, have taken a long lease on the
Denton hotel here and are already in
possession of the property.
1.-The name of the hotel has been
changed to the Rainbow hotel. and
the building will be overhauled from
basement to garnet. Every room will
be supplied with hot and cod water,
new roof Will take the place OF the
old, and rooms with poor ventilation
will be taken care of.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dye are experienced
in the hotel business. and are by no
means strangers to Salida people who
made the Strathmore their headquar-
tiers while in Canon City.
''As It will require several months
to overhaul the building the dining
room will not be opened probably un
til about Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dye say that no pains
or expense will be spared to make the
new Rainbow one of the best hotels
along the entire Rainbow route"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-10-16

Optical work for children at the coal
mining camps, under direction of DR..
J. w. Shropshire. has been continued
with marked success.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-10-16
Rains Damage
Public Highways

Now that the wet season" is over
the board of county commissioners
has an opportunity of taking stock of
the damage done to the public high
ways of the county from rainfall dur.
ing the past summer The loss from
this source was considerable, but not
greater than usual, according to a
statement made by Commissioner j.
Victor McCandless this morning. The
greatest damage from floods, he says.
was In the western part of the county,
in the Hardscrabble district. and in
the Upper Beaver creek neighbor-
hood, where the roads suffered their
full share of damage from high water.
There were fewer culverts and small
bridges washed out by the rains in
Fremont county last summer than
common. The most serious event of
the kind WAS the destruction OF the
north span of the bridge across the
Arkansas river between Canon City
and Florence "a month or six weeks
ago. by the flood which swept down
Four Mile creek.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-10-16
Florence Defeated i'm
First Football Game

Florence. Oct. 1.-THE outcome of
the football game between Creek and
Florence high school teams on Satur-
day last. although not satisfactory for
Florence as to the score, was decisive
proof that Florence has the material
and spirit for victorious team here
after. The lineup was: Back, quar-
terback and captain. George Aupstin;
fullback, Roger Sweet; halves. Claude
Hitler and William Harlan: line CEN
ter, Bernard Ginsberg; guards. Mau-
rice Miner and Oscar REYNOLDS:
tackles. Wesley Van TuyI and John
Howe'ls; ends, Kenneth Salmon and
Dominick Petry. John Lee end in
the second half
Ohieials-Barney Sanders. referee:
Carl Roath. umpire and Joe Mcclure.
head linesman.
The defeat of the Florence team
was due TO lack of support. Chester
Robinson has given his assistance
after working hours. which has been
of great help. Although our team has
good offensive. we have not been
able to get enough fellows to play
against the team to the offensive prac-
tice could be had.
The outlook for football this season
is very encouraging. Games have
been scheduled for full season: sew
eral of which will be played on the
home gridiron.
The Florence team will play against
the Central team in Pueblo Saturday.
October IS. The lineup viii be some
what changed
WESLEY VAN TYUL. A. A. Pres.
JESSE HADLEY, Manager.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-10-16
Rare Talent Secured
For Elks FOllies 10

None would hardly suspect that
Canon City was so prolific of high
class talent, such as has been gathered
together for the big show the local
lodge of Elks will produce on Monday
and Tuesday evenings next week at
the Opera House.
The minstrel, of course. is the big
feture, and such stars as Ed friedrich
son, Jim Bunten, Charlie Keys. Walt
Bike, Jim Bunten, Herb Brewer, Zim
Zimmerman, Hi Meyer Bob Blyth,
Ed Kelcher, and dozens of others
whose names are not obtainable at
this time will take part.
Standing Room Only" is a one
act comedy which will give the audi
eHce nothing to do but laugh from
start to finish Those proven celebri-
ties of the speaking stage, Miss Nina
Skinner, r. r. Jeffries and Bud
Bower will provoke the laughter. Pete
Sterling will also appear.
Alva B. Wood. master of caricature,
will devote his time to local notables
and will depict them as others see
them. Bob Powell, king of baton
jugglers, will be at his best, and will
give full program of his wonderful
work. Miss Millcent Steacy will be
heard in both classical and popular
songs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A j. Zimmerman, dis
ciples of Terpsichore, with a clever
chorus, will be seen in the latest song
and dance hits.
Other features not yet revealed will
al1
ment full to the brim. Tickets are
now selling. The seating capacit 7
for each evening is limited to 500, and
no more than that many tickets will
be sold for each show.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-10-16
Bob Powell Gets
New Overland Model

Bob Powell, of the Powel-Overland
Company. upon his return from Den-
yer last Saturday. brought back one
of the new model Four Oyerlands
which is; on display at the garage
and has attracted considerable attep-
ton as well as favorable comment.
The new car has been constructed
to fill the demand Tor fight machine
of economy and durability. and 1t is
said to POSES all the salient points
OF the larger Overiands, while the
price is attractive to those who can
not afford to put their mony in the
larger models.
It Is a seven passenger car and the
many people who viewed 1t during
the state fair at PeubIo were im-
pressed with its features,
Mr.. Powell states that he can not
promise delivery on the new model
at any particular time. but already d
number Of orders have been received.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-10-16
Some Unusually
Big Deer Killed

The recent big game season in Coll
orado was not only prolific one for
deer hunters, but was remarkable for
the number of exceptionally fine spe
cimens killed. Several Canon City
hunters secured deer that weighed
in excess of 200 pounds after being
dressed. Perhaps the prize deer for
size killed in this state this fall was
obtained by George Barnett and Ben
Owens of Durango in the mountains
of La Plata county last week. 1t
tipped the beam at $50 pounds after
being dressed. L. was the largest of
its kind killed in Southwestern Col
orado for many years. Frank De.
laney of Cripple Creek killed seven.
point buck about the same time in the,
Frying PAN country in Pitkin county
that weighed 81 popnds, dressed.
1t remained. however. for William
Thaler of Colorado Springs to enjoy
the distinction of killing deer from
a railroad. train. Mr.. Thaler had heen
hunting for deer in Teller county. but
for couple of days had no success.
de became discou ICED and boarded
Short Line train not far from Grip.
pie Creek to return to the Springs. AS
the train neared Point Sublime eight
deer made their appearance near the
railroad track and stood looking at
the locomotive. The train was
stopped to afford the passengers an
opportunity to get a look at them and
Mr. Thaler grabbed his rifle from the
seat and fired at big antlered buck.
which an instap. later dropped in its
tracks. The deer was loaded on the
baggage car and Mr.. Thayer. accom-
panied by 200 pounds of veaiscn, re.
turned to Colorado Springs.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-10-16
Canon High School
Will Play Centennial

Canon City high school football
team will journey to Pueblo Saturday
to play Centennial high school team.
The boys realize they have a worthy
foe with which to contend, and are
not wasting any time in getting n a
good weeks practice.
Coach Hickey gave his men a lively
pep talk in the gym Monday night and
put them through stiff skull prac-
tice. Because of the extremely hard
trip to Gunnison the boys were given
a little rest from field work
Centennial started their season aus
piciously by drubbing the gigantic
Trinidad team, and because of that
exhibition last Saturday, the locals
know they are up against real foot
ball aggregation. However. they are
unafraid and are confident they will
continue their winning streak. They
intend to put in a week of strenuous
practice, and expect to be in fine
shape to meet the worthy cohorts of
Centennial.
A wonderful spirit and team unity
has been deve' oped by the local boys,
fostered by Coach Hickey and the
school at large. The student body Is
giving the boys every ounce of enthus.
iasm they possess and big crowd OF
rooters will go to the Steel City to
see that the boys get the proper
amount of encouragement.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-10-16
Canon High School
Ties GunnisOn

Without any sleep and after a hard
ride OF IS hours Canon City high
school football team battled to 90
tie with Gunnison high school at Gun.
nison Saturday. The boys got the
ball to the five-yard line once or twice
while Gunnison never got nearer the
Canon City goal than As yards. The
Gunnisoi team averaged 165 pounds
and the locals 155 pounds. The local
boys feel they would have brought
home victory under more favorable
conditions
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-10-16
Mrs. Sharp Arrived
in New York FRIDAY

Mrs. Eta Laughlin of $50 Pike ave-
nue. received telegram Friday after
noon from her daughter Mrs. Bette
Sharp. in New York. announcing her
safe arrival at that port from Europe
Mrs. Sharp has been a volunteer Red
Cross nurse abroad for nearly three
years, the greater part of the time at
a military hospital at Cannes in South
ern France. Mrs. Sharp went abroad
to do her bit in the cause of human
ity before the United States entered
the war and was at first attached to
the British Red Cross Society and was
assigned for work among wounded
Russian soldiers In the south of
France. After the United States was
plunged in the conflict she was trans
ferred to the American Red Cross.
During the last year and half her
work has been largely among chill
dren, refugees from the provinces of
Alsace and Lorraine and from Bel
GUM. She brought to this task a
valuable experience gained as a com
munity betterment worker in New
YORK, Paris and Rome in pre-war days.
Mrs. Sharp was instrumental in send
ing number of orphaned French
children to this country during the
war to be cared for by charitable or
CARNATIONS. some of whom found a
home in Cleveland, o. After a short
stay in New York city she will go to
Chicago. where she will be the guest
o; her sister. Mrs. Alex McLaren for a
week or so and will then come on to
Canon City.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-10-16
Dental Division
of the CT. & I.
Makes Progress
c, F. & I. Bulletin.

D ~ II. q L. IutleIlI-
Work of the dental division in the
4 public schools, under the direction OF
DIR. W. A. Brierley, chief dental sur
geon, and Dr. L. r. Walsh, school and
hospital dentist, has made marked
progress during the year just closed
Results attained through the free
treatment of the teeth of school chill.
dren in the lower grades have been
such as to abundantly justify the trust
of the company in this line OF en-.
deavor.
The third annual report of dental
surgery at Minneqau hospital, COM
piled by DIR. Walsh, shows a consider.
abe increase over previous years, and
is as follows:
There were Is company employees
injured resulting in the loss OF teeth.
either broken off or knocked out en-
tirely. Such accidents are repaired
by modern bridge work.
There were 81 impacted teeth re-
moved with conducive anaesthesia
(nerve blocking )and % under ether.
This class of teeth often cause serious
trouble due to pressure and are usu-
ally very painful.
1t has now been positively proved
that dead and abscessed teeth are re-
sponsible for many of the ills from
which the human body suffer. and of
this type 80 were extracted
During the year series of lectures
was given to the student nurses at
the hospital on dentistry that has a
bearing on their work, and all made
very satisfactory showing in their
examinations. The dental clinic of
Pueblo city schools, district No. 20.
was removed to the new high school
building. There the department has
two rooms, beautifully finished in
white enamel. the equipment which
was purchased by the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company, is of the most re-
cent type.
During the short term necessitated
by the FLU" epidemic the following
work was done:
Teeth cleaned, 472; teeth filled, 56s:
teeth extracted, $50; various treat
mentts. AIS.
There were also rs children injured
in the school playground who received
first-aid treatment in this department.
In all, 1,5O5 children were taken care
Of
In the dental work in District 20,
the Board of Education and the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron Company coop
crate.
The report of dental work for school
children in the Fremont county camps
from September 8. 1918, to July i,
1919. complied by DIR. Brierley, is as
follows. and includes number of pa
tients. extractions, filings and brushes
given: