davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-09-25
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Chairs. kitchen table. ice
box, etc. Rev. F. w Starring. $40
Ruod avenue. Canon 800. e2s-tf
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-09-25
Wanted-Help
FOR SALE-Real Estate

FIVEROOM modern. 625 North Fifth,
Canon City, $1,000; s1e0 down. bal.
ance like rent st. John, SIT Gala
pago, Denver. 220-tf
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-09-25
q v TATIo N S
Cattle.

The following prices on dressed poul-
Y net L q DEnYer:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-09-25

FOR SALE-one set OF gold banI
eishes and china closet 407 Col
lese avenue. 224-pIt
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-09-25
FOR SALE-Miscenaneou

FOR SALE hay press. A. c. Lenges.
Cuckoo mine. Chandler. Colo. 22l-p6
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-09-25

NO, COAL-When you want good
coal phone Canon SCI. w T. Sui.
Ivan. 205 past
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-09-25

WE must move by October !. and 20
reduce our stock we will sell second
hand and slightly used sewing ma.
chimes at 20 per cent OF for cask: also
some surplus Office fixtures. SINCE
Store. 624 Main street. 2l5-iGt
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-09-25

SALE OR TRADE-k good income
property in Dewey, Okla. to trade
for desidence property here; a fine
Jersey COW, years old, flesh in De-
cember; l large blacksmith forge,
rachel drive, hood Address &c. L.
A." Record. 221-p6t
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-09-25
FOR SALE-RANCHES

FOR SALE-Wishing to leave Canon
City. ! will sell my rancn of Ia
acres on South Reynolds avenue, East
Canon. at a big sacrifice. Address
Mrs. NJ. Mickle, r. F. ID. l.. box So.
Florence, Colo. 223-p2t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Discrimination at Upton
Protested by Negroes
Register Kick With Bake* boz
Being Excluded From All
but One Hostess House /

The National Association for the ADJ
vancement of Colored People yesterday
made public protest to War Secretary
Baker against the exclusion of negroes
from all save one hostess house at
Camp Upton.
The association held that one house
IS utterly inadequate. since the Cpd
and other negro units are now return
ing. Furthermore, the association took
the stand that to these same men who
have just returned from France, where
they fought for democracy, such an ar
rangemcnt is not only an insult, but
reputation of the principles of democ-
racy for which many of their COM
rades died"
Negro troops and their friends were
restricted to one. hostess house by
memorandum issued by Brigadier Gen
eral Nicholson on February IA, the as
soclation asserted. The protest quotes
the following from the memorandum:
ne hostess house at Second Ave
nue. and Thirteenth Street, Camp Up
ton, is intended primarily for colored
troops, and it is highly desired that
'ney use this house exclusively, unless
thelr numbers are 30 great that this
particular house will not accommodate
them. The official in charge
OF other hostess houses reports that
the colored soldiers are crowding out
the white soldiers, and for obvious rca-
sons this is not desirable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
u. S. Fixes Tax Value of
Children Born i'm 1913

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-Babies
born in 1913 will bring varying income
tax exemptions to their parents, de-
pending on the month of their birth
4 child born in January, 1918, gives
5000 exemption, in addition to the
$4,000 allowed married persons, but if
a child was born in July. the parent is
entitled to exemption Of only 500 on
the infants account If the child was
born in October the tax paying parent
is allowed only $50 exemption, or one
fourth of the 5000 normal exemption.
This new policy established for in
come taxes is explained by the internal
revenue bureau as follows:
"If you were entitled to any Of the
foregoing exemptions $4,000 for a
single person, So 900 for a married per-
son or head of family, and 5000 ad-
ditional for each dependent child dur
ing part of the year only, you may
claim as many twelfths of the ex-
emptions stated as there were months
in such part Of the year; any part of a
month may be counted as a month"
This applies also to marriages and
divorce or death figures as inexorably
as marriages or births in counting the
income tax.
This is a reversal of last years
policy. Then the status of taxpayer
on the last day of the year determined
his personal exemptions.
Under another regulation of the
revenue bureau a person living in one
community acting as the principal sup
port of a person living elsewhere may
be considered the head of family and
entitled to exemption of $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

future league of nations is to prss.
world peace when made, and il
imperative duty of the present lao ~
peace W make TIA.
This IS the great work. tbo
pletlon OF which our soldiers. ths e &c. con-
Gus men to whom the victory siorl-
and the world are anxiousIv ~ Due
Inc soldiers want to get bo n~Si1ihs
are growing impatient ana nc. sad
over what seems an interminahls'
lay. More than three. montSU Oie de-
passed since the signing of tbs nave
lstlce, and peace seems as d;st.naar arm
everi There are daily discnss;~ne q
future relations of all the ns at;ons O
the earth, and as to the terms wS;ss o.
IS proposed ultimately to imno.ssa II
the enemy, but each day finds f ne on
able to impose them. 10 less
Our armies are literally uo,..
away Men who have fought four , neag
are not. contented to stand - years
while there are long drawn ont arms
tlations to decide matters in n nsgo-
they are not concerned. Therefo~saa 'c y
they don't fight, they will d emanae Il
mobilization which, if obtained 4u "a DE-
power Will the Allies then have " snss
force the decisions ultimately rea ~ ea,
There is another problem virt ensS!
as important. Until we concluda na
normal production and normal p pss
cannot be resumed; the great tas stsue !.
replacing wasted wealth cannot hsa;s u
the employment of millions al sin
through the sudden change from men ae
to peace cannot be assured pr;o war
by dragging out the negotiations 'a ~
will sow the seeds of Bolshs s, we
which has more terrors for the ,s,sm
than Germany triumphant" '''a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

some people will believe that with the
completion of the draft of the league
or nations we have, as it were, actual
" entered those elysian fields of last
ing peace unto which the eyes of the
whole world have long been turned
II eager expectancy.
ut is therefore necessary to en-
phasize the fact that as far as the
making of peace is concerned, moth
ing has been changed by what was
accomplished Friday Relations be-
tween our enemies and ourselves are
unchanged; we are no nearer peace;
the scheme of the league of nations
does not strengthen the power of the
Allies or weaken Germanys; it does
not intrinsically hasten the day when
drawn up by the Allies will be imposed
upon Germany
This would be so even if the scheme
Of the league of nations had been
discussed, approved and ratified We
would still be confronted by things
as they are, for who could contend
for moment that the league of na-
lions is now existing; who would say
that league founded upon words is
stronger than one based upon deeds;
that league springing from a writ
ten document-whose strength has not
yet been tested-is comparable to the
great de facto league of nations ce-
mented by blood, sacrifice and heroic
endurance through the long, dark
night of trial and which has at length
led us to final victory
The fact is that some people seem
to imagine it is the league of nations
that is going to make terms of peace
with Germany. Nothing could be fur
Their from the truth. The aim of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

and wide exchange of views which it
deserves.
whether upon examination and trial
it may be discovered to lack The sub
stance Of reality, and prove 2 council
OF perfection, rather more suited to a
world purged of all the evils Of desire
and ambitions-briefy, of all the things
that have marked mans nature
throughout the ages-remains to be
seen. But the circumstances under
which it was drawn up, the character
OF the men responsible for it and the
lofty object aimed at thereby-main-
tenance of world peace by the substitu
ton of the rule of law for that of
brute force-alike entitle it to the con-
slderatlon of all civilized men.
Il do not intend, therefore, to COM
ment thereupon now, except to indi-
cate what is obvious. First, however
great its virtues and powers, it is vet
Notwithstanding that may be. but
as yet is motor it has not even
been discussed by the peace confer
ence, let alone ratified by the Iegisla-
lures of the nations of the world.
The second point, not less obvious
and infinitely more important, is that
it has changed nothing. As things
we're before it was laid upon the CON
ference table they remain, and this
point particularly. desire most
strongly to mphasize-not that I think
for moment that the distinguished
representatives of the five powers, in
whose hands these great matters rest.
have not clearly recognized the fact.
but because there is some danger that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Strikers to Protest to
wilson against Police

r AWRENCE, Mass, Feb. o.
IL The committee which is con-
Quoting the strike in the textile
mills here voted to-day to protest
to President Wilson against the
methods adopted by the police to
maintain order. The protest will
make particular mention of the
bringing of police from other cities
to assist the local authorities.
A subcommittee was appointed
to draw up the protest and to de-
eide how it should be presented to
the President.
1t had not been decided tonight
whether a delegation of strikers
should attempt to see the Presi-
dent or whether the protest should
go forward by mail or telegraph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Presidents Ship, Only
500 Miles From Port,
Due at Boston Mondo>

", On BOARD THE U. S. S. GEORGE
w, MAsHl NGTON, Feb. % By wireless ~
M ne associated Press. The Georrn
va %ashington at noon today was oaiv
aVo miles from Boston and maxim
such good time that she probably vii
anchor late Sunday night.
The Presidential party will remoi,
aboard, however, not lond;ng , mr+;1
NJ ondav forenoon after breal fast ana
IN time to get into the city about noon
To-day was given over aboard Nc
ship TO celebration of Washington's
Birthday. At noon Presidential ca
fte of twentyone guns was fired j.,
lonor of the first President, for whirb
'she Pres and all his party came
Sn deck. They remained to witness
the sailors sports, of which there wern
MANY. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Ship Sails On Quiet Sea

ON BOARD THE U. S. s. GEORGE
WAASHINGTON, Feb. 21 (By Wireless
to The Associated Press).I At noon 70,
day President Wilson's ship was an
proxlmately 1000 miles from Boston
Inc George Washington is making rood
time over reasonably smooth seas Tho
weather is cool and clear
Inc cruiser North Carolina. which is
escortlng the George Washington is
relaylng much wireless official bust
ness including that regarding the ar
rahgcments tor the Presidents landing
ana reception at Boston. The Presi7
dent also is being constantly adv;sod
Of the situation as to legislation in The
closing days of Congress. Thus he viii
be FULLY Informed and prepared to act
on several important questions on reach
ing Washington. He hopes to be able
10 clear away all the most PRESSING
business speedily and be ready to take
ship for Europe again on March s.
me weather is turning considerable
colder as the George Washington
steams closer TO the American shore
IN contrast with the balmy weather of
the last few days. The troops on hoard
have Begin coming out with their over
coats on, and the President and the
other passengers arc taking their exer-
else IN windy blasts reminding Thorn -of
the usual February weather at home
The President is taking less rest than
ne did on the earlier part of the vow
age, devotlng a considerab Bile portion
Of his time to work. WV"
The Presidents speech in Boston
may not be as comprehensive as gener-
ally had been expected. t seems nrob-
able that he will reserve his full state
ment on the subject OF the league of
natiohs ana questions concerning the
he is to discuss these matters VIZ
members Of Congress, and that hn
will coniinc himself in Boston 10 n
speech appropriate to the welcoming
ceremonies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Peace Hats While
League Takes Form.
Protests III ugg h e $
Australian Premier Sees
Germany Gain Strength
While Allies Squander
Crucial Time on Ideals
Neto York Tribune
.SDeriuI Cable Cor,.ic.

Special Cdble Service
Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
LONDON, Feb. 2O.-W NJ. Hughes,
the Australian Premier and peace del
egate, who, since the beginning of the
peace conference, has assumed a criti-
cal attitude toward President Wilson,
in contrast with the policy of the del
egates from the British Isles, has given
the following interview to "The Morn
ing POST:
THE league of nations is most i'm
portant document, to the drafting of
which many distinguished and earnest
men have devoted much time and
thought. 1t ought to have. and I feel
sure it everywhere will receive, the
careful consideration, mature thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Strike Cripples Buenos Ayrcs

BUENoS AYRES, Feb. 90. - The
strike OF port workers here, which has
been in progress for forty-six DAYS. has
prevented 100000 tons Of cargo from
entering buenos Ayres. Thirty refrig-
orator steamers which were shunted
TO other ports after starting for Ruenos
Ayres could have carried away loo. 600
tons Of Argentine meat,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Daniels Talks
Wilson 800
Miles at Sea

Boston harbor early Monday morning
as she is logging 400 miles day
Probably speed will be diminished
Sunday night to bring the big trans
port into the harbor after daylight.
The long distance radio telephone
equipment had been set up when Mr.
Daniels reached his office With Rear
Admiral Griffin, chief OF the Bureau
of Steam Engineering, and Commander
Hooper, the radio expert of the bureau
supervising the experiment, the Score
tary's regular desk telephone instru-
ment was connected through the tele-
graph wires to the transmitting station
at the seacoast, where his voice was
projected by radio waves to the aerials
of the George Washington.
Boston Welcome Forecast
Mr.. Daniels began his message by
stating that it was the Secretary of
the Navy talking and that the message
was for the President. Whether Mr..
Wilson was personally at the receiv-
ing instrument on the ship did not de-
veiop here. The secretary SAID a great
welcome awaited the President in Bos-
ton and again in Washington. He told
how Mayor Peters, of Boston, and Rear
Admiral Wood had made arrangements
to have naval vessels and aircraft meet
the George Washington, and that while
ashore there would be an escort of
troops. Mr.. Daniels repeated his SEN
fences several times to make sure that
he was understood
"Goodby," the Secretary said into the
instrument. II will see you Tuesday:
goodby!"
BOSTON, Feb. 22.-President Wilson,
who is coming here Monday to deliver
his first address on his return from
France, will leave for Washington by
special train in the afternoon. A radio
message from the Presidents steam
ship, the George Washington, to Rear
Admiral Spencer S. Wood, command
ant Of the LIST Naval District. to-day
conveyed this information and asked
that arrangements be made for the
transfer Of the baggage of the Presi-
dental party, which consists of fortv-
five persons.
In addition to President and Mrs
Wilson the party, according to the
message, includes Rear Admiral GRAY.
son, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assistan.
Secretary of the Navy, and Mrs.
Roosevelt; Mr.. Spellacy, State De-
partment representative, and his wife;
David r. Francis, Ambassador to Rus
sla; Lieutenant Corcoran, Colonel
Mclean. Major Polk, congressman
Helvering, Norton and White. ten Sc
cret Service men, three newspaper cor
respondents and several secretaries.
servants and others.
A later message from the Georoe
Washington asked that the reception
to the President be made as brief and
informal as possible.
Hour of Meeting Advanced
Secretary Tumulty came here TODAY
arranged for an earlier public recep-
ton on Monday than had been planned
SO So PRESIDENT Wilson's special train NAV
tfaVe n at 40 p m AS now proposed,
t tne sn aee5'lng at which the President is
10 speak will start at 9 80 o'clock,
r. Secretary Tumulty brought With hin,
from Washington the engrossed cow
OF the S6,0oO,000 900 war revenue hi
winch will be submitted to the Pres;''
d a 1or signature when he reaches his
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-03-06
NEW BANK CASHIER
Graduate of Dakota Business College
Promoted.

Graduate of Dakota Business College
Promoted.
1t has been announced that C. J..
Wage is to be the new cashier of the
First State Bank, Ferney. S. d. Mr..
Wage has risen steadily in the bank
ing business since his graduation from
the Dakota Business College, Fargo,
N. d.
Pupils of this seat of business learn
ing are always in great demand by
banks and business firms. Just re-
Gently two positions with the Armenia
Sharon Land Co., Armenia, Nd. We're
filled by d. B. c. pupils, c. P. Meint-
ger at salary of Sl25O0 and Maurice
Bean at $500. Miss Eleanor Marks
has Just been employed by the North
Dakota Legislature at Bismarck and
Miss Mabel Damon by P. P. Schlosser,
Registrar of Deeds, Grant Co., Car
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-03-06

answer: Il had been back on my sub
scription to our little family journal
lor several years, and the Lord told
me to pay it at once" Here's hop
! ing some of the dear Record readers
pick up some of this kind of religion
because we may want to get some too
and would be out of luck if we were
called upon to pay our bills.
Billy Sunday says the people, that
is. the greater percent of them, are
on their way to perdition. We Won
der where Saint Billy got his infor-
nation.
Mr.. H. A. Thoreson, Mr.. /. T. Chan
ey, Miss Mildred haven, and Rev. S.
M. Swanay returned on Wednesday
levening Of last week from Steele,
where they attended sub-district
lconvention of the Centenary move
ment. This was one Of about 25 such
conferences which have been held in
| the state. The Centenary "is the
] call of Methodism, on the one-hun-
! dreth anniversary of its Missionary
work, to meet in more adequate
/ way the challenge of thu worlds
needs" The purpose of the confer
ence at Steele was that the workers
in the local churches might be in
formed as to the relation which the
local churches have to the great pro-
gram of the church. The local church
is awakening to its responsibility to
Linton and also to the rest of the
world.
| Who said something about organic
ing baseball team for Linton for
the coming year? Go ahead, we're
wild cha.
The band boys are surely going
at it lately. Well, you'll have to
hand it to Linton when it comes to
that. And then. DR.. Smith deserves
a good deal of credit for the work he
is doing as their leader.
| War Savings Stamps were sold in
1918 to whip the kaiser-in 1919 they
are being sold to purchase cof1ir
and burial place for the remains OF
that renegrade. Buy some.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-03-06
Subscribe for the Record-s2 90
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

county OF EiiiinohS.
IN COUNTY COURT
Before Hon. Don l.. Tracy Judge.
In the Matter Of the Estate of j. III.
Conger. Deceased
Emma c"nger: Petitioner:
Grace Congcr Miller and Jessie Conger
Williams,
Respondents.
Notice Is hereby given by the UNDER
signed Emma Conaer. Administra-
triN of the Estate of j. II. Conger,
late of the CITY of Eaton IL, the
County of Preble and State OF Ohio.
deceased. to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against. said
decedcnt, TO exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within six
months after the first publication of
this notice To said administrators with
her duly appointed resident agent.
chas. Coventry. al his office in the
Ci;y of Linton In said Emmons Coun-
ty. North Dakota.
Dated February Sth. 1919
EMMA cONGER.
Administrators
First publication on the 18Th day of
February 1919. 44-i5-AG-i7
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-03-06
son, N. d.

son, N. d.
The great demand for d. B. C.
pupils is no doubt due to the fact that
real business methods and not mere
textbook theories are taught. f. l..
Watkins, President of. the Dakota
Business College, 500 Front Street,
Fargo, N. D., is always ready to ans
wer inquiries. tadv. AID
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-03-06

Forest Harding is on the sick list.
Joseph futile was in town satur-
day.
Mrs. Pettis is q guest at the Fogela
home.
NJ. Rush was down from Haselton
Thursday.
J. Riedlinger was here from Tenn
vik, Friday.
Miss Lizzie Schumacher is visiting
in Strasburg.
Ignatz Kuhn, east of town, is on
the sick list.
Mrs. c. Rypkama returned Saturday
from Minnesota.
L. e. Fsinstein of iceland is a bust.
ness visitor here.
Vern Smith returned Saturda,
from overseas service.
Charley Lips is confined to his
home with rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Backhaus
were in town Tuesday.
The little daughter of Mrs. Bert
Corepp is on the sick list.
st. Matthews church will have a
vested choir in the near future.
John Keller is assisting in the lum.
Der yard at Strasburg this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schlangan and
John Blore were in town Tuesday.
Roy Scott came up from Aberdeen
and spent Sunday with his family.
Jos. X. Kraft and Ray j. Volk were
visitors here Friday from Strasburg.
Einar Grotting, manager Of Thomp-
son Yards at Temvik, was here Fri
day.
Attic March came in like lamb,
it has been roaring like lion ever
since.
Mrs. D. Casey of Clayton was a
guest at the Meinhover home last
week.
Everyone who attended the dance
on Friday night last reported good
time.
Misses Larson and Anderson. of
4 Temvik, visited friends hare Friday
evening.
Mrs. II. Hanson returned home on
Sunday after few days visit with
I home folks.
\ Rev. Geo. B. Newcomb of Bismarck,
State Humane Officer, was in town
over Sunday.
George Wolfer ard Quinton Win
garter we're in from the Winona coun-
try Tuesday.
STANDARDIZATION