davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-08-28
Three Hurt In
Auto Accident

Colorado sprinrs. Aug. III ].
Rhoades. his wife and 4-year-old son
were painfully but not seriously In
5ured at 1880 Saturday afternoon
whom their big motor car plunged over
a high embankment on the Ute pass
road. about mile and half east O!
Cascade and dropped to the bottom
Of the ravine there. Three other
passengers in tho car escaped in
Jury. Mr.. Rhoadee is prominent pol.
itician Of Council Grove. Kan. Mrs.
Rhoades b Z cousip OF w. C. Jones.
proprietor Of Tho McRae cafe Of this
city. ~ 4
/, This accident occurred on strAixht
stretch Of road where The highway II
nearly 20 feet wide and where there
nro no curves For some unexplained
reason the oar suddenlH vssf6d and
plnneed ovor The edss os m hieh-
Wny. IS 6.
The in3ursd wsrs tlkSa ~ olss&ner
uanltay1Nu1. Nkere 4 ~ teppy1ed I'M
Wese - e 1cognt N Ns
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-08-28
Take Over Citizens
Bank at Victor

Victor, Colo. Aug. 2I.-The Rank
of Victor: OF which A. e. Carlton. mil
lionaire. Ia president. today took over
the business of the Citizens Bank Of
this city, and the latter In now iacor.
porated with this nrst-named bank.
The transfer was made entirely for
business reasons. J. r. Gardner Of
Denver. formerly for number Of
years engaged in mercantile business
n tAis city. and Charles 8. anderson.
mayor ~ this city. . well-known min
lnE operator n thia district and slso
~ ~ leading rnerchAnt hofe. wero
tgseI1ent and vi6r pseeidenh reopect-
1vo1Js a ~ clcoet1r uank - ~
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-08-28
Sees Bear at
Open Box Ranch

Floyd Rush, who viii be remem-
bered by a number OF Cancn city
young men. and VINO is now so3ourning
at the Jackson or open Box ranch
at Micanite. In the course of letter
to Beech Stuart OF the the Hardy
Stuart Shoe Company, Under date of
last Monday, renders his communioa-
ton more Extraordinarily Interesting
by relating "sure enough bear
story. which he voucnes for as being
"all-wool and yard wide Without
establishment his narrative follows
in his own language:
Il want to relate to you the excite
ment we had at the Open Box ranch
just after supper last Thursday eve-
ming when discovered brown bear
making his way across the open
towards what is known as the third
guich' east of the house. was sit
ting in the front yard at the time
Bruin made his appearance, and at
once recognized his geological species.
eyesight was not playing me a trick
gave the alarm that bear had
been seen and some OF the boarders
laughed at the idea that 'varmint'
of that character had been sighted so
near the house. and declared that
was mistaken in my diagnosis. To
make assurance doubly sure that
there was no doubt about II. hastily
bridied and saddied the only remain
ing pony in the corral and galloped
across the mountain to head the bear
of. which had no trouble in doing
got to within so yards of his bear
ship. and saw him coming directly
towards me.
ITO add TO my complications
found myself without .shootin' irons
of any kind One of the boys at the
ranch had gone of with the heavy
rifle, and there was no hish-powerei
gun left on the place. When I rode
away from the house to establish the
identity of the .critter,' the Davidson
boys got the only rife left about the
premises and followed. When the
bear saw me he made more speed
and as had lost no animal of his
description gave him unrestricted
latitude in his efforts to get into tall
timber as rapidly as possible. During
this spurt he gained considerably on
the boys, but four shots were fired at
him at long range. No hits were
scored. so far as could be ascer;ained
1t was thrilling adventure. both for
the bear and the genus homo that
tried to bag him.
"rn spite OF our failure to nail his
hide to the barn door. as is the Gus
to min such cases. we all rot to see a
real live bear, and we talked over our
actions in connection with hts appear
ance with such merriment and hilar-
ity. We shouted our admiration Of
the wild and glorious West and ex-
pressed the hope that another monster
OF the hills would come forth from his
lair and give MS another thrilling ex-
perience to cogitate upon In the days
to come. 1t was the FIRST bear seen at
the Open Box ranch In many years,
To our astonished eyesight he seemed
to weigh about . ton"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-08-28
White Feather
Works on Women

Manchester. ENGLAND. Aux. 26.-De-
mchi,ixed soldiers are getting even
with young women who In the early
t,avs Of the war would write them
ANONYMOUS letters containing white
feathers.
Numerous young women omr1oyed
on tram cars, In factories snd shop'
ring places ara receivtng white heath
'ess for taking dver Uon's 5olS anA -.
<osing <t give them ~. 4 NV q ID
Wous>N Aave tatea ~ Aiat and alves
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-08-28
POSTAL EMPLOYEES
TO GET PAY RAISE
IF THE HOUSE
BODY HAS ITS WAY

Washington. Aug 27.--A wage in,
crease for postal employees tota,ling
$4,000 900 annually was agreed upon
today by the House Postoffice Com
mittee over the protest OF the Post
office Department. The committee
win report bill increasing the pay OF
all postoffice employees $3.50 annually,
but limiting fourth-c'ass postmasters
to salary Of $1,000 year. and third
class postmasters to $4,000 year. All
increases are made retroactive to
July l.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-08-28
Supreme Court
UphOids Recent
Meat Seizure

Columbus. O.. AUG. 27.-The su-
prone court OF Ohio today upheld the
recent seizure OF meat here by the
state authorities and viii permit it's
sale 10 the public at cost. Other
prose cutors we're awaiting THE deci-
sion before confscAting meats and
other Joads;uffs held in violation OF
the state cold storage law.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-08-28
Would Keep u. S.
Out of Dispute
Over Boundary

Washington, Aug. 26.-The Foreign
Relations Committee of the Senate
has again amended the peace treaty
by adopting Senator .'ali's proposal to
eliminate the United States from
membership in the international conn.,
mission to fix the boundary between
Be.Sium and Germany
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-08-28
THE OUTCOME Of
SHOP MEMS VOTE /
0N TRUCE Plan
Being & AWAITED
Effect of Wilson's Plea for In
dustrial Truce Dependent on
Important Conditions.

Washington. Aug 2T.-The effect Of
President Wilson's plea for an indus
trial truce is eagerly awaited in view
2k the following important conditions:
first. the.vot OF 100000 railroad shop
men on the 4-cents-an-hour wage in
crease proposal: second. what course
'the other railroad brotherhoods will
take since 1t has been announced that
ANe government will give the same an
swer to their demands that It win to
tho shopmen: third. whether the un:on
steel workers win push thei- demands
now for more pay, or await until nor
NAL conditions have been restored as
the President has asked.
The first results of the railroad
shopmeu's vote on the Presidents
proposition will be made public soon.
their vote Is likely 10 affect the stand
to be taken by the other brother
hoods. Whether there will be strike
OF the steel workers Will be deter
mined by the executive council OF the
American Federation OF Labor.
Cleveland. O.. Aug. e7-Reports
from most OF the railroad centers Of
Ohio Indicate that the shopmen are
almost unanimous against the accept
anoe OF President Wilson's proposal
for a settlement of their wage de
mands.
Chicago. Aug. e7.--Secretary John
Saunders. in calling representatives Of
the railroad shopmen to mee; here
next Sunday 10 discuss President WI
sons ofer OF settlement OF their
wage demands. predicted nation
wide strike OF railroad men next
month. --z-- .'--s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

that the piVotine y mol done before
tac club head comes through " this
one point can he remembered the
golfer piyoiinr wiii got very good re-
suits.
Al the left the picture shows he
dummy figure It he top % the sWine
with the side 81 the hlock turned
around fnclnr the bali AZ the mo.
meni Of the impact the fiEure should
be In exactly the same position az "
was In when addressing the hall On
the right the picture shows the finish
% the swing. with the opposite side
~ the block turned toward h spot
where the hail was teed. again "
illustrates he verN essential point
that the body plvots instead % nov
Inc out % ~ tracks a. the hatpin
HOLDS the block Ia Place The only
change in the finish - the s~iug over
the other two pictures D. In the
weight shifting a. Inc left lea ln
the other cases m. weirht l. evenly
distributed between he Two legs
This 10 u lesson n a The golfer can
cut out and paste in hls scrapnouk'
a. ~ ia well worth rcmemberinE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

M better Illustration % tbs ART 81
piNotnr could he made than IN the
one accompanies this article Fome
time aro Tom NcNamnra. the we'll
n tun rcF professional aaN . little
nkrfch final ne wrifer had made VI
this block 81 wood. repfesenunr y
roters boy and wa very enthuri-
nftlc over the possibilities % using
u Tor a rolf Lesson Sc called the
attention % several amateurs 10 the
stefch a. the time a. illustrate his
itea % how the body should pivot.
Take the LARGEST % tho three pic
tunes. THIS Represents The figure a.
should stand IN Addressing the
hail. You viii notice that a hatpln.
which might serve a. thr golfers
backbone. has been run through the
block of wood. Fastened 20 the
ground this way. u Il impossible Tor
he block b. DO anything but turn.
There viii be no suspicion % a way
~ the movement
NcSantnn h. certain hat no golfer
can evpr Ct . ven long bail from
the tee unienn he used his body a.
well a. hig arms In the swing To
~ the hodf one must he careful
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17
me MARKETS


New York. Mag ~f1s--ftatis were
again the strongest feature ~ the
opening OF today's stock market. but
their place was sson taken b. ship
pings Cspcciall, marine common anc
preferred At gains Of four 10 sis
points Related shares. especially
American International aud Atlantic
Gulf. also oils and ~equipmcnss. were
materially higher, central Foundry.
Federal Mining. Harvester n Int
ted states steel moved within narrow
limits but Investment rails held the
better part Of their I TO ~ point
advance.
Minor rails. especially western and
aouthW cstefn Eroups made greater
gains
The closing eaa strong. salcH ap-
proNimaicd 1000 shares. Bonds
we're firm.
HIaaaa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

Chicago. MAJ o. a.. = Bureau Of
MarketA -iiora. receipts 5000. mar
hot fuiiy 20 20 so ccnts higher Than
yesterdays average. pigs 90 10 o.
cents higher Top tgite. bulk t2oau
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

ponyer colo. May t7.-Cattle. rc.
ceipts aheoi market steady heef steers
SO $3.50 COWS n hrifofs.
a.. So Hft1sa. stngkrrH and feeders.
go Nea tia.7t. calves ttfbou 80 90
HOG. receipts a00; market 10 To 30
8tg0t0.
sheep rel pts 5000. market steady
lambs. ft7.25mfi1.Ia ewes ti3.o0m
fiadu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

fefs; commerciai 90 day biils.
al y demand. as: cables. 4.G6.
har silver. st.i0k
Mexican dollars 50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

kansas Clts Mo. Mas ais ParkinE
butter up one cent ~ CENTS
Hons 40 q cent ~.
IrrH. unchanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

per unchanged sterling 90 day hills,
sGa: sommareiai % day hills on banks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

Chicago. MAJ a. Buttcr easier.
creamery. tsHhs cents.
Erua. unsettled receipts % go
claor. ufsts. feh 60. ordinary nrsts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

Want 10 trade that mule for
gas wagoni Try the WAIT 2
way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

New York. May iT-couon futures
closed strong. MAY. t4s1t; Jui,
e2>.as. October. t2eSS. December.
tes.as! January. te6.22.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

New York. May l7.--iAbrrty bonds
final prices today were aha. fee.2s.
first n, tat.bo; second a.. taf.ie.
first as $50 second as tsffSi
third as sst -. fourth as, f9As2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

uWfgI Bt mad, cas.s included. a.
va storage packed nrsts, a. %
iiA extras. a.
pouitr, alive higher; fowiH &c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

Corn July. p,tsr sept 81 So
Oats July. IS sept, g2A
lHlk NAY tPNtNVs iuil v w
Hihs. May. Sass. JuiS,. tgs.i5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17
Oil Speculation

hng instinct is possibly tho strongest characteristic Of tc human race and know
FIRsT-BE SURE OF THE DEALER s soUARENEss
sECoND-BE SURE THE CASH is AT HAND
THIRD-BE CERTAIN THAT YOU CAN STOP WHEN YOU WANT TO,
AND CASH YOUR CHIPS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17
Oil Lies

md %%s s % d E"s&% rum % Ss" %g % %Tf% make %t ,SS, S%%SS % SEr They a%g carr %% so , SSs.%s a%""l aud the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17
Oil Lies

ar%%dT% ' s%%s sy% s"%%@5% % +: % @@@11@%%"a%a or T % s% s% BOON G%%S@; @@ &%%g%% 9 n%ss %s%
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

Have ~d Ignorant ~@d@r ~@m lose mm~ &@~m the course @% PAST twenty YEAR, Developing the Industry in the
s@%@% %@%% been deliberate m@r planned and pT~d&@ ~w@m wMm
Again @%@s~ @m~m @m%@@ operation ~~~ ~m@~m @~ m~~%m
The Washington times., 1919-11-02
These Are Parl0uS Times
For d. C.. or Clo' Men,;
Supply Rapidly Failing

These are hard times for the old
clothes man.
lime was when those who traded
In second-hand clothing ,reaped a rich
Pront yearly from the barter and sale
OF hand-me-downs." But since the
war the business has dwindIed and
o"indled until the demand, ever in
creasing. is not half filled by the sup
ply, steadily decreasing.
Today finds the old clothes man
ringing his bell in vain, and pushing
nome at the close of day a pitifully
empty cart, containing perhaps one
old pair OF trousers, worn and re-
worn, patched and re-patcAed until
little of the cloth which originally
went into its composition remains to
tell the story.
No More "Second Hands,
For there are no secondhand suits
today The man who purchases a
suit will draw long breath, pay the
price, and take the bundle home to
unwrap 1t carefully. And when the
suit is put on, it is worn and worn
and when time comes to buy another
suit it is worn little longer.
So when the old clothes man calls
at the door and asks for discarded
clothing, he is turned away empty
handed. The clothes which are dis
carded are of no earthly use to any
one. except the original owner, who
still puts them on when he goes be-
low in the cellar to stoke the furnace
or chop the wood.
Interesting figures on the decline
Of the old clothes business in Wash
ington are given by w. r. BONN, man.
ager of the Justh's Old Stand, at 619
D street northwest, of which w. S.
Justh is proprietor.
8 to 10 Sold Annually.
Before the war the average number
of suits from an average, well-to-do
family in Washington, was eight or
The Washington times., 1919-11-02
SEAL LIQUOR In
CHICAGO HOTELS

CHICAGO, Nov. Federal rev.
enue agents have started to enforce
wartime prohibition by sealing up
stores of liquor in twelve hotels and
more than thirty saloons and by ar
resting four persons. The activities
began Immediately upon receipt of a
message from Daniel c. Roper. COM
missioner of internal revenue, that
the prohibition enforcement law was
in effect.
While the revenue men were at
their. work, Attorney Levy Mayer,
counsel for the distillers, who sue
cessfully attacked the constitutional
ity Of wartime prohibition before
Federal Judge Evans at Louisville
two days ago. telegraphed the dis
tillers' council at Washington that
the law was unconstitutional and
that they could safely sell their
whiskey. Mr.. Mayer said he was pre-
pared to show that wartime prohibit
ton was at an end and that any at
tempt to interfere with the sale of
whiskey would be met by injunction
suits.
The revenue agents adopted the
plan OF sealing the doors OF rooms
where liquor is stored and announced
that breaking of the seals would be
regarded as evidence that the law
had been violated.
The Washington times., 1919-11-02
HARD STUFF STILL
MAY BE HAD IN N. Y.
Some Walters, However, Quit
Rather Than Serve II
in Tea Cups.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-Althours
virtually all saloons here are closed.
or are refrainins from selling other
than one-half OF i per cent liquor
some saloons and cafes today were
reported TO be dispensing harder stun.
Investigation has developed that IN
a number of these places, walters ar,
quitting rather than eerve LIQUOR in
tea cups, etc. Whether IL wa. h.
cause OF their conscientious ob5ectSon
10 violating the law, or fear of ,sfg
sentence for such violation, could po4
be learned.
Meanwhile. saloon keepers general
iy are awaiting the outcome OF ths
SUIT on November s. In the United
states district court here, for an IN
junction TO restrain the enforcemspt
or the Voistead prohibition act Thev
believe that liquor may be sold. N
temporary injunction is granted
pending the granting OF a permanent
injunction.
The finding OF several men suffer~
ing from the effects of wood alcob~a
poisoning has started an fnve.tsrs-
ton Of certain Brooklyn sections.
The Washington times., 1919-11-02
n. ]. SENATOR AGAIN
ATTACKS TUNIULTY

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 2.-Reitera-
ton of his charge that Secretary to
the Preside Mt Joseph Tumulty inf1u-
enced the President to veto the VOL
stead prohibition act was made yes
terday by United States Senator Jo-
seph Frelinghuysen. Tumuity's mo-
tive, according to the Senator. was to
siG the gubernatorial candidacy in
New Jersey of Edward I. Edwards,
the Democratic candidate, a liberal.
Frelinghuysen's reiteration Of the
charge came as the result of Tum-
ulty's counter-attack, in which the
Presidents Secretary sharply criti-
cized the Senator making what he
declared to be unfounded statements
Tumulty.. in reply to Frelinghuy-
sens initial attack. said:
"Of course, we could not expect to
have any fair Interpretation of any
thing we seek to do from Senator
Frelinghuysen," said Tumulty. en-
stead Of attacking me, he might we'll
conf1ne his speeches in New Jersey to
an explanation of the vote of his Re-
publican colleague. Senator Edge, who
courageously voted to maintain the
Presidents veto"
The Washington times., 1919-11-02

The WAR is WON
UNCLE SAM needs HELP
And Business Men OFFER
Excellent OPPORTUNITIES
To QUALIFIED clerks
Office MANAGERS
Secretaries
Stenographers
And Typists
The DRILLERY business College.
With its BEFORE.THE.WAR
teachers
In it's NEW home
At SIT 14th st. \. W.
Will qualify YOU
For a position that PAYS
By means of SUPERIOR courses
Resulting from TWENTY-FIVE
years
of teaching EXPERIENCE
And by INDIVIDUAL instruction
II will take you LESS time
And another thing
YOU may take
Whatever COURSE you wish
Whatever Hour you wish
And may START in
WHENEVER you wish
As is shown
In our catalogue
THANK YOU
The Washington times., 1919-11-02
No, Stree! Handling the
Mail at the War Risk
Bureau Is No Soft Job

stated. and unfortunately are not si-
ways eligible. Frequently the writer
gives no address at all In the letter
Since the postmaster or the rural de-
livery carrier. and everybody about
the village knows the writer 80 in
timately, giving an address In the let
ter seems quite unnecessary to many
who write and who sometimes In
spite of all efforts put forth to idsn-
tify the case, fail TO receive ~
answer.
keep Clerks Bssy.
Letters asking for Information O,
more than one subject must be copiee
that they may be referred to ths
various sections whence the fnforua.
ton may be obtained. Sometime
three OF four copies must be made
and this Job keeps a large group OF
typists and clerks busy.
The letters which contain fnsuf
cient information must be run xrsiu>a
the great card index identifscatier
files for a number which will Ar fh,
identity of the man In question, whore.
upon II Is attached to that mas-s
papers. A night force works from
10 midnight attaching new correspoo.
oence TO these papers. which are In
original form LIB, and all letters rp-
cetved concerning the case
But on other than these eases wh~r.
checking of the hles has to be done.
the work is kept curr<nt day after
DAY Except on Mondays, when two
Gays mail has accumulated. every
piece OF mail received in the twenty
tour hours preceding 3 O'Clock hs.
oeen placed in manila folders. the
folders labeled and listed and trssr-
oled on In big, box-lik wheeled
carrier TO the subsection to which n
belongs, and from these various sec
tions the reply goes back as quickly
as Is humanity possible when the a.
gantic volume of more than a hum
dred thousand letters daily is con-
The Washington times., 1919-11-02

ten a year. They were good suits,
and with cleaning and pressing could
be made nearly goo as new for some
one who wanted a "wearable" suit
of clothes and cared nothing about
last years styles.
In fact, style was the only thing
which caused the passing down Of
the clothes, many of them were but
slightly worn, and changing fashions
were the only agencies which render
ed them unfit for further wear.
But today, when the old clothes
man calls at that same house, one or
two suits is all that can be obtained.
And these are in many cases unfit
for further use. The supply in Wash
ington in secondhand clothing has
decreased more than two-thirds of
what it used to be. Mr.. Bohn will tell
you, and clothes from Baltimore and
even Philadelphia are brought to the
Capital in order to meet, the remand.
But few can be obtained at these
cities, however. and the demand is
sail too great for the supply.
Fewer Suits Bought.
Washington is wearing old clothes
in an effort to bring down the cost
OF living. in the opinion of Mr. B.ohn.
There are many men who used to buy
four and five suits Of clothes every
year. Today these same men buy
only one and two suits, and make
those wear the limit.
Even IL a man outgrows. suit 1t
is stated, he will continue to wear 1t
or take 1T to the tailor and have IL
altered to At him. But discard it?
Never.
Sc the old clothes man may cease
to be an institution, like the scent
pie, and scent glass of frothy beer
On a hot summers day. His source
of revenue is quickly fading into a
dim but glorious past, as hard
working public takes to wearing
patched trousers and out-grown coats.
The Washington times., 1919-11-02
NEED new DEAL IN
LABOR, SAYSBTHOP

ST. LOUIS. Nov. I've might
wei go back to the old methods Of
nghting with clubs and let the mar
with the biggest club win. unless in
terests can get together and resriss
they must work for the benent. o,
ALL"
Ihat is the way Bishop Thomas y.
Gailor, of Tennessee, chairman of the
new executive council of the Protset.
ant Episcopal Church Of the United
states. views present conditions.
We have to have a new DEAL he
declared here tonight. "Far-siehsed
schemers, by taking ADVANTAGES of
the Ignorance of labor. have amasseo
enormous fortunes and their philsp-
thropies don't amount to much"
The present situation looks like /,
scramble Of avarice and selfshnesss
he said, adding that he believed that
was the root Of industrial unrest.