davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-13
Lincoln Park News

Orchardists are getting out quanti-
ties of oil spray from the different
fruit growers organizations and have
their orchards in shape for the seasons
spraying.
Fred Kulling has traded his place
that he has owned for a number of
years. on Park Ave, for property in
California. where he has been residing
for some time.
@. l.. Darling and family have moved
to their new home on Colorado Ave.
recently purchased Of ". H. DoxIer:
Mrs James Mccartney spent few
days recently as guest OF her mother,
Mrs. Dick at walsenburg.
Mrs Jas. Koppi has returned from
Loveland where she has been spending
the winter with relatives and Will
locate on her ranch on Poplar Ave.
The GiTIen family moved Saturday
to the c. NJ. Chase place on Sherman
Ave. which they have leased for the
the coming season
Mrs. J. Mccartney and son. VIII.
have returned to their home on Logan
st.. from Pueblo. where they spent
some time visiting the formers daugh
ter. Mrs. Jean EIkins.
Mrs. Allen NJ Biggerstof and baby.
winifred. arrived the first OF the week
from Sterling, Colo, for a months
visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Gebhardt. on Sherman Ave.
MIR. and Mrs. J. NJ. Affleck received
word from their son, Melvin. from New
York. OF his safe arrival from overseas
and they are expecting him home be.
fore very long.
Mr.. Cook brought his little son,
Ralph. from Ordway. Monday. TO the
home of his grandmother. bIrs. A.
Sonndiant. who will care for him in the
future. Ralph is Just recovering from
a seige of bronchial pneumonia as re-
suit of influenza.
Mrs. A. Wiley was hostess to the
Lincoln Park Eastern star Club on Fri
day afternoon at her home on Park
Ave. The ladies' report an unusual
pleasant social time with a good at
tendance of club members and Mrs
Wiley and daughter served nice re
freshments. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Geo. Salie.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Lincoln
Park held the regular meeting with
Mrs T. E. Bailey on Thursday after
noon with good attendance. There
was a program OF music and readings
and the time was otherwise flied uT
with Red CROSS sewing which the
ladies have taken up again to help al
new orders The next meeting will be
an all day gathering at the home Of
Mrs. c. A. Liukins in town.
There was quite bit OF excitemen
ON Logan street few days ago whs,
the little i've year old son OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. Jeses McCurey strayed ava,
from home and was gone for aboIi
three hours. He was given ride al
far as Pump hill by someone passini
and afterwsrd was located some dis
tance east OF there BY neighbors VIII,
recognized him. The little fellow
seemed to enjoy the experience bette
than his relatives who wers searching
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-13

Webster s!s; Ausustus eeass ISL; c.
sss:s ~ i ts$sssIs s:: isss
Meredith si5s; Harvey Bisbee $50; w.
Z. Reiser yi6:so; Tom Lambert sz1
Charles Morris ssi; John ChaTfrs slo;
Y Y. & asiiss ssss. ~; IL i; Motley ssssss''
Park Fund Harvey Bisbee sio.
Raymond ras $50 s rargss ssS
;rieai supply e Co. sf4f'is: tHrfs III hnnssr inter
Police Fund-c. F. Skinner 500;
csms,ers E.na--A- s. Munree sc5;
Lighting Fund-Ark. Val Ry. Lit and
Nj rsh'ls ~ ,rs.. .ibT,sy :,sS F-na-Mrs. Julia
Heath FsndEDr. C. H. Wilkinson
SIS: Mitchell 4 Egbers Drug &C. y34.s5.
II Misceli.ssen, c Fsss.d%Mounsain States
$3.50: Rambler Print Shop $3.50: Canon
Gas Co. ys.65; Fred Riede 4 Co. s3:ss;
Record ss,4s: ). $. Mccoy SO; ciiys Gig
y W.s;s Es.s.Sohs f.. ess,slas . s :,;s:
Isaac ulrich 800: H. c. Webster SEQ:
Theo shoemaker ~; Roy Beavers
sllT.so; H. F. SAVERS SIS; Joe cIucas
Chetelat tIe: George Che,eiat 50: Isaac
ulrich S3s: Denver Machine shop
$t6o.s5; Hendrie 4 Bolthsn co: s2i5.os;
O'FaiIon supply Co. ssi7s: r. Hard
esty Mfg. Co: s2s;55: Ark Val. Ry. 1t.
Ellis < Hood seI.ff. Canon City Hy. &
Irrig. Co. s362.50; Mountain tSates T.
& T. Co. s2.25. Ringer & Gaulke S1.30:
$I2.2a; County Clerk $1-s5-
III. c. WEBSTER. city Clerk.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-13
RETURNS TO CANON
CITY FROM LovELAhp

D A. Munroe returned to Caron City
last night from Loveland. Mr.. Nun
roe has been managing the Wood
Well Worth 10 Cent Store at Love
land. which was sold during the oil ex
element at that place.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-13
rs OWNER OF FINE
THOROUGHBRED COLT

T. ). Wright has a fine thorough
Bred colt prancing around on his
rz.1h corner of Twelfth street and
sSSnaxsa avenue, which his mare pre-
>s@.nied him with short time ago.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-13
Society Notes
(By Marion essyen.)

II honor OF Mrs. Will Waldo, Mrs,
Floyd canpbeIl entertained IL lad5ss,
who we're Widows FOR tho evening on
account OF the Upfversfy Club. ban
quet. 'ast right. They made three
tabfes Of bridge. Mrs. T ". Harding,
Jr.. carried of the prize for nign scoge.
A delicious salad course was served
and in the evening ths lhus-
ba nds- appeared to enjoy as much of
the party az they could.
The womsn's Club held tea at the
home OF Mrs. r. NJ. Harding ycster-
day afternoon. A silver onering wax
taken for the state scnolarshtp fund.
and Ia the amount raised. ae welt as In
Its social aspect. the tea proved sue
cess.
A very enjoyable bridge party took
place yesterday afternoon when Mrs.
L. T.. Harding. Jr., entertained IL To-
dies. with Mrs. VIII Waldo as tue
honor guest. Prize for high score
went TO Mrs r. B. Coulter. while Mrs.
Frank McGee uualfned for how prize.
After cards. tempting refreshments
we're served. and the afternoon was
thoroughly enjoyed BY al.
Another party for "Univer<ity Club
widowsr was : charming 7-o'clock din
ner given by Mrs. Leslie Stevenson nj
home on North Tenth street last
night. The table was artraetively
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-13
NOTICE.

The regular monthly meeting of the
ROYAL Gorge Grange at K of p. hall
Friday night. March II. at 1880. A
arge class will be initiated and other
important business to come before the
meeting. All members are urged to
be present
6O-1tw WI JETTIE N. POST Sec'y.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-13
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Estate of William Cuthbert. de

ce29ed.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of April. A ID. 1919. the un-
dersigned will present to the County
Court OF Fremont County Colorado.
their accounts for final settlement of
administration of said estate. when
and where all persons in interest may
appear and object to them. II they SO
desire.
MABEL O. SAGE. Executrix
JAMES C. CUTHBERT. E-xs cutor.
First Pub. March 10. 1919.
Last Pub. April 10, 1918
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-13

Every farmer needs at least shot
gun ard small ca.iber rifie-Reming-
ton preferred. (Adv.w-2U
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-13
%HERn-Y. IMPROVED
FROM ATTACK OF "FLU"

nsrs. John Bloxheim of Baldwin ave
nGH- who has been suffering from infiu-
'r71a- is slowly convalescing.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-13
CITY or CANON CITY,

CITY or CANON CITY.
BILLS ALLOWED MARCH =, 1919.
SALARY Funa-D. n. Cooper SIS: J. n.
Dickinson 315; John Hamilton SIS; g,
r. Reeves SIS: o. J. Runrahi t16: A. ].
Turner efb; w. p. Tasgart tis: n. c.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-13

/. colatcd with tea roses and the deli
,ous prepared nve-course dinner
sas thoroughly enjoyed by all. The
after part of the evening was spen:
4 music: Mrs Holland gave keen de
light with her singing The guests
included Hrs. Harry Bowen. Ms. q.
= Pleassrts. Mrs. Holland. Mrs.
harry Combs. Mrs. "a =. Siommsi and
Marion Bowen.
s-rs. Ben Res had a foursoine OF
bridge yesterday afternoon. including
iIs. w. d. Holland. Mrs. Troy Hugh
art and Mrs. Harry Combs. Mrs.
Combs. son high s,ore. and ti1s latter
,srt OF the afternoon was given over
10 dsinty refreshmeEtss
Mr. srd Mrs. r. W. irish OF III
Greenwood avenue received teie-.
|g@sr from their son. Lieut. Wynot
irish. saying ttiaf be was ON his way
o see them. He arrived yesterday,
nd viii spend q few days here with.
Is parents before going back to army
ife-
Marion McFsriane Master was the
iureheon s,tntsof Mrs. - l.. Robisoa
sesierday The afternoon was spent
n fancy work.
Tho PRIMARY department OF the First
Presbyterian church. which consists OF
about 80 children. clfapcroucd by the
Misses, Kettle Couison and Mildred
<ees. enjoyed n royal time on the sky
Inc todoy Baxkres Of all kinds OF
GOOD things TO eat were taken along
and a gorgeous pfcinc difaer was
served
THE hospItabs Harry Bvwens en-
'e-tsAped "A second time Yesterday for
Mrs W. p. I9sfIaud. Twenty.eight
.ussts were istiaer and the evening
riss devoted TO nve hundred the
Itch score prize went TO Miss Roxina
wood. while Mrs. Aiva Wood was
swarded consolation prize. finishing
The game several hundred sin the
bole.r AIT 'osers had ample "consols-
tian' hsBded 10 them when the deli
cious rec eshment-s were served, con-
.. rifg OF ice cream. cake, hot choco-
late and candy. The rest OF the eve
1ing was occupied In music. and road
'ngs ~ Miss Ertn Walton. who re-
cciyes loud aps.ause for her delight
ful pnnner In usine the French,Cann-
diaa dialect The parry was most
er1oysbie one In every respect.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. l.. Harding, Jr..
have AS a guest this week Mrs Hard
ins's slHter Mrs. VIII Waldo. who
sill be remembered as Miss Martha
/. pooley OF Canon City. Mrs. Waldo
Res been at Long Beach With her
mother until recently. ON her way
here she stopped In Salt Lake City
10 visit Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Waldo.
She will remain here about week or
! 10 days, dividing her time between the
siardings and Mrs. Charles Waldo. be-
'ce returning to her home in Killings,
Mont
Mrs. II. Sindhurst OF f01 Macon ave.
nue.. cnterialped on Tuesday evening
At o'clock in honor OF her daushter,
Bernndine's sixth birthday. Refresh
| 'nents Of popcorn. ice cream and two
kinds OF cake were served. Miss Ber-
aardins received many nice and useful
presents from her little friends. Those
present were velda Morton. Theima
Owens. Virginia johnson, Helen Al
lien. Walton Shoemaker. zesma, NIL
drsd, Lois aud Donald Ra1stop. Cor
lienuG and vo1to 0lnghurut i s.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-13

Tho PRIMARY department OF the First
Presbyterian church. which consists OF
about so children. clispcroncd by the
Misses Scttie couissn and Mildred
<ees. enjoyed royal time on the sky
Inc today. Baskuss of all kinds OF
GOOD things TO eat. were taken along
and gorgeous pfcinc dinner was
served
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-13

Marion McFsriane Master was tho
lureheon s,tsstsof Mrs. y. l.. Robison
sesierday The afternoon was spent
n fancy work.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-13

Mr. srd Mrs. r. W. Irish OF III
Grecnsood svenoe received a tele-
grsn from their son. Lieut. wynot
irish. saying tiiaf be was ON HIS way.
0 see them. He arrived: yesterday.
nd viii spend few days here with
Is parents before going back to army
ife-
Newark post., 1919-12-10
What Is the Boy
Scout Movement?

Any boy, of any nationality, of any
creed, twelve years of age. or older,
may become a Boy Scout if. he prom
ises to keep the Scout oath and law
and prepares himself for simple tests
on the composition and history of the
American flag and the significance Of
the Scout badge and can make several
cordage knots.
The Boy Scout Movement is in no
sense a secret organization.
The plan is to group a number of
boys mot more than 80 in any one
troop, as they are designated) under
the leadership of scoutmaster "a
carefully selected, clean, intelligent,
boy-loving volunteer leader-always a
man of sterling character and mature
judgment. Each troop and Scoutmas-
ter are under the supervision of a
Troop Committee of responsible citi-
zens, usually officials of the church
synagogue, school, settlement house
| asylum or playground with which the
troop is connected.
Through such leadership the boys
of the troops are kept interested in g
Newark post., 1919-12-10

lost in the race. Therefore, / re-
commend that this grange author
ize the executive committee to Sc
cure a competent deputy and keep
him at work during January, Febu-
ary and March, 1920.
In MemOrium.
"This we will leave entirely with
our worthy chaplain.
In Conclusion.
Each and every one get into
the harness anew for 1920, to make
Delaware take the place it de-
serves in grange history. Fratern.-
ally submitted,
JACOB H. ROSA,
Master"
Newark post., 1919-12-10

more rapidly than in closed heateu
roo,ns. In all instances there health
and comfort are provided for with
suitable wraps. and clothing.
A third feature of the campaign
will be automobile clinics, that will
tr; vel to every part of the State. Inc
travelling clinic Gan equipped auto)'
with a physician and nurse will go to
tI q towns ana sections where dl3
oensarv is not possible, and examine,
give advice and treat all afflicted, and
those suspected of the disease.
The death rate in Delaware is far
above that of any other State in the
Union. but if the present Amas seal
campaign is successful and the citi-
ze.a of Delaware will cooperate with
the effort to abolish the disease dur
ing the next II months, the mortality
will be materially reduced in the year
The seals sell for a penny. They
make an attractive ornament for
Xmas packages.
The campaign has the endorsement
If Governor Townsend and Red Cross
workers in every community. Ninety
tvo cents of every dollar received will
he spent in Delaware, and the remain
der after expense Of this campaign
are paid. will be divided nctween
State and National tuberculosis AS
sUciatjons.
Newark post., 1919-12-10
HELP FIGHT THE
"WHITE PLAGUE"
How Your Money Will Be
Spent Explained By the
Committee

Some of the methods with which the
Delaware tuberculosis Association
proposes to wage a successful hght
against tuberculosis in the next Y
months, comprise ways and means by
hich every section and corner of
Delaware can be reached. With the
money obtained from the sale Of
Christmas Seals the plans that have
been decided upon for the battle in
Dt laware will be placed in operation.
These methods have been tried out in
other States and have proven very
satisfactory.
One of the first steps that Will be
taken will be the employment of two
nurses for each county. These nurses
will visit schools, and the homes of
su; pected cases, give advice to pal :
cnts and those afflicted with the first
s'sLs of tuberculosis. They will show
how the afflicted one shall care for
himself or herself, the diet, amount
uf sleep, sanitation, clothing and other
details that are important.
An effort will also be made to es-
tablish open air schools, where the
pupils will study and recite in the
fresh air at all times. Special menus
fsr the children stricken with the
wnlte plague will be provided and a
careful watch maintained of their
progress. Another branch of this
work will be open air rooms in GER
tain schools. In both the open al.
rooms and the open air schools, it is
an established fact that the children
gain III weight, health and knowledge
being able to study better and learr
Newark post., 1919-12-10

nrogram of play-activities that are
health-giving and educational. Ahey
take long tramps, studying nature III
all it's forms. They learn woodcratt'
and how to take care Of themselves Ill
the omen. They have troop meetings
each week to study, handicratt' eHper
iments. demonstrations, etc, ana go
into camp every summer under traih-
ed directors.
Program Carefully Worked Gut
. In hundred ways the boys time IS
occupied. The Scout ~-ogram Is 50
varied and so fascinating to the ooy
that he simply hasn'; time or oppor-
tunity to trail with an : lie gang or to
turn into the evils that beset the pain
IF the idle boy.
The Boy Scout is taught courtesy
nonor. humanity, klndliness, chlvalry
and service, and to exercise them at
home, in school and outside, and such
practical activities as tirst-aid, life
saving. camp cooking, swimming, ETC.
The Boy Scout must do good
turn" daily.
The only membership cost is an an
nual registration fee of twenty-five
cents. The Boy Scout is taught
thrift. He must earn the money for
his own Scout expenses.
Takes Part in Public Activities.
City officials often cooperate with
Scout leaders, permitting the Scouts
to enjoy, as they do, the privilege OF
assisting in honorable, safe ways IL
G connection with big demonstrations
On such occasions Scouts are respon-
sib'e aids, while other boys, in strik-
ing contrast, just chang around" get
ting in the way if not actually into
mischief 1t becomes a first step ir
practical civics.
The vast majority of Americans
now understand pretty -'ell how prac'
tical and how beneficial is the Boy
Scout movement as an influence in the
lives OF boys, and they applaud it II
unison. They should not forget thai
the movement is what it is as build
er Of Lharacter-as a builder of goot
clsizens-because of the magnifcen
service e men who are giving theil
time to the movement as volunteel
leaders.
AnG evSry patriotic man who think
about this remarkable movemen
should think of it also-indeed, h
should think of it primarily-as
splenuiu and easy opportunity for hir
&c do his part toward improving tn
characters of the men of tomorrow
; the men in whose hands will rest tn
fate O. this nation and its ideals
Newark post., 1919-12-10
A Holiday Sale of Genuine Regal Shoe
at $8.75 pair only

When you these shoes displayed i'll show v
dows it won't take you long to decide to in and y
pair Value sticks out all over them and the price
than what will be able to buy them wholesale for n
season Every good style of the season in brown and H
leather. Shoes worth up to S14 at 1915 only.
Newark post., 1919-12-10
MASTER OF GRANGE
URGES SUPPORT OF
NEW SCHOOL LAW
CONTINUED from Page y

1920 as was done in 1919, as |
believe it is one of the best ways
to maintain grange interest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03

to the gloom of the pessimisticaly inclined in
this country.
D'Annunzio continues to hold Fume, to the
satisfaction of some of his countrymen and to
the chagrin of the South Slavs The cooler heads
in Italy seem to be outnumbered and the militant
poet has added another exciting incident to a
chaotic world.
Belgium is demanding territory from Hol-
land and the two little countries have called
home their ministers. Holland holds some terri
tory in Limburg that belonged to Belgium hun
dred years ago, and was coded by treaty. Another
contribution to the unrest of the world.
The European Reds are still killing by whole
sale and looting and robbing without cessation.
Germany is threatened with food boycott I'M
less she withdraws troops from the East.
In England the railway men are trying to
gain control of the roads, precipitating that
country into crisis in an hour when she needs
increased production the worst way to pay her
debts.
At home we have had disgraceful lynchings
and thousands of our steel workers idle be-
cause of an ill-advised strike
Is the outlook foreboding? Specifically so.
In reality, justice and common sense are bound
to prevail soon. Every great period in the
and chaos out of which have emerged sober
principle of conduct that has guided the to a
higher plane.
So also with the present situation. Out of
the clanlor and unrest of today will come the to-
morrow of content and happiness. Excited pas
sions will cool down, superficial thinking will
give way to cold reason, prejudice will be sue
ceeded by good will
No country is better qualified to go through
the transition than is nation. We have been
trained in the orderly processes of a democratic
government We believe in the laws which we
have written, and insist on their enforcement by
the men whom have elected to office. Now
and them some of our citizens forget the dignity
of citizenship to indulge in an orgy of lawless-
ness, but their actions condemned and not
condoned. We believe in common sense and the
application of justice to every problem.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
Hospital Tag Day

Saturday, Oct. A. is Reid Memorial Hospital
Tag Day.
This is an annual event in Richmond. Its
citizens know the purpose of the day and the use
which is made of the money contributed. The
donations help maintain the equipment of the
hospital and purchase articles to replace worn
out ones.
A hospital is priceless boon for any COM
munity. Not only does it minister to the well
fare of the persons who reside in the city where
it is located, but the community for miles around
looks upon it as refuge for its sick.
The Ladies' Aid society of the hospital is a
powerful auxiliary to promote its efficiency and
to provide supplies that are needed.
Richmond has taken a greater interest in
tag day as the years roll by. The contributions
have increased annually. No one needs enpha-
size the truth that this year a greater need ex-
lists than hitherto. The increased cost of sup
plies suggests that we answer the appeal with a
more generous response than ever before.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA
TARRh, CATARRHAL DEAF.
NESS AND HEAD NOISES.

If you know Of some one who Is
troubled, with Catarrhal Deafness,
mead noises or ordinary catarrh, cut
out this formula and hand It to them
and you may have been the means of
saving some poor sufferer perhaps
from total deafness. In England.
scientists for a long time past have
recognized that catarrh is a constt-
tutional disease, and necessarily re-
quires constitutional treatment.
Sprays, tnhalers and nose douches
are liable to irritate the delicate air
passages and force the disease into
the middle ear, which frequently
means total deafness, or else the dis
ease may be driven down the air pas
sages towards the lungs, which IS
equally as dangerous. The following
formula which Is used extensively in
the damp English climate is a consti-
tutional treatment and should prove
especially efficacious to sufferers here
who live under more favorable clt-
mate conditions.
Secure from your druggist I ounce
OF Parmint Double strength). Take
this home and add to II Il pint OF
hot water and a little graduated
sugar; stir until dissolved. Take ono
tablespoonful four times day. This
will often bring quick relief form dis
tressing head noises. Clogged nostr1la
should open. breathing become easy
and hearing Improve as the tnNam>
nation in the eustachtan tubes - 70
duced. Parmint used In this way acfa
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system and has O
tonic action that helps to obtain On
desired results. The preparation In
easy to make, costs little and Is pleas
ant to take. Every person who has
catarrh or head noises or is hard oH
hearing should give this treatment Q
trtL-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
DR.. Barnard Defends
Record as Food Man

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 3.-Dr.
Harry E. Barnard, state food and drug
commissioner, issued a statement yes
terday denying charges. against him
by the Marion County Housewives
League in a resolution presented to
the state board of health calling for
his resignation. DR.. Barnard defended
his record as a state official and as
Federal food administrator for Indiana
and said that, together with other
men associated with him, he has lab
ored industriously for many years to
improve food and drug conditions in
the state.