davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-17

him He viii administer the rites Of
the holy eucharist at a communion
service al Christ church at 1880
O'Clock Tuesday morning, and al
members Of the congregation are
urged to be present at that time.
Ell PAso COUNTY WANTS
GOOD ROAD HERE
The county road-building gangs will
be sent out from Colorado Springs
early Monday morning. Joseph B..
Fowler, county commissioner in
charge OF the roads. and William Bar
tel, road supervisor. have selected
camp sites on Cheyenne boulevard
and on the Canon City road near the
Bardeen postoffice. two miles from
the county line. There will be II or
more men and several teams in each
camp Both grading and graveiing
will be done. The Canon CITY road
is said TO be in a poor state Of repair.
and the county is planning a large ex
penditure TO put this highway in first
class condition Colorado Springs Ga
zette.
FIRST DAY OF
THE DISTRICT COURT
The regular term of the Fremont
county district court convened this
morning with Judge James l.. Cooper
presiding. The docket was called and
four prisoners in che county jail ar
raigned and given an opportunity TO
plead TO the charges on which they
were taken into custody. The greater
part OF the week viii be devoted TO
the hearing OF motions, the fixing OF
the dates for the trial of cases and
other preliminary business. Both
the criminal and civil Gockets are
rather larger than usual The Jury
for the trial OF cases will be impan.
neied at 10 O'Clock next Monday morn
ing.
District Attorney T. Lee Witcher
this morning filed IL more informa'
tions against Archibald Cowie of Pen.
rose charging him with embezzlernen'
of funds belonging TO the Beaver Park
Land and Water Company. Haf
dozen inlormations were filed against
Amanda Gill. charging her with as
sauit 10 kip, ard one Of a similar char
acter against Jose Baldez- An in
formation for assault was also hied
against Elmer Msssaro. The trial
calendar is the most extensive for sew
eral terms. There are IL or i5 Grim
iual cases and Is or 20 civil cases
The prisoners in the county tai were
ararigued at $3.50 this afternoon.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-17

have Just purchased an additional
four-acre fruif. tract adjoining their
home on the west T. A. Hynes Real
ty Company was the agent This
shows the faith that people who have
lived here number of years have in
acreage tracts
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Rhodes of Park
avenue, Lincoln Park, have recently
purchased the beautiful white stone
bungalow and five lots on Allison ave-
nue.. owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore NJ Harding AMI are making ex
tensive Improvements TO the place
preparatory to making II their hose.
The sale was made through the T. a.
Haynes Realty Company
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-17
RETURNED TO VICTOR

Mrs. Helda Billey. who has been on
a six weeks visit to her son. Charles
A Biliey, at Canon City. returned to
Victor last Friday afternoon-victor
Record
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-17
TO MAKE HER HOME


Mrs. Peter MoZier (nee Miss Marian
McFariane) left today for Globe. Ariz..
where she will join her husband, Lieut.
Mozier. who is employed there as a
civil engineer for the Inspiration Min
ing Company. Mrs Mozier. who has
been fhe guest Of her parents here
MI. and Mrs. Frank McFariane, since
the discharge Of her husband from rie
army soon after the first of the year.
will make her home at Globe. She
was accompanied as far as Albu--
querque, N NJ. by Mrs. Bud Holland
and children. Gretchen and Jamie,
who are en- route to Prescott. Ariz-. to
visit Mrs. Hollands sister. Mrs Rex
Dickinson Mrs Mozier will spsuh
Sunday in Ell Paso. Tex, as the guest
of Mrs Ethel Hines tnee Miss Ethel
Gibson1.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Mccoy came
down from cotopaxi Friday Mr.. Nc
Coy reported a great loss of live stock
throughout the western part of Ere
mont county on account of the bad
weather and deep snow.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-17
RECENT PURCHASES
OF SUBURBAN PROPERTY

Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Swope have just
purchased a beautifullylocated. i'm
proved five-acre fruit and garden tract
on Nineteenth street and Franklin
avenue. through the T. A Haynes
Realty Company. They plan to maze
the house modern in every way
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grahame, who
own the modern house and a r,ur-
acre tract at the intersection of East
Main street and Greydene avenae.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-17
Monday
WILL VISIT WITH

WILL VISIT WITH
RELATIVES IN NEBRASKA
Miss Della Morrison and Mrs. Bunch
will leave this evening for Utica and
other points In Nebraska for three
rnon,Ns' visit with relatives.
HAS RETURNED TO HER
RANCH IN KANSAS
Mrs. Sarah Burton. mother Of Mrs.
Fred Waltz, who has been spending
the winter here. left a few dass ago
for her ranch in Barber county. Kan.
for a short stay.
DOWN FROM DENVER
FOR THE WEEKEND
r. r. Hawkins came down from
Denver last Saturday TO spend the
weekend. He returned to the capital
city on Sunday, accompanied by Mrs.
Hawkins and baby.
rs IMPROVING PROPERTY
RECENTLY PURCHASED
A. L. Earle of Tenth street and
whipple avenue. has purchased the
residence property at 1920 Main street
and Is having the place remodeied.
among the improvements being a new
front porch, new roof and general
ovcrhauling of the interior. Mr..
Earle will rent the property as soon
as the improvements are completed.
PURCHASES HOME AND
WILL MAKE IMPROVEMENTS
J. A. Denkman, from Nebraska. yes
terday closed the purchase of the
Fisher brothers house and three lots
on the corner OF Mystic avenue and
North Eighth street. through the T. A.
Haynes Realty Company. Mr.. Denk-
man Is going TO make extensive i'm
provements to the house this summer
and occupy II as a home this fall.
rs MoDERNizINo HIS
EAST CANON HOME
l. w. Swopc. who recently pur.
chased the Beerline property at 302
North Nineteenth street, is contem.
plating some improvements which,
when completed viii make the prop
erty modern In every respect He
will install electric lights and hot and
cold water win be put Mr.. Swope is
making great improvements in the
appearance Of the property.
CELEBRATION OF
THE hwy COMMUNION
A service in ce'ebration of the Holy
Communion at Christ Episcopal
church will take place at 10 o'clock to-
morrow wednesday, morning. in
stead OF mt 1890 o'clock. as mistakenly
published in The. Messenger last
week. A celebration of the holy
eucharist took place at Christ church
at 1880 o'clock this morning under
the ministration of Bishop johnson
OF Denver.
MURDERED MAN KNOWN
IN CANON CITY
T. c. Parks. who was murdered by
unknown highwaymen on the Rye
road southeast OF Pueblo last Friday
afternoon. was an intimate friend of
q. w. Colgate OF this city, and is pro
nounced by him to have been an ad.
mirabie man and most estimable citi.
zen. Mr. Parks nrst wife was a
daughter OF the late ]. X. Humphrey
of South Canon. and sister OF Mrs.
a. Il. Hubbeil OF Lincoln Park. one Of
the instructors OF the Canon City high
school.
Two, years, ago Mr., Co'eate and Mr..
Parks were employed by the Pueblo
Automobile Company. the former ~
bockkceper and credit nan In tho cf
fice and the iattor a. chief salesman
LOCAL ooYs eEe
EAoLg oEr lrs plNNEr
This mornins while Donald Dunc,n.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-17
DEMONSTRATION OF
PRAIRIE DOG POISONING

A demonstration OF the means TO be
employed during the spring and sum-
mer months in poisoning prairie dogs
will be given at the Office of County
Agriculturist r. II. Jeffries in the
basement OF the court house at .
o'clock "Wednesday afternoon. and all
people interested in the matter are in.
vitcd to be present At that time
plans will be formulated for the cam
paign shortly TO be carried on for the
eradication of prairie dogs in the ter
ritory OF the Fremont County Live
stock Association. embracing all of
Fremont, Teller and Park counties.
and a part of Chaffee county. 1t is
estimated by Mr.. Jeffries that there
are at least 100000 prairie dogs In
this territory. The destruction caused
by them to farm cwops amounts to
thousands OF dollars a year, and both
the government and state authorities
have united for an unre,enting and
systematic warfare on them.
Mr.. Jeffries will mix 200 quarts Of
liquid poison TO he'p the ranchers In
Eetting rid Of tho destructive little
rodents. Tho constituents OF tho
poison win be starch. seccahrine.
stryohnine. gelAtins and wAtar.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-17
Saturday
is coNvALEscENT

is CONvAlESCENT
As A "FLU" VICTIM
Mrs. J. w. Hulse OF Grand avenue.
Lincoln Park. who has been i'll with
influenza. is up and about again. hav-
ing gotten out two days ago for the
frst time.
ctvthc cRApE VINES
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-17
RETURNED TO HER HOME
FROM HOSPITAL TOl

Mrs Franklin Dixon. who has been
at the Holmes hospital with influenza
had so far recovered as to be able to
return 10 her home on West Douglas
avenue. South Canon. today
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-17
DOWN FROM DENVER

r. p. Hawkins came down from
Denver last Saturday TO spend the
weekend He returned to the capital
city on Sunday. accompanied by Mrs
Hawkins and baby.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

BUY A YALE BICYCLE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

sUFFoLK's TAXI, PHONE s4i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
Y. M. c. A. Props Go
on Hike to Country

Today Is a big day for the "preps"
OF the Y. NJ. &. A. (1'hs ''prcps' are
members OF the Y. NJ. G. A. who are
from 10 to IL years ODD. AT 1870
this afternoon under the leadership
OF Hurry II. Alderman, assistant Y. NJ.
c. A. secretary. and II. q. Bunjes, a
volunteer assistant to Mr.. Alderman,
the boys started on n hike that will
take them 10 the gravel pits. east OF
the city. There they will roast WIEN
erwursts ana otherwise indulge In OUT
door pleasures. Most OF the boys
fortified themselves against hunger
and thirst by carrying bottles OF
water and bags Of peanuts, bananas.
candy or food OF n similar nature.
They will return late this afternoon.
Here " the list Of 'preps' who signed
up for the hike:
Charles Littel. Nell Fox. Bin Clark.
Jack Clark, Edward T.. Harris III.
0arnett Burka, Nathaniel Field, Leon
ard Green and Carl Levitt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
MdrketNeVs
New York Stocks


NEW YORK. Dec. 2T.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady. January, S7.92:
March. s5.ss: May. 3s.i0s July. s2.GO;
October $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
Chioaao Board of rrnda

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Fresh declines
In corn resulted today from prospects
OF an accelerated crop movement. The
fact tl.as unlicensed owners "a only
three days after today In which TO
get rid % January holdings tended ST.
80 to weaken prices. Some difference
OF opinion existed. however as TO
whether the amount OF corn poured
into primary terminals during the next
sixty days would be up to general ex-
pectaiions. Opening prices. which
ranged from X to IL cents lower,
with January S1.3O TO Si.3OL and
May Si.s0A 10 s1.30is. were followed
by a slight further setback and Their
by a moderate rally.
Oats weakened with corn. After
opening = 10 a cent lower. including
May at 81 = . S2is cents. the market;
continued TO sag.
Lard and ribs were easier In re-
Spouse TO the bearish action of grain
Pork, though remained comparatively
firm.
Close:
corn-Dec. si.aiR; Jan, s1.2s&;
May. sI.27H.
Pork-Jan.. $500; May, 5000.
lard-Jan., f23i5; May. t24.gO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

Gallup American Block. Coal
Supply Co. Phones 4 and 8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
Produce

CHICAGO. Dec. 2T.-Buttcr lower.
SIS " csc.
Egg firm; receipts 7t6 cases,
Finrts. GSc; ordinary nrsts. $50 6ic;
~ mark, eases Included. G4m &c.
Poultry, alive higher. Springs, 29c;
fowls. 22H SOC; turkeys. 40c.
Potatoes steady. Arrivals. 80 cars.
Northern sacked. S3.3OG $40; west
ern russets, jobbing. $500 m41b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

Saddle Horse for Rent. Belle
Livery. Phone a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

Gallup American Block. Coal
Supply Co. Phones 4 and O..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
SHOE REPARINn

Fine Shoe RspaznHE. cats raw and 1. T..
s.. Heels. soc. rice psuvsry.
Sander, 406 West Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
Notice to the Public.

Musicians Union. Local Is. wishes
TO announce that. beginning January
I. 1890. overtime will be charged ly
all union orchestras after ~ o'clock
midnight. at the rate OF time and one
half. or ti.bO per hour per man. on
Jobs lasting longer than three hours.
where the three-hour period ends be-
fore ~ o'clock. overtime will begin II
the end Of the three hours. on Jobs
OF less than three hours, the three
hour price will apply.
JOHN MORRILL,, President.
FRANK H. LOWE. Secretary.
Musicians Union No. SIS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
Livestock

DENVER, Dec. 27.-Caitie receipts
3ioo; market steady. Beef steers.
5000 1900; cows and. heiferz. $3.50
$50: stockers and feeders, S7.251
100; calves, siO.bOH i4.O0.
Hog receipts. 900; market 10 cents
higher. Top, $3.50; bulk, Si3.25a
1850.
Speep receipts 67Oo; market steady.
Lambs. tib.7b W1T.00; ewes. $1,000
S.bo; feeder lambs. S1l.TbGiA.b0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

NEW YORK. Dec. s7.-Final prices
today on Liberty bonds were: ans,
e9.ff; first f's. 9a.0O: second as,
st.Io: first AZ, sa.20: second fh'a.
el.gs; Victory 3A's. $3.50: Victory
t4's, 9p.sS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

CHICAGO. Dec. eT.-Hog receipts
5000: market mostly 25 to 35 cents
higher. Bulk. fl3.Tb013.95: top.
Sit00: heavy, s12.SOa13.sO; medium.
tis.S5 sal 400: light. ti2.7bmI3.e5;
light light. Si3fO r136O: heavy pack
inE sows smooth. $500 M13.5O; pack-
Ing SONS. rough, ti22ba13OO: pigs,
si2 a 1850.
Cattle receipts 1000: market com
pared with week ago. beef steers I'M
evenly 20 cen 20 800 highe. She
stock 20 10 so cents higher: bulls. so
cents higher: calves. 80 10 rs cents
higher; feeders steady TO IS cents
higher.
Sheep receipts 1000: compared with
a week sro. fat lambs. 500 TO $3.50
higher; fat sheep ana y~carlinEs. Is
To rs cents higher.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

ERICKSON TAXI = PHONE go.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

Phone 1853 or 24i Malone Taxi.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-30
Luke Mcluke Says:

Luke McLuke Says:
 A man thinks that his new wife and his new automobile are the best in the world But after he has them a few years he begins to have his doubts.
 Unless some men are sentenced t. be shot at sunrise the : ,ins is that they will never see one.
 woman can wear white all day and look fresh as daisy. But if a man wears white for an hour he looks like he had slept in 1t.
 Women marry for love, fo.: money, for a home and for spite. Put God only knows why men marry.
 We suppose the reason why the New York state Legislature passed a bill permitting fishing on Sunday is because every day will be Sun day later on and teller has to tisl, some time.
 Newspaper advertising pays. One cent stamp advertising merely keeps the waste basket manufacturers busy.
 You take pretty girl at her face value when you marry her and you are likely to get the short end of it. But, at that, it is better than marrying something that gives you a headache every time you look at it.
 girl won't believe it. But she is a whole lot better of when she is engaged than she is when she is married
 It won't do you a bit of good to get up at o'clock to see the beauties of the early morning hours. The dew has all ben kicked off the grass by folks who get up at 5 o'clock.
 Any man who has tried to split kin ding with a hatchet can tell you that George Washington was wall eyed liar when he claimed that he chopped down a cherry tree with one.
 And what is gonna become of the man who got his practice in penman- ship by signing the pledge every week or two?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-30
DAMAGE DONE BY WICK

The remarks of Senator Jones at the Arctic Club luncheon week make plain the extent or the Tn jury to Alaska through the Wickersham Alaska rall road charges that given to the public last Spring political purposes Senator Jones said that owing the charges and the comment resulting from them there were many members of Congress who would not vote of further appropriations TOT yestigation He said it would be easy matter to get additional money from the Senate, but that mis sionary work be done in the House if an early appropriation is secured
 Unquesionably it the hostile Wickersham- Baliane criticism which caused the House to hold the railroad appropriation down to 00,0O0 and to refuse to the Senate's action in adding $10 ,OO0, 900 it. This action caused at least one years delay in the completion of the railroad and almost paralyzed business and industry in the sec tions depending upon railroad construction and de velopment that awaits its completion. That not only the disturbance resulting from the failure to get $1O, O00 appropriation, but the wasting of the time and energy of those who have staked their future upon the results of this enterprise
 The prosperity of communities, the development of the Territory, the of the lives of men. and children nothing when Wick and Wckites play the game of politics What of wasted years for American citizens, delayed educa tion of youth, the loss of time that may the failure life work of many of Gods children if Wick may only continue to hold office and retain place the pay roll!
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-30
War On Commercial Vice
(Kansas City Star

(Kansas City Starr
 The army record in preventing disease due to vice wae extraordinarily good. The medical department successful in high degree in keeping clean the under it's charge In continuation of this work after demobilization the United States Public Health Service proposes countrywide campaign of educa tion for the of reducing commercialized vice to it's lowest in order to protect the soldiers returning to civil life well the coming genera tion.
 That the evil be reduced is shown by the experience of many cities, notably New York. In 8 period of five years New York City reduced the Der Of its commerciaZed vice resorts from 931 to 203. Through these efforts it ranks among the lead ing cities in its in dealing with the problem To be exact New York has been fifth in the of it's efforts and Kansas City fifty-second.
 The local Society for the Prevention of Commer ciaized Vice. in cooperation with other civic ganzaons, is planning to have large part in these moves meeting of these organizations is being arranged for in order that immediate advant- age may be taken of national prohibition. There is great reason for encouragement at this tme For the abolition of the saloon is the heaviest possible blow that could be aimed at the whole wretched business of commercialized vice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-30
No Wide Gulf

(Fords International Weekly)
 Old myths die hard. One of the oldest ana toush- est is that the city worker and partlcuary the lac tory worker lives in environment completely com posed soot, grease jumpers and tenements with ho gardens; another one, just old ana almost as tough is that the rural worker, the man with the hoe is the happiest in the world put mates street cars suspects automobiles and IS afrald oi the theatres. - =
 These myths led to prayerfu slogans such as Back to the Land" and Back to the C1ty, ana now after much crying and tumult, 1t is beginning to dawn everyone that city and country Just com pliment each other, that there is no wide gulf be- tween them, and that the factory worker may De good judge of alfalfa and the farmland know all about adjusting carburetor
 The movement started in the factories themselves where modern conditions replaced the twilight wretch edness of previous generations; but that was only the start. The great medium of reconciliation oe- tween city and country has been the impetus given to home owning and the inducements set forth TOT workers to try their hand at small farms in the country The helped the movement, since the garden took a new importance
 It got to the point where the great majority ol small rural dwelers the countrys factory work ers or to put another that the factory WorKers are not only creating national wealth in the city plant but also contributing to the national wealth in food supply on ther lots.
 There is no healthier sign in the land today than this instinct toward outdoor living and utilization Of country resources the complement of the workers S life It is new idea; to do mans work and to enjoy mans life with the sweetness of 1ndependence and the health which comes of happy surroundings
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-30
OWNING A HOME

T&1sMan who sits down and figures cold -booded- ly whether it is cheaper home to pay rent, d0esn't understand what home is. With many people may be necessary for them to rent; circum- stances may be such that it is impossible for them to own home, although this is seldom the case than one imagines. But where could own home if he desired, and where he refuses do because he believes he few dollars by renting-well such person does not know how to live.
 There is such satisfaction in propretorship, such joy in possession, such interest in feeling that the premises ones very own, that money ought not to figure in the process There is something about owning home which not be written down on paper-a satisfaction that pays dividend every hour of the day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-30

if measured by physical mashituue' h"' piou"0 the fewest illustrious men,
 But stop to think of the possibilities Of this ne" era for developing another constellation or senluses If the stimulus of exploiting the wealth Of con tnent brought forth the talents ol our great ii ciers what men must those become who shall or oanize tho commerce and develop the resources or that vast world which to lie before us to De opened like an oyster! Already, we suppose, thelr brains are at work upon the problem beardiess boys as yet; perhaps, but dreaming oreams iihe 'noSe oi Columbus and Olive.
 To have entered upon ones business career at a time like this when every door of achievement ls open and opportunity beckons with hand Of gold is quite enough to make the pulses bound in the veins of youth.