davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-30
Jefferson Township Sunday
School Convention June |

The Sunday school convention of
Jefferson township will be held at
2:30 o'clock, Sunday afternoon at Ha-
gerstown at the M. e. church. ]. H.
Bentley, superintendent of schools of
Richmond, will give the principal ad-
dress of the convention. The program
is as follows:
sung AuOlT
Prayer .................R Rev Hartley
First Christian church
Selection Male Quartet
M. E. church.
Ten Minute Talk. -. Rev. Chadwick
Pastor NJ E. church
Reading ........ Miss Ruby Gilmer
Address-"Work Of Sunday School,
J. H. Bentley
Solo ............ Miss Fern Steward
Report Of Schools OF Township.
Song ..............La Ladies Sextette
Election Of officers.
Reading. ..............F Fanny Horrell
Of Richmond
Male Quartet
Violin Duet Mrs. Minnie Teetor
and Mrs. Vera Hindman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-30

Senator and Mrs. Charles Curtis
of Kansas have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter. Leona,
to Webster Knight of Providence
The wedding is to take place July 8.
Senator Curtis is Republican whip
of the senate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-30

Broken tassels with EXTENSIONS Of
sawdust-like material at the breaks
are the plainest signs of an infested
field. Examine such stalks carefully.
Also note holes In the stalks with
sawdust-like borings which indicate
where the caterpillar Is at work In the
stalk. 80
The borer enters the ears through
the husks and also through the stem
and cob.
Burn All Plants Containing
caterpiIIars.
Corn stalks, corn stubble, grasses.
weeds and stalks OF garden plants
should be destroyed as soon as discov-
cred and thoroughly burned over dur.
ing the fall and winter or early spring.
A rotation Of some crop which will not
be infested by this pest is the one
other effective method known.
Quarantine No. 81 which covers
nursery stock, especially plants which
are imported with balls Of dirt about
the roots, will materially lessen the
danger of additional bugs. 1t is true
that many Of the European countries
are supposed to rigidly inspect nursery
stock before exporting and we have
had inspection In this country which
attempts to discover pests on importa-
tons but this procedure Is not effec-
tive at either end. There are few
plants which cannot be readily propa-
gated in the United States but as a
rule American grown nursery stock is
entirely satisfactory. :
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-13
co. COMMISSIONERS
MAKE TAX LEVY
FOR NEXT YEAR:
SLIGHTLY HIGHER
Levy Based on an Assess
ment of S20,425,355 of
Taxable Property in the
County.

At the regular meeting of the board
Of county commissioners last week the
annual tax levy resolution. designating
the rate OF taxation for the next ensu-
ing year and making the annual ap-
propriations for state and county pur-
poses, was adopted and has been re-
corded in book 10 OF the proceedings OF
the county commissioners as required
by law. The tax levy this year is l
and S-l0ths mills more than 1t was
twelve months ago. The levy is based
on an assessment OF S2O,425, 1855 OF tax
able property in Fremont county
The resolution appropriafes total
OF 100000 for county purposes. but
the expenditure Of the whole amount
is contingent upon the amount OF the
appropriation made by the state high
way commission for road purposes in
Fremont county. The appropriation
for the several purposes as set aside
by the resolution follows. General
purposes. Ss5. 600: road purposes. si2O.-
900; school purposes. s55. 600: support
OF the poor. $4,000; for public i'm
proyements. $4,000; for continEen-
cies, $4,000; for IN" promotion OF i'm
migration, $4,000.
The levy rate as fixed By the com
missiouers for county purposes is as
fol ows: General purposes 2fs mills:
road purposes. s.2i mills: general
school purposes. 2 mills; support OF
the poor o.so mills; public improve
ments. 0.fs mills. contingencies. %
mills; promotion OF Immigration. o %
mills
For the support OF the different city
and town governments. the payment
OF city and town debts and the inter.
est thereon. public improvements and
other public purposes therein OF the
city and town and the payment of Out
standing city and town bonds and
the interest thereon OF the several cit
les and towns In the county the fol-
lowing ievies were made:
Canon City-GensraI tRx. Z 20 mills.
interest ON $4,000 refuadIng bonds.
o.50 mills: electric lighting af the
streets. 100 mills; public library fund.
$50 mills. Total levy. 10 so mills
Florence General tax. $50 mills.
interest on waterworks bonds. a75
mills Total levy. 10 mills.
South Canon-Genera tax. $50
mills Interest an waterworks honda.
400 mills. Total levy 11.75 mHIs.
hockvale-General tax, I0i5 mills.
Coal Creek-General tax. 1914 mills
Miiliamsburg--General tax, q mills.
East Canon-General tax. ESQ mills.
special levy was made ON all Ints
and lands In Viaduct Improvement Dis
trict No. / in Canon City for the pay-
ment OF interest ON the bonded in
aeotedness OF the said district in ae-
eofdance With the app ais.Inont aud
assessment heretofore made and fr
the cost OF collection OF the same.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-13
c. C. HI. S.
Holds Armistice
Day Program

canon iCty high school celebrated
Armistice day with special chanel ..-
ercises nj 1890. The program was
especially hitting FOR the occasion. and
u was notable that two of the high
sehooi students. Frank Rundahl and
i'on"io roote. veterans OF the great
war TOOK part In the program. Thes,
TWO boys were on tnc friny line N
year ago today when tn. afmist,oa
was signed. and IL had an esnecisI
signihcance to them. Foote waa
wounded In action and RundahI was
gassed In action. Both boys partic,-
paied In major onenslves and saw
real fshtinE.
Tises boys made excellent faIls
foote's subject being "The Armiatice.
and What II Meant TO France" Both
lads acquitted themselves most cred.
''ably. Just as They did in the war.
Lieut.. Howard Burton, who also
went THROUGH the fighting and who is
largely responsible for the organiza-
ton OF an American Legion chapter I'm
Canon City. made an excellent taIk on
this worthy organization.
Patriotic sonPR were sung and the
Victory Girls made distainct inn
preston with their patriotic chorus.
They we're assisted by Mrs. Morey
The program for the occasion FOL.
lows.
s.hs-- Amer 'ea" by the School
invocation Father Don Frank Fem
Salute TO the Colors School
ta)Music with arrival OF flag, color
guard and drum.
(b) School stand and salute in body
while rational anthem is played
Demobilizatlon OF Service Flag.
Song by Victory Girls. accompanied
by Mrs. Morey.
Speeches by Veterans of the Great
War, Frank Rundahl and Donald
Foote.
Selectrions on victrola-(a) MAR
neIlaise." tb) "LeRegiment de
Sanbre ct Meuse."
The American Legion.
............I Lieut.. Howard Burton
Experiences In Ffnnce. .........
~..'..,....,.. Ercf. Paul Gillespie
Closing song -. g. .~Eail Columbia
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-13

mand dining room in connection to
make this department necessary ad-
junct in many tows. 1t is true that
there are many hotels run on the Eu-
ropean plan, which means that the
patron pays for his room only and
eats where he pieases. and they are a
success. but conditions have to be
Just right, and they are not usually
so in small towns.
w. N. CLARK-We are now getting
a steady supply of coal. but at one
time last week we had 20 cars which
were confiscated by the government
under its equitable distribution plan,
One day last week it was necessary
for me to go to the governor in order
to get two cars of coal which we
needed badly. The situation is much
better now and steady supply seems
assured.
RAY C. BACON-The demand for
sweet cider this year is unprecedent-
ed. The Colorado Packing Corpora
ton could sell its capacity two times
over, One firm took 10 carloads of
cider and has negotiated for seven
more. Prohibition undoubtedly has
caused the demand Sterilized sweet
cider such as Tie Colpacko puts out
is in great demand and sells at very
good price on the retail market.
p. II. TROUTMAN-The Pillar of
Fire in Denver which was arranged as
one features of the Armistice day eel
ebration, was most spectacular thing
s.,l. IL ftt11t
feet high and all kinds of infiamma-
BILE debris was piled about it, and
then gallons upon gallons OF oil poured
over the whole thing. When it got
TO burning. good the flames shot from
100 TO $50 feet in the air. Immense
crowds were present to witness the
spectacle and thousands upon thou
ands of cars were packed all about
Montclair.
JESSE JONES-The weather was
so cold in Denver Armistice day that
the program of celebration could rot
be enjoyed to an extent that might
otherwise have been the case. How
ever, the streets were packed all da,
long with large crowds.
E. NJ. HICKEY-The high school
student body and the faculty appre.
ciate very much the WY Canon City
people have supported football at
Canon City high school this season. A
good athletic program has been
planned for the full school year. and
will include basketball. baseball and
track teams.
G. A CLELAND-Thep pupils OF the
Alcott school covered space of over
a block in the Armistice day parade.
think they made a fine showing. ]
dare say that few people in Canon
City realized that so many children
attended this school. 1t has the larg-
est enrolment in its history this year.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-13
CHARLES ANDERSON
MOVING TO PUEBLO

Charles Anderson. who has been
living at 431 Sherman avenue, Is
making arrangements to move to
Pueblo. Mr.. Gardner from near Col.
ecas's Springs. has bought this ranch
home and expects to take possession
this week.
SPENT SUNDAY
IN CANON CITY
David Anderson of Boone, Ia, was
an over-sunday guest here Of Ed Kel-
cher.
DONALD DUNCAN
WENT TO PUEBLO
Donald Duncan went to Pueblo to-
day to help the Steel City folks cele-
bratc Armistice day properly.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-13
A. n. SMITH TRANSFERRED
TO THE DENVER DIVISION

A. H. Smith. who for the past three
months has been employed in the
train service of the Rio Grande out of
Pueblo, spent Monday In Florence Wis
ting relatives and friends. On ac-
count OF the unprecedented rush on
the Denver division. he has been tenn
poraryly transferred to that city. and
he departed on No. 9 this afternoon to
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-13
SOCIETY
y = y y y y = =

Ten of the North Canon high school
girls celebrated their short vacation
~ a hike on the Tunnel drive. A
picnic lunch was served which the
party heartily enjoyed. They returned
ate in the evening. voting their hike
l great success.
Mr.. and A.rs. Nehls were the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Feldhauser
On Lincoln Park last Sunday.
Mrs. Frank McGee entertained a
number OF friends at luncheon at her
home on Main street Tuesday.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Moman's Club was held Tuesday aft
ernoon at the club rooms. After the
regular business meeting, which was
called to order by the president. the
club enjoyed two delightful piano
solos by Mrs. Tribble of Florence.
Mrs. Overman was leader OF the after
noon study. and in a pleasing manner
gave the first three subjects. namely.
Rise of the Town." "Abelard and Hell
OioG hho <h4oihoos "hf>a
we're most interesting. She was ably
assisted by Mrs. BaIdridge. who gave
IN Study in French Cathedrals." and
by Mrs. Gebhardt. her subject being
that of Universal Paris" After the
study a balf-hour was given 10 the
discussion of Capital and Labor"
The P. N. G. Club met Wednesday
at the home OF Mrs. A. l.. Earl on
whipple avenue. A feature Of the aft
ernoon was carpet-rag-sewing con-
test. Mrs. Mann received the prize.
pretty picture for the most work
done. and Mrs. Pauls the consolation
prize. Dainty refreshments of sand
wiches, pickles, cake. coffee and cider
were served. Those present were
Mesdames Mann, Maxfield. Cotton.
Kendel. Lonnecker. Earl. Devivier.
jerks, Waldo. f. II. Milder. f. w.
Thomas, G. c. Pauls. Jesse Campbell.
Hanson; Van Syke, Williams and Miss
Pennington.
Oscar +. Quick. s32 College avenue,
was pleasantly surprised Tuesday eve
ming by 35 of his friends who gathered
at his home to help celebrate his birth
day. The evening was spent in games
and music. which was furnished by
Messrs. Boloro. J. A. Smith, Karl Wal
ters and II. T. Nelson. Toothsome re-
freshments were served, and at, late
hour the guests took their departure
wishing Mr. Quick many happy re-
turns Of the day.
The Neiehbors of woodcraft met in
]. o. o. F. hall Wednesday evening.
1t was the first regular meeting sof
the month with a good attendance.
One visitor was present. Mrs. Barbarl
Woods. Of Greeley Circle No. 3. She
Is guardian Of Circle No. 8. Mrs.
ella Smith OF Cripple Creek Circle
No. 81 was admitted to this circle by
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-13

transfer. Before the circle closed
Miss Marie Prescott and mother in
vited the Indies to remain and hep
pull taffy. All retired TO the ban
quet room and enjoyed most pleas
ant evening.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-13

Mrs Frank L. Smith entertained
the Luncheon Club at her home on
Thursday afternoon. Luncheon was
served at o'clock. and the afternoon
spent in playing bridge. Mrs. David
Robson captured the prize for high
score.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-13

Chapter A. c. p. Z. o. held regu-
lar meeting at the home of Miss Cora
woodford Tuesday evening. At the
close of the program the hostess, as
sisted by Miss Bachelor, served gin
ger bread and cider.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-13

Mrs. Carrie Trout entertained at a
o'clock turkey dinner at her home.
COS Ninth street. Monday evening for
her brother. Robert Chapman. and
his bride. who were married at s
o'clock Monday evening. Covers
were laid for 16. The out-oftown
guests were o. w. Field, Doh France,
John Parker and Donald Morrison. all
Of Salida.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Knowlton. Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Fredrickson, Mrs. Hilda
Wilson. Miss Wilma Newcomb:
Messrs. Ray Botten6eld and Bud
Bower were o'clock dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Wilson last night. After dinner cards
were played and an enjoyable evening
erent.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-13

Miss Catherine g. Theyken OF New
York city and Robert L. Chapman OF
Solida, were united in marriage at
the st. Michael's parsonage. at D.
m. Monday by Rev. Father Edmunds
T. ]. Prescott and Miss Marie Pres.
colt were witnesses.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-13

an opportunity 20 Jet our dollars shine
SO that the Red Cross can continue
doing its good work.
T. H. ROBBINS-Senevty- five to so
years ago / caught rabbits and took
their pelts to halter in the town OF
Rockvale, Ind. and he made them into
hats for one-balf of the Delts took
to him. 1t took about Is pelts to
make a hat. For our summer hats
we braided rye straw.
J. NJ. ANDERSON-We expect to
let the contract for our new building
next to the Palace livery in the course
of few days. The workmen will
have the old buildings torn down so
that we can probably start excavation
for the basement next week
DIR. WILSON PEARSON-Treat
ments in animals does not differ
greatly from that of human beings
When medicine is given about the
only difference is that the dose given
animals is is to 20 times more than
that for humans. Many of the COM
mon ailments in animals are not much
different than those humans are heir
to.
e. w. EDDY-The big problem In
hotel MANAGEMENT is the dining room
or cafe. In the majority OF hotels II
runs at loss, sometimes big one,
yet without this feature many hotels
could not make a success. There are
enough who patronize hotels who de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08
SPECIAL SESSION
ENDS ITS WORK

The 18th Maine Legislature adjourned
sine die at o'clock this morning. ar
sr having been in session since 10
O lock last Tuesday morning
The primary object for which il
was calied-the necessary Legislation
for the issue of bonds for highways
and brldges-was accomplished and
other important matters approved
and enacted into laws. such as the
ratification of the Federal Constitu-
ton amendment providing for Ma
tional suffrage, the bonus for soldiers
in the war with Germany. water for
Peaks Island. the Lewiston police bill
and others.
The closing scenes ware about the
same IN character of the closing OF "A
regular session, although on small
er scaie-but the boys" made the
long hours of waiting for the TEDIOUS
closing UP of business as pleasant as
possible and then said Good bye.
CONTINUED on Page e-Cni. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08
Mum After Conference

The aged president of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor fighting hard
to have the government drop lis in
junction suit. plainly showed that ne
was under d severe strain as ne left
The department of Justice, fatty and
hiuntly refusing on his way out TO
say one word about the TRIO of con-
ferences or Of hope Of ending the
strike of more than 400, 900 miners
before the United States could press
its suit against officers of the miners
organization.
Attorney Genera Palmer to whom
Mr.. Gompers referred ali requests for
information. declined TO see newspaper
men.
MIR PalTne- wishes me 70 say that
ne vii. have no statement tonight other
than that he made as he left the cab
net meeting, his secretarv announced
There were only Is words in tbs
statement Mr. Palmer dictated TO news
, paper men as he left khe White House
T after The cah.nsI meeting ana an carrier
conference wi-h President Wilson.
The injunction proceedings aEains,
the Goa! miners leaders will De dis
missed he instant the strike order is
recalled the attorney general SAID. an
MS urterance stood tonight as the final
word rom the government on the eve
OF what may prov the beginning to.
morrow of the greatest labor union .iti-
CATION in the history of the countrv.
Through the dRy although il was
on the lips Of all Official Washington
that the government and the miners
were considering new plans for ending
the struggle without further resort 10
Jaw, the feeling grew that hearings
on the restraining order set for TO-
morrow morning IN the federal court
before Judge Anderson m Indianapolis
would he postponed without prejudice
70 either side"
The Department Of Justice will nor
ask for a pnstponement. but whether
L might oppose the request II miners
asked for more time. nor an unusual
proceeding Official. ne declined 10 say
The only thing that can stop the
proceeding started ny the United States
! is for the miners 10 call of the strike, -
tire attorney general reiterated, time
and again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08
i. s. AGENTS IN nationwide RED ROUNDUP
Eve of Soviet Anniver-
sary Planned as Be
ginning of Reign of
Terror by Radicals
Hundreds of Arrests
in New York. Phila-
delphia. Chicago and
Other Cities

New York. Nov. A nationwide
raid on anarchists began here To-
night
Agents Of the Department of Jus
tlce. led by William J. F. Finn, ar
rested more than 200 radicals assem-
hled in the headquarters Of the Rus
sian soviet republic and after they
mad been taken 10 headquarters of
the Department Of Justice and CROSS
examined, fifty were held tor deppr-
tatlun as undesirable aliens.
Eight women We're taken IN the
rad. of whom two were held for de-
por-atiuu.
While the men were being ex-
amlnec reports were received of other
raids winch We're MADE on radicals IN
Philadelphia, Detroit. Newark, Jack
son, Mich. ana other cities
Il was learned thHt Sc warrants mad
been Issued by Commissioner Cen
radicals known TO have been particu-
larry active in the industrial unrest
OF the country II was reported that
these persons. who were particularly
sought had been caught. They were
taken 70 police headquarters.
The raids. taking place on the eve
M widely advertised celebrations OF
the second anniverSarv of the estaD-
lishment OF the soviet government ii
Russia. were SAID 10 have nlpped IN
the bud a country wide plot 10 open
ly defy governmental authority. This
has been advocated. It was said. Tor
several weeks by combined radical
elements. the I. ". w. anarchists
and Russian agItaturs. Pamphlets
and other literature 10 ms effect are
now IT possession Of the Department
Of Justice II was SAID.
Two meetings were held tonight to
celebrate the second anniversary Of
the establishment of the Russian
soviet government. one IN Manhattan
and the other III Brooklyn.
At both Mayor Evians name was
Kissed for his action against the pro-
posed mass meeting IN Rutgers
square tomorrow evening and al the
MauhaItan netting Governor Coolidge
of MassacnuseIIs was accused OF be-
ing "a traitor 10 the !aborins class "
the United States" because Of his at
r1tude in the Boston police strike.
The allied powers were assaIled toT
their intervention n Russia. Speak
ers. noticing srenugraphers ut work
began 10 speak Russian.
Newark. N J.. Nov T--hirtv-sig
prisoners were taken 1T TWO raids upon
alleged radical Headquarters N New
ark tonight by agents Of the Depart.
Continued on Page @Cnl =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08
HIGH TIDES
Raise Havoc on New
England Coast
Many Cottages on Maine. New
Hampshire and Mass. Coasts Tn
deryr1incu and ToppIen into Sea-
highest Tides in Years Recorded

Biddeford, Me. Nov. THE high
est tides III years and heavy seas
have caused much damage along the
York county coast Al The Pines. q
summer resort. at the mouth of the
Saco river. two cottages have been
undermined and toppied into the sea-
while il was feared several others
would suffer the same fate at the
next high tide. Extensive damage
has also been done 20 bulkheads.
The cottages were owned by
James H Bradbury Of this city and
Mrs Sarah Lowell Of Pennington.
Their value was estimated al $4,000.
The cottages of james Hunt and
Harry Bryant were in danger of be
ing swept away.