davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
CHAMPION BOXER |S GETTING READY FUR
 MEETING DEMPSEY

NEW YORK, March 1S.-At an in- formal conference here tonight, the managers of Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey discussed the heavyweight championship contest, scheduled for July i, with Promoter Tex Rickard, preparatory to arranging for prelim- mary training.
 Willard was represented by Ray Ar cher. Dempsey's plans were explained by Jack Kearns.
 Both managers stated they were in this city prepared to engage sparring partners for their principals and each carried a list of heavyweight boxers from which it was expected they would be selected. Archer said he was prepared to take at least two such helpers back to Lawrence, Kansas, with him when he leaves for Willard s home town at the end of the week
 According to the champions mana ger, Willard already has begun light physical work. He is particularly de- sirous of getting sparring partners of about the height and weight of Demp- sey, and they must be fast. hard hit- ting two handed punchers Willard will not use the heavy type of partner with whom he"trained when he was pre- pairing for Johnson in Havana.
 Willard Trains at Home
 The champion will do all of his work at his home in Lawrence, until six weeks before the bout when, ac- cording to the terms of his contract with Rickard. he will move to the scene of the titular battle. In the in- terim, however, Willard will find time to star in q moving picture drama, 1r which he will appear as the hero. He will be filmed doing his actual train : ing work, will take part in a ring bat tie and presumably will at some stage of the picture, rescue the beautiful
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
MRS. GLENN CASE. TODAY |S ID GO.
 TO JURY'S HAND.
Fate Of Woman Who Killed
 Husband At Christmas Night Party Soon To be
 Decided Artcr Long 1I1al

The Glenn ease will go to the jury today. All the evidence will be sub mitted by noon, counsel agreed ycstcc- day. the arguments and instructions taking up the remainder of the day. At noon yesterday the jury was pat under the rule, last night being the first night since the commencement or the suit that they were not permitted to leave the courts custody.
 The twelve men. accompanied by tho bailiff, county attorney and counsel for the defense, late in the after Loon went to the Glenn home. 5lA North Ninth street. where Mrs. Glenn shot and killed her husband. Robert Glenn on Christmas night. They stood m the living room where Glenn and ms holiday guests played poker uu u inc early morning hours. they went Co the kitchen beyond where Mrs, Glenn passed thc greater part of Christmas day preparing the dinner Tor friends Of her husband; they went into the chamber which had been tho bedroom of Glenn and his wife and where the gun was kept with which Mrs. Glenn fired the fatal shot.
 Interest in Defendant
 The trip Co the Glenn home came after the state had begun its rebuttal by which it is attempting to show Mrs. Glenn woman of the same call lore as Glenn was a man. Police of hccrs from El PasO testified that she bore a reputation of being quarrel some. They told Of an arrest of Glenn and his wife after a quarrel which left it's mark on both.
 The central figure of the trial which is being followed with interest by men and women who daily crowd the court room took the stand in her own be- half. She was simply dressed in black and was deathly pale. She gave her answers clearly and quickly althoush there were times when it appeared difficult for her to answer the ques- tions put to her by counsel
 "Did Mir. Glenn ever treat you kind e ly?' asked r. C. Struckmcyer Of his client.
 Sometimes but not often" she said as she pressed her handkerchief to her eyes in an unsuccessful endeavor to suppress her tears.
 While Mrs. Glenn admitted that a few weeks in her past had been spent in the Fl Paso underworld where Glenn placed her. she declared he was the only man in her life. She married him in NoEales in 1913. four years after they began their life together
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19

casion he saw Glenn strike his wife and throw her out of a window
 John Woods, member of the police department of Fl Paso testified that Mrs. Glenn's reputation in Fl Paso was bad. He said he had arrested both Glenn and his wife following a quarrel of the two and while Mrs. Glenn's face was badly bruised, her husband bore a cut lip as a result of the fight. He said while Mrs. Glenn was reputed to be quarrelsome, he had never seen her intoxicated
 Ivy Finley. another member of the Fl Paso police testified his statements, corroborating those of Woods.
 Testimony of George Brisbois, chief of police, r.. q. Grove of the police department and F. l.. Petro offered no additional features other than was previously introduced.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
TEXTILE STRIKERS
 MIX WITH POLICE
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

LOWRENCE. Mass, March 1S.-En- counters between police and textile strikers and strike sympathizers which started today when the police broke up a parade, were resumed tonight The disturbances were the most serious since the operatives went on strike six weeks ago.
 Shots were fired at policemen from tenement houses, while they were struggling with leaders of the parade. and tonight the police exchanged shots with occupants of a house who made an effort to arrest a man who had thrown d stone at an officer There
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
HUN OFFICERS TO BUENoS

BUENOS AIRES. March lila Raison announces that between a dozen and fifteen German officers arrived here from Amsterdam on board the steamer Friesia under assumed names. Their passports. vised by the soviet government in Germany, were issueG by the Argentine consul general in Hamburg on December of last year. Among the officers was a former sub- marine captain named Seidel
 An Argentine student returning from Hamburg on the Dutch liner also had his passport vised by the soldiers and Workmen's council,
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19

oil fields tomorrow and will be absent from this city for several weeks. lie stated positively tonight that he would not announce the site of the contest. the referee or other details until April and that he did not expect to investi- gate any prospective fight sites while away.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19

were two other conflicts in which no shots were fired.
 Twenty one men arrested during the early rioting were held under $500 bonds, each on charges of melting to riot. Four men arrested because of tonight's disturbances will be arraigned tomorrow.
 The police used their clubs freely to- day, after the strikers had thrown stones and bottles and many Of those arrested were bruised and cut
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-AriZona Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19

Rich blue brocade and real filet lace are used here to make an un- usual one-piece frock. The lace forms the yoke and top of the long loose sleeves as we'll as the deep band on the bottom of the skirt. It IS charming frock to add to the brides rousseau, for it may be used as lounging robe, or dinner frock 1t the dinner is served in ones pri- vate suite.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-03

for the latest combination-The air and the A
'lane and the sixteen hours and the brave Bri,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-03
Judge Waldo Has
a Still Older Bible

Judge c. E. Waldo read the item the
other night about the Bible that was
found in the attic of home on Four
Mile, which was believed to be the
Oldest Bible in Fremont county. He
got to looking. around among the old
volumes in his library and discovered
a Bible that was printed in Edinbor-
ougb. Scotland, by Adrian Watkins,
His Majesties Printer" in MDCCLI,
which means 1852. The Bible has been
in the Prentice and Waldo families
for many generations. 1t contains a
metrjcle version of the Psalm of David
which was approved by the authorities
of the Kirk et Scotland.
The other day Judge Waldo noticed
the item about the number of autos on
Main street one Saturday night 1t
reminded him that in August year
ago he and his wife counted 1870 autos
parked on Main street, between
Fourth and Eighth streets, and that ~
passed them while they were count
ing. This beats the record of the Sat
urday night week or two ago.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-03
Closing Exercises
Held Thursday at
st. Michael'S School

The most successful and the best
closing exercises in the history of
st. Michaers parochial school were
held Thursday evening in st. Mich
ael's hall before large audience.
The program was well arranged and
the children showed excellent train
ing. Splendid talent was shown by
several of the students in both speak
ing and singing numbers.
The Brownies seemed to make the
biggest hit of the evening, while the
pantomime, THE Holy City," was also
roundly applauded. The playlet, THE
"The Precious Pickles. a tragedy,
was well given by six talented girls.
1.-The Peanut Stand" brought forth
great merriment and it was really
funny with 10 or IL boys and girls tax
ing part.
The children deserve much credit
for the program, but the sisters who
trained them deserve much more.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-03
Grand Army Post
Adopts Resolutions

At the last regular meeting of the
members of Greenwood Post No. 10.
Department of Colorado and Wyoming,
Grand Army of the Republic, the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, That during the last
three years the Sons of Veterans have
generously assumed the entire labor
and expense of decorating the graves
of the veterans of the Civil War, and
of making the Memorial day exercises
of those years the most successful and
impressive that Canon City has ever
known, therefore. be 1t
Resolved, By the members of Green
wood Post No. 10, Department of Colo
rado and Wyoming, Grand Army of
the Republic, in regular session as
sembled that we extend to the Sons
of Veterans our sincere thanks for
their noble and patriotic work, and be
it further
Resolved, That we thank the pa
triotic citizens of Canon City and vi
cinity, especially the school children
who, by their presence and their con.
tribuuions of flowers, helped to make
Memorial day, May 80. 1919, day
long to be remembered by the pa.
triotic citizens of Fremont county
Coo, and be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions
be published in the Canon City Daily
Record.
]. S. BOWLBY, Adjt
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-03
1t Begins at Home

The mandatory system If half
lied haf-seed colonies which
ftentseves from whom other need protection. is
practical this responsibility those who qualified
establish which will deserve the If the
function consists benevolent policing by all let be
benevolent but let be efficient Resources and specialized
experience will be factorsbu will geographical propinq-
uity.
The French and British anxious sdestep rksome
duty policing Turkey will unconsconably awkward
task for Like many awkward tasks it to be
regarded as likely prequsite for Uncle Sam.
And Uncle Sam has yet shown sufficiently positive
disincnation responsibility He should
specific At such distance from home the expense
labor would be terrific
And would corresponding proportion of energy
and vigilance subtracted from work of policing southern
Texas To Americans from Mexicans worthy
task Arnenans from Turks.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-03

crete SATURDAY win .a~parey 'conSistipg
OF Mrs. Bessey and little son. and Mr..
and Mrs. sEiton Woodford and chill
dren. Mrs. G. B. Woodford returned
With the family. having spent week
visiting with her sister. Mrs. Warner.
Prof. and Mrs. CleIsnd haye IRE
turned from q two weeks motor trip.
They motorec by the way Of Glepwood
and returned By way OF Grand val
ley, Grand Junction and Gunnisop.
They report crops as being week Or
more advanced OF those here and fruit
conditions In Paliisade looked very
promising.
r. H. Bowman OF Cottonwood is Wis
iting here from his ranch, looking
after his cherries.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-03

health. / believe the Compound will
cure any female trouble. Mrs. ALICE
HELLER, Christopher, Ill.
Nervousness is often q symptom of
weakness or some functional derange-
ment, which. may be overcome by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia
Il. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound, ~
thousands Of women have found by
experience.
II complications exist, write LydIs Z.
Pinkhnm Medicine Co., Lynn, hhss., for
suggestions in rernrd " your aiIrnent.
The result Of tts long expsrSspes y
1T your service.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-03
The Canon City Record THURSDAY, July 3, 1919.
Obsolete

Readers of the advertising pages of magazines doubtless
typical publicity display of the
school generally contains and latter
catchwords Get Out Of
Dinner Glass; is Of them Another You Can
Make More Money With Your Collar On p
The picture often shows rejoicing mechanic being greeted
his wife his from work. after being appointed
employer with overaled
toier and tells him that he has been made executive
suit of taking technical correspondence
But the argument begins lose force There sign paint
helpers drawing day (scae) draftmen getting $8
week There executives Sa5 week and milk wagon
drivers at $3s.
begins though penazed for educating
himself.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-03
Lincoln Park News

Kindly phone items to 644-R1 not
later than Tuesday of each week.
w. w. Plummer is able 10 be out
again after a few days illness.
Mrs. Dooley OF Callahan is visiting
her sister. Mrs. N. z. Curtis.
Ellis Twinam, son of Mrs. Edward
Case. returned last week after being
mustered out at Fort Douglas. Wyo.
Mr.. Polhemus has gone TO Guffey for
q load OF potatoes
Master John Plummer has returned
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-03
.Eruit1pere Notes.

We have often heard II said that il
doesn't pay TO advertise. but here is
one man that has a different opinion.
By running small ad q few days ago.
NJ Madsen sold 3s seven-weeks' Old
pigs at, 81 piece.
Mrs. win Osborn and children and
nephew, Thomas Galbraith, OF Giles
pie, Ill, arrived Friday and will spend
the summer with her sister, Mrs. o.
M. Stehlin. Mr. Osborn will join the
family later.
Mrs. Thomas Runner motored to
Hillside Monday and will sbend a few
days visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wilson.
6Mr. and Mrs L. j. Runner held a
family reunion at their home on Do
zier avenue Sunray in honor OF thei,
son Robert, who has just returned
from overseas. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sage, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mink. MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
Runner of Pueblo. Lon Runner, Homer
Runner and Mr.. and Mrs. James VIII
son and children Oscar and Mary Ell
len of Hillside.
Marion Ringle has purchased a five-
passenger Ford from NJ. Madsen.
Louis Van Loo and Neils Nelson
have had a telephone installed on the
Stump ranch.
j. L. Hastings is having his resi-
dence painted which is quite an i'm
provement. W. r. Sanford is doing
the work.
Mrs. Rosa Salisbury and children
of Pittsburgh. Pa, arrived Wednesday
and will spend the summer months
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Vondra-
Cecil Foreman has accepted posi-
ton at the Rockafeilow ranch. Mr..
Foreman came to Canon City from
Goldfield.
Will Lundquist has accepted posi-
ton at Skagway.
Mrs. T. L. Wells of Portland came
up Tuesday and will spend a few
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W. Augustine.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Augustine re-
ceived letter few days ago from
their son. Donald. who is at present
overseas. stating that he would start
for home about July 4.
T.. S. Ward attended the Hoffman
sale Monday on the COLORADO Springs
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Andrews
were the dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Gage Sunray.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Madsen spent Sun
day at the Boysen home on Orchard
Park.
Miss Lulu Rakestraw OF washougaI,
Wash, is spending her vacation at the
Hayes home. Mr.. Hayes Is a cousin
OF Miss Rakestraw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Andrews en-
tertained at their home Tuesday eve
ming in honor OF their second anniver-
sary. Those presents we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Gage, Miss Pearl Gage, Mark
Gage. Mr.. and Mrs. George Newell
and family and James Curtis.
Mrs. Charles Stream purchased a
fine Jersey COW from E. r.. Pittman
the first of the week
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-03

nervousness, a n u
was in a run down
condition. Two of
our best tors
failed to do me any
good. / heard so
much about what
Lydia E. Pinkham's s
V ege t a BILE Com
pound had done for
others, i tried it
and was cured. /
am no longer ner-
vous, am regular,
and in excellent
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-03
Advice Gratis

If the king of Kokof West Africa clothed the of
trihe of verdant foliage, and altogether
clothed elsewhere walked thru Canon City to the corner OF Fifth
and Main mounted box and addressed gathering
of feotownsen the urgency OF paving the streets
would probably look him Sideways They
would doubtless the proprey OF other things besides
They might inquire if it any of his bus
mess when and how we paved our streets
They might unkndy suggest that he give his first
ention problems among the Kokou Our side
walks are, taking them by and large, business
Yet in Wnnipee we find that number of takative ent1us
begun President Wilson how Amer
And in Denver another crowd of atrus have been send
ing instructions to the Canadian premier.
little earlier small group of phianthropists migrated
from shores Europe tell Lloyd George what to do with
Ulster.
The breaking of international barriers is excellent
project makes for brotherhood And only professional
pessnist will declare positively that it But if does
the result will only develop of infinite dilgenceinnte pa
tence-ntnite caution 1t will not be automatically precp
tated. .ses t.s -
1t will be indefinitely postponed if impusively rush
internal conditions others homes persist
emily neglect However little know about
affairs know less about neighbors We shall be
like the primitive settlement the desert island where the
washing.
all have walk carry goods shall begin suspect
that the railroads run for the benefit of the employees
Clothing Manufacturers association says that
in the spring of mems ordinary suits will the
be
The Church of the Brethren, which held
conference effective barrier the H of l.
does not permit its members hats necktes jeey
Mercy geese put on airs if they knew
that members of their family selling for 500
pest.
1t has been of speculation soldier
has all around himself order put wrapped
Ileggings.
The question be answered is what will become
|whskey glasses and the drinking songs.
Some of the already taking off
rolling their sleeves anticipation of the presidents
with the League of Nations in his pocket
AS the hot summer weather begins the young woman
breahes reverenty Thank God for de chine
CANDY"
Hurrah for the latest combinaon-The Atlantic
and the aplane and the hours and the
Womens skirts tight but the money buy them with
lis tighter.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-03
WILL RETURN TO DENVER
AFTER PLEASANT VISIT

Mss Elsie Waterman of Denver ex.
poets to return 10 her home in Denver
in the next day or two after pleas.
ant visit with Mrs. Greydene-Smith
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-03
HOW THIS
NERVOUS WOMAN
GOT WELL
Told by Herself. Her Sim
cerity Should Con-
vince Others.

christopher, Ill.-"For four years !
suffered from irregularities, weakness,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-28
AUTOMOBILES-For Sale.

ARS0n~ShB
r-PASsENGER rocoMoBu4E.
$1,000 CAR.
GOOD As NEW: FOR SALE TO QUICK
BUYER, $4,000.
BUICK. PASSENGER. :. $500
SAXON SIX .............. $50
BUICK ROADSTER ....... $50
WILI.YS-OVERIAAND $50. 900
vEILE. s-PASSENGER -. $50
THESE CARS
ARE BACKED BY OUR
GUARANTEE.
TERMINAL MOTOR COMPANY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-28

Chicago, May 21.-Further gains of
to &c were made In corn here today.
Many who refused to cover short con-
tracts on Monday and who added to
their short lines today were the big
Hcst buyers. Efforts of shorts to force
prices lower caused only momentary de-
chnes followed by sharp upturns Ac-
cordinE to experts, tho supply of corn
on both farms and in Chicago eieva-
tors 10 small. The situation In both
cash and future markets would be more
abnormal IL the manufacturers were
not depending on. Argentina for corn.
Buenos Aires cables said that the
new Argentine corn has a high mois-
tcre content. Facilities for drying
corn in Argentine are small and it is
expected that part Of the new crop will
be lost. Liberal amounts Of old corn
are still held in the southern country
and all export business Is confined TO
TINS grain. Reports on shipping condi-
tons were contrary.
With no pressure anywhere, oats
went up l to &c. Reports that Texas
is Offering new oats in the Southeast
at prices ten cents under Chicago did
net anect the market here as the Chi
eago offerings are old -oats~ About
$4,000 bushels were sold for domestic
use, with export bids cut of line.
Weakness in hog products market
that might have been caused by the rs
per cent decline in hog prices was
fully Offset by a report that the war
trade board il allowing foodstufYs to
be sent into Germany The strength in
corn and oats ALSO helped the provi-
sion market
Grain and provisions futurAa ranged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-28
N. Y. CURE MARKET

New York. May 27.--Trading on the
curb today was In slightly larger vol
ume than yesterday but interest was
again scattered over a wide list of is
sues. In the business Of today the oil
stocks attracted more attention than
they had In the preceding session and
many OF the recently prominent shares
advanced sharply but the early gains
were shaded to some extent toward the
close. Industrials were fairly active
with the most of the interest again at
tracted to the tire and rubber stocks
Coal stocks were less active but prices
were about steady. List:
1000 Aetna Elk, 10 1000 "a
900 Cosden Oil, ii 7-S@12
5000 Federal Oil, 1901 IA
900 Int. Petroleum. 81 1902
1000 Merritt Oil. 81 as Gal 3-4
5000 Metro Petroleum, 3-4n3 rs
1000 Victoria OIL new. sos as
1900 Atlanta. 4n5 r.
1000 Big Ledge k-aRIl-ls 15se.4 .a.s..
5000 Calumet and Jerome. 3-s@7-1s
2.500 Cons. Ariz- Smelt. Is @1 IA
$500 Goldfeld Cons. 1S62o
900 Jumbo Extension, 13@15
5000 Mckinley Darragh, 81 @ 81
1900 Mother Lode, 426I45
$500 Nipissing. II 1-2G12 ia
$50 Tonopah Extension, Q 15-16G3
n. Y. MONEY MARKET.
New York. May 27-Bankclearings
here today were Ss3s.642.707.
Money on call opened at per cent,
high S per cent, low IA per cent and
closing y per cent.
Time money unchanged. Mercan-
tile paper in limited supply with fair
demand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-28
NEW YORk COTTON MARkET.

New York, May 27.--Under the
weight of heavy unloading OF long stun
the cotton market suffered severe
losses today. rally just at the end
OF the noon hour was followed by q
drop to the lowest levels OF the ses-
sion, Stop orders were uncovered in
large volume as prices descended. The
break occurred in the face Of continued
showery weather throughout the belt.
sentiment at the close last night was
reactionary. irrespective Of large
amount Of buflish news. and this feel
ing still dominated the trade today.
Final tone today was very steady at a
net decline of IS 10 1e3 points
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ranerty Bonds. war STAMPS Bought.
loans. Pay $52.44 first issue $50 bond.
less commission. COM NJ n r CIAL
GUARANTEE CO.. rs North Ninth.
Hours 8 to daily: Saturday even-
fngs s to s.