davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-08-24
Marshal Foch To Visit Fairs
OfGeorgia; Who Says So?His
Owner, And He Should Know

April this year weighed only 40
pounds. Rather precocious
youngster, even then, for he's only
five months old nee. But he has
improved. Read his record: April
l, 40 pounds; May /, 81 pounds;
June /, 1873 pounds. And lister
how Virgil tells the rest of the
story. l wish you could have
heard that boy tell about his pig:
81 didn't have any help after
June 1, so 1 haven't weighed him
since, but he hasn't lost any"
I'll agree with Virgil that the pig
hasn't lost any No sir, that pig
will weigh easily more than 200
pounds any day. And, remember,
he's just five months old.
Tom Holmon, VirgiPs dad, show
ed me the pig, and l got interest
ed in what he said. | asked all
sorts of questions about that pig,
and | went away with a lot of
information about raising pigs.
Hogs don't raise themselves. Hogs
require attention just as any 9th
er crop. Just one time during my
talk with Tom Holmon, | felt a
little bad. 1t was when he told
me he fed that hog partly on milk.
Think of it-having milk to "throw
to the hogs,' and we town folks
glad to pay twenty-five cents a
gallon for ''whey" after the butter
has been squeezed out.
There are a lot of other things,
too, that the hogs get out at Tom
Holmon's. One of these is
'tankage." l don't know what
"tankage" is, but Tom sets great
store by it, and judging by his
hogs, it's a great thing for swine.
He says it makes them digger
boned" and his hogs certainly are
big fellows and with bones big
enough to carry all the flesh they
can put on.
Pm glad l went out to see. Vir-
gil Holmon's pig. I've never
amounted to great deal in town
anyway, and some of these days
may get an opportunity to move
into the country to live. If l ever
do, I'm going to raise some pigs
myself, and I'll profit by that inter
view I had yesterday with VirgiPs
day.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-08-24

Bainbridge, Donaldsonville, Valdosta,
Camilla and Cordele: III Alabama ::
Birmingham, Mobile, Montgomery,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-22
cENTENARv FUND
TWoirHtRps- RAISED

The Centenary fund OF the consre-
CATION OF the First Methodist church
here. amounting to $500 n year for
period OF nve years. was approxi-
mateiy two-thirds completed during
the soliciting campaign Sunday after
nosn when s3.7t5 per annnm from
1919 to 1924 was pledged by Its mem
bers. The various teams charged
with the hcid work OF the campaign
win complete their solicitation today
an dtomorrow. Those At the head OF
the church movement here are hope.
full that the Canno City church will
10 over the top TO victory with It's
quota. Approximately twsthirds ~
the members and friends OF hts con.
greEation have had the matter pre-
sented to them for consideration.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-22

The feature runs each week and Il
taking well according to reports.
r. s. PAviTT -
HURT sv AuroMosiLE
r. s. Pavitt. proprietor OF TIVE
Quality Print Shop" In Greeley was
run down by an auto and badly hurt
early in April. The other shops OF the
town turned out the work he had ON
hand and thus showed q splendid
spirit OF cooperation.
ANOTHER CHANGE IN IENkox
HOTEL IN FLORENCE
Florence, May 19.---col. Foster. who
two weeks ago closed trade deal
with +. A. Goddard for the Hotel Len
nox. disposed OF the property and con-
tents Friday to Mrs. N. N. Walker of
Colorado Springs. and the hosiery Is
now under new management. bV Mrs.
Walker will not arrive in the city un-
til tomorrow. Col. and Mrs. Foster
will take up their residence in Colo
RADIO Springs. and left for that eitx
this afternoon. Mrs. Walker has -hfA
some previous experience in this line
of business. and at present is con-
ducting rooming house at Colo
RADIO Springs. Col. and Mrs. Foster
will make their headquarters at the
Springs for time when they expect
to 20 to California to locate perman-
emily.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-22
BADLY INJURED AT
PORTLAND CEMENT MIL

POHTIANO CEMGNT MILL
Tom Caravas of Portland had his
right leg injured at the Portland ce-
ment mill Wednesday noon and was
brought to the Graves hospital. The
limb was amputated between the
ankle and the knee. Mr.. Caravas is
getting along as well as could be ex-
pected.
HAVE GREATLY
IMPROVED THE PROPERTY
H. o. Ward Of 1902 College avenue
has just anished painting his house
outside and has greatly improved the
appearancesof his property.
DENVER PEOPLE WILL
MAKE HOME HERE
Mrs. c. Fesler and three daughters
of Denver. have rented the property
at sos College avenue. and will make
their home here.
REMOVED FROM ALABAMA
rTo CANON CITY
Mrs. J. NJ Bennet and two daugh-
tiers of Birmingham. Ala. have To-
Gated at IT'S Allison avenue for the
summer.
LEFT TODAY
FOR LOS ANGELES
Mrs. w. H. Smith of south Canon
left this afternoon for Los Angeles
where she will spend some time visit
ing friends.
GUESTS OF Mr.. AND
MRS. r. e. YARD
Mrs. Cora Denny. one OF the state
deputies of the Knights and Ladies'
of Security of Cripple Greek, stopped
on to visit Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Yard
OF Park avenue for couple of days
while ON a tour OF the state in the
interest OF the lodge.
IN VICTOR FIRST
PART OF THE WEEK
Ralph waldron and wife of Canon
City were visitors in the district the
first of the week. They motored up
from Canon City. where Mr.. waldron
is associated with the Wilson Under
taking Company. Mr.. Waldron was
formerly connected with the Schmalz
ried Undertaking Company of this
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Schmalzried ac-
companied them back to Canon City
Wednesday. They returned to Victor
on Thursday.-victor Record.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-22
Monday
CHARLES ANkELE

CHARLES ANkECE
VISITS IN sAliDA
Charles Ankele. superintendent NJ
the Odd Fellows Home. spent a por-
tion of last week renewing acquaint-
ances in Salida.
is LOOKING AFTER RANCH
INTERESTS IN RoUTT COUNTY
DIR. C. H. Wilkinson left a day or
will spend a short time looking after
his cattle ranch. He will return TO
Canon City before the close OF the
present week.
rs VISITING FRIENDS
IN FLORENCE FOR FEW DAYS
Miss Ruth Ferkei Is visiting her
friend. Miss Esther Smith. In Flor
ence for few days.
HAS RETURNED FROM
AN EXTENDED VISIT
Mrs. NJ. A. Laws. who has been Wis
iting her daughter. Mrs. A. B. Chat
burn at Shawnee. Okla. for the past
seven months. returne dto Canon City
Friday. While away Mrs. Laws also
visited her son, Bert Laws and family
at Denver.
lOvALL GENTRY
ARRIVES IN CANON CITY
Lovall Gentry. who has been over
seas for. the past six months. has re-
ceived his honorable discharge and ar
rived here Saturday. and is the guest
of his mother. Mrs. Mary Gentry.
PUEBLO MAN A
CANON CITY VISITOR
w. +. Raber. vice president and gen
eral manager of the Arkansas Valley
Railway. Light and Power Company.
arrived here this morning for brief
business visit.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-22
SATURDAY.

MOVES TO CANON CITY
FROM SALiDA TO MAKE HOME
Mrs. Swati'hrre has recently moved
to Canon Csty from Salida and viii
make her home at 1874 Greenwood ave
nue..
SPENDING WEEKEND
IN CANON CITY
Eric and lack Mcclellan. f. s.
Canda. Rockwell Canda and James
Peabody are spending the weekend In
Canon City.
SHERIFF GOES EAST ON a
BUSINESS TRIP
Sheriff w. IT, Newcomb expects 10
leave this evening for St Joseph, Mo.
on business trip.
HERE FROM SMOKY CITY
VISITING HOME FOLKS
Donald Dicktnson arrived here from
Pueblo last ht and is spending the
weekend with horne folks.
HAS PURCHASED HOME
ON BuRRAGE AVENUE
II. d. Robertson. who has been re-
siding at SIG Burrage avenue. has
purchased that property and is put
ting new picket fence around the
front and side. He Is sfsto having the
house repainted inside and out, and
new cement walks in front and back
ARE THE PARENTS
OF BABY DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Hanna had a
call from the stork iexpress nt their
home. S27 Myrtle avenue. yesterday
1t left fine baby giri Weighing eight
pounds. Mother and child are doinr
nicely. lf ~
DONALD HANDY
10 ILL At HOME
Donald Hardy, son OF Mr., and Mrs
Guy u. Hardy. ~ quite IN IT his ho11e.
HIS condition. however. y not serious
and ne showed eepaiderabse 4dpreve.|
hent today. i &: Z
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-22
a m'.t.k. Mad. BY Many.

Don't wait for rheumatism to indi-
cate diseased kidneys. When you suf-
fer pains and aches by day and sleep
bladder weakness by night.
feel tired. nervous and run down. the
kidneys and bladder should be re-
stored to healthy. strong and regular
action II Is a mistake TO postpone
treatment. Foley Kidney Pills put
the kidneys in sound healthy condi-
tion and keep them active and strong.
Begin by taking today. Good results
follow the first dose. Sold every
where.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-22
Friday
DENVER PEOPLE

DENVER PEOPLE
WILL MAKE HOME HERE
William Galloway. wife and child of
Denver have moved to Canon City and
expect to make their home permanent
lily at 523 North Fourth street
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-22
HAVE RETURNED FROM
CALIFORNIA TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Singer arrived
home this morning from a several
months sojourn in California. Mr..
Singer says that his health Is much
improved. Both Mr. and Mrs. Singer
enjoyed the trip, but are glad to get
home again.
GUESTS OF DAUGHTER
FROM WAL sENBuRc
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dick of Wal
senburg. Colo, father and mother OF
MRS. J. d. Mccartney on Logan ave
nue. are making their daughter
short visit.
COLORADO SPRINGS FAMILY
WILL RESIDE HERE
]. w. Knauff and family OF Colo
RADIO Springs have rented the Sarah
Allen place. 1856 Park avenue, and in
order to know what is going on. have
subscribed for The Daily Record.
NEAR ROYAL
GORGE YESTERDAY
Sam Stanifer, wife and six children
of Jewett street. Lincoln Park. and
Robert Sheffield. wife and daughter.
picnicked near the Royal Gorge Sun
day and had a delightful time.
WE'RE ovER-suNDAY GUESTS
WITH CANON CITY RELATIVES
Miss Helen Bower and Miss Lila
Simons OF Colorado Springs. motored
to Canon City by way OF Cripple
Creek with friends Saturday night.
and were overSunday guests Of the
formers mother. Mry Margaret
Bower.
PURCHASES CAR FROM
poWEIl-ovERLAND COMPANY
Fred Trout Of Hillside purchased q
car from the Poweli-Overiand Com
pany last Saturday.
SPENT SUNDAY IN
THE SMOKY CITY
Harlan F. Wood and wife and sis
ters and brother. Roxena. Georgia and
Raymond Wood. motored TO Pueblo
yesterday and spent the afternoon In
the Smoky City.
HAS A FINE DAIRY
HERD OF HoLsTEIks
A.. w. .Mikesell OF Eight Mi'e Park
has recently bought three thorough
bred Holstein 2-year-old heifers and
1-year-old bull. The bull is from the
county farm and they were all for
meriy owned by Dial Deweese These
with several fine heifer calves from
the Jefferson herd that Mr.. GikeseII
bought last winter. make as hne =
little dairy bunch as Is In the county.
FLORENCE CITIZEN 10
ENJOYING NICE BUSINESS
That the Florence Citizen. of which
Lynn Smith and Irvine Meek are the
owners is enjoying increased business
this year is evidenced by the fact that
this ordinarily four page paper Is
spreading out TO six and eight pages
three and four times each week Ex.
ira business is warranting the extra
pages.
FRANK MOORE HAS
A PLEASING FEATURE
Frank Moore OF The Florence Para
dox Is running pleasing feature cal.
ed "Solliquies OF our Business Men"
which consists Of smart. witty and
timely sayings spoken by the business
men OF Florence from time TO time.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-22

of Fremont county in the expense CT
carrying on the federation. work.
among which, at this time is the prop
osition of locating a government pub
lie service hospital in this state.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-22

Mrs. NJ. D. Thatcher; accompanied
by Mrs Louis Nelson. Mrs. Logan Ra-
g'e. Mrs l.. II Van Arsdale and Mrs. J.
e Campbell, will motor TO Canon City
tbis morning to attend the annual
meeting of the presbyteriai Society OF
the Pueblo presbytery. Another auto
mobile party leaving here about the
same time. the same destination and
for the same purpose will consist of
Mr., and Mrs. E. T. Wilton, Mrs. w. d.
Stewart. Mrs. r. c. Robe Mrs. Anna
Lundy and Miss Jane wilsons Pueblo
Chieftain.
DR.. cORWIN TO STUDY
DISEASE m EUROPE
DIR. r, w. Corwin, chief surgeon at the
Minnequa hospital. left Pueblo on
Wednesday night for New York. from
which city he will ssu On Nay "a On.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-22
IN DENVER FOR
FEW DAYS VISIT

IN DENVER FOR
FEW DAYS VISIT
AFR. and Mrs. George Goodwin. who
have apartments at 730 Macon avenue.
are in Denver for few days business
and social visit.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-22
FRANK MOORE HAS
A PLEASING FEATURE

Frank Moore OF The Florence Para
dox Is running pleasing feature cal.
ed "Solliquies OF our Business Men"
which consists Of smart. witty and
timely sayings spoken by the business
men OF Florence from time TO time.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-22

here, said; that steady sup
ply Of grain from the United States
for the next 18 months or two years
was necessary t feed the starving
populat: {: Of Europe.
Including the needs of Germany,
Austria and Turkey, President
Thompson said there is deficit of
158, 100000 bushels in the supply Of
grain needed for next year and that
the bulk ~ deficit would have to
be made ~. a o-.ica.
He urged 4~inc1ee.. in the supply
Of pork, beef and mutton as well as
grain, saying that until hunger is
satisfied the world will not be quiet,
and questions of settlement cannot be
discussed until hunger is satisfied,
Thomas F. Kane, president Of the
University of North Dakota, said the
release Of men from the shipyards
and munitions factories and the de-
mobilization of the army would bring
about the most DIFFICULT problems Of
the employment the country has ever
faced. He suggested that farmers
combine grain and stock raising so as
to provide employment throughout
the year and thus assist the govern
ment in its problems of reconstruct
tion.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-22
n. DAKi ROY SERVED
WITH BRITISH FLEET
BISMARCK BOY AMONG AMERI-
CANS WHO ESCORTED PRESI-
DENT WILSON,,

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 20. - Carl
Munson, radio electrician on the U. S.
5. Florida. who is home on furlough'
for visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Munson, enjoyed the
honor Of being one of the American
sailor men who met President Wilson
one day out of Brest and escorted him
into the harbor. Mr.. Munson was a
witness of the great demonstration
which was accorded President Wilson
at Brest, and he declared the scene
inconceivably magnificent.
| The Florida, which had served six
months with the British Grand Fleet,
in European waters, sailed for home
the day following President Wilson's
arrival, and after Admiral Wymoss
had expressed in an address from his
flagship the appreciation which he felt
for the services rendered by the Amer
leans. The Bismarck boy while with
the Grand Fleet participated in many
exciting adventures, some of which he
may be induced to relate during his
stay here.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-22
few FAILURES
AMONG Advertisers

Most Of US are willing to believe
statements made by the mercantile
agencies Of Bradstreet & Dunn. The
whole nation looks to these great
houses for the truth, consequently, it
is interesting to note that according to
figures compiled by them, only 16 per
cent of business failures are among
advertisers, while 81 per cent Of all
business failures are among firms who
do noa advertise.
Now this covers the whole country
and the truth Of it applies to the
smallest merchant as well as the
largest It ought to teach a great les
son because by far the greatest per-
centage Of all business failures is
among small town merchants, which
plainly proves that the small town
are not using publicity as
they should.
Let us hope that the merchant, the
publisher and the banker everywhere
will take this fact home to themselves,
talk it over and solve the problem by
the advertising expenditures
for this year very much larger than
ever.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-22
OF
LABOR : BOARD
CHALLENGED
FOR BETHLEHEM
CORPORATION CONTENDS THAT
PEACE ENDS ITS POWER.

Washington, Jan. 21.-The authoE-
ity of the National War Labor Board
to enforce its DEGREES now that hos
tilities have ceased was challenged by
counsel for the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany, who had been asked to appear
to answer complaints that awards
made by the board during the war had
not been carried out.
Joint Chairman Taft of the board
questioned the good faith of the COM
pany and said it's present attitude
"colors the whole situation with
sense Of injustice which makes one
yearn for judicial power to compel
compliance" He added that the
board did not have this power, but
would meet with employees represen-
tatives to determine "what there is
possible to be done in this situation.
Representatives of machinists and
electricians employed by the Bethle-
hem company complained that awards
of back pay were not carried out and
that the men who complained through
the plant committees established by
the board were discharged.
"Our position is that the award does
not apply today" said Guy Currier Of
Boston, attorney for the company,
though during the war we were pre-
pared to accept anything the board
recommended. We don't feel now that
this board can go on adjusting griev-
ances between employees and manage
ment of the industrial plants"
Z Chairman Taft read a letter which
the board received last September
from E. G. Grace, president Of the
Bethlehem company, who EXPRESSED
willingness to enforce the award and
allow the men to organize commit
tees. He said, however, that the pay
ment4 4of the back wages under the IN
c7eases would be contingent upon the
readiness of the War and Navy De-
pa1tment to increase the payments to
the company for the production of mu-
nitions. tss@sss
"Now doesn't the Bethlehem COM
pany intend to show any good faith
with the board ?" MI. Taft demanded
"You entered into the agreement to
enforce the award in this letter. l
don't consider that your present atti-
tude shows good faith. You intetnd
to flout what has been done."
Attorney Currier objected to the
construction placed up on the action
of the company by Mr.. Taft. He said
that the War and Navy Departments
had not allowed increased payments
on the company's war contracts and
asked that special action of the
board be appointed to investigate the
matter.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-22
CANDO HERALD.: NAMED
. OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER

The following from the last issue of
the Cando Herald would indicate that
the anti-league papers in Towner
county were more than holding their
own:
cat their meeting Monday of this
week the board of county commission
ers selected three official papers for
1919. Instead of having individuai
nominations made, or taking ballot on
groups Of three, the Board adopted the
very sensible. method Of having each
commissioner write the name Of three
papers on a ballot, it being agreed
that the three receiving "a majority of
the votes should be declared appoint
ed. Oh the first ballot so taken the
vote stood: Cando Herald, S; Hans
boro News 5; Bisbee Gazette 3; Cando
Record 1, Egeland Enterprise 1. The
first three papers having the required
majority, they We're designated as Of; Qef;-
fetal for 1919. On our part we de-
sire to thank the Board and congratu-
late them upon the efficient manner in
which this difficult matter was deter:
mined"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-22
RED lake FALLS MAY
Be OASIS OF WEST
WILL OPEN SALOONS FEB. 5TH
UNLESS LEGISLATURE ACTS
BEFORE THEN. tsj

Red Lake Falls, Minn., Jan. 16.-
With the announcement of the Minnie
sofa public safety commission that
its orders are to be nullifed after Feb.
IS, unless the legislature acts, Red
Lake Falls will come once again into
the llmelight of publicity as the one
oasis in the vast arid territory of
northwestern Minnesota, and it will
once again be the Mecca for the thirs-
ty, though probably not for long, as
federal war time prohibition goes into
effect. July 1, 1919, and after year
from today the federal amendment
will apply. Red Lake county was
dried up Aug. 13, 1918, under Order
No. 43 Of the public safety commission
the order to remain in force three
months after peace treaties have
been ratified, but the action of the
commission in recinding all orders af-
ter Feb. S will void this provision. Red
Lake county is wet by county option,
a vote having been taken on the ques-
tion in March, 1916, and inasmuch as
the city council of Red Lake Falls has
granted licenses to several saloon
keepers, which licenses are still in eff
| feet, the recinding of the commissions
order will remove the last bar to op-
| ening up the saloons for a five months
period. The 100yard dash that used
! to be made daily by thirsty travellers
along the Great Northern while. the
, trains were waiting at the station will
have to be heightened, however, as the
Red Lake Falls creamery now occu-
/; pies the building that formerly held
the nearest saloon. When the saloons
reopen a 200yard dash will be neces-
saly for those who want beer and
stronger liquors, but those who can
quench their thirst with buttermilk
will only have half as far to go.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-22
!;
MEETINGS THE
COMING WEEK
SERVICES OF AGRICULTURAL
MEETINGS TO BE HELD IN RAM.
COUNTY TOWNS.

A series Of Agricultural meetings
has been scheduled for this county,
70 begin Friday of this week, January
24th, and we predict that these meet
ings will be Of much benefit to the
farmers of this county.
Able speakers have been secured
for these meetings and subjects Of
vital importance to the farmers will
be taken up at each meeting. Among
the subjects that will be discussed will
be, Need and Value of More Live
Stock; Growing of Feed; Corn. Italia,
Clover, ets,; Rotation of Crops; barns,
sheds and silos for every farm; Con-
tinuous one-crop farming and low
yields; Better homes, churches, roads
and neighborhoods; prevention Of di-
sease of stock-care and treatment of
diseased animals; Sow thistle and its
control
Among the leading speakers will be
DR.. Don McMahan Of the Agricultural
college, J. G. Haney of the Agricultur-
al extension department of the I. H.
Co., A. E. Chamberlin of the same de-
partment, besides several others.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-22
MUNICH MAN NOW 9
SUPPORTS MOTHER

Jos. O. Schultz, prominent farmer
of the Penn district, was in the city
Monday having returned from Fargo
where he had an exhibit at the Poul-
try show. Some hustler, Mr.. .shultz.
G. Herman, who is renting the H.
Rupp farm, has had all the first hand
knowledge he desires of the Bolshevik
doings in Russia. Mr.. Herman's
mother and himself were the owners
of three small tracts Of land in Russia
before the Bolshevik regime with a
clear title back for over a hundred
years and taxes all paid up. But last
year the Bolsheyiskis appropriated all
this property even tho Mrs. Herman
was a widow and gained her livlihood
from this land. Mr.. Herman is now
forced to send his mother money for
her living. Mr.. Herman is one who
now truly believes in established gov
eminent even tho under a Czar.-
Munich Herald.