davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-19
DOWN AND OUTPUT HIS TONGUE
STILL WAGS

THE HUN is still able to whisper.
One of his favorite subjects is Liberty Bonds.
The bonds are absolutely the best secured in
the world so he dare not attack them openly.
He whispers to you to sell them, hoping to de-
moralze the market.
And he has about as much chance of doing this
as he had of winning the war It is characteristic
Hun stupidity.
Every time you are approached to sell your
Liberty Bond or to trade it for stock in some un-
known and unestablished project remember it is
the voice of the Hun speaking.
Then take another grip on your Liberty Bonds
and hold tight. Keep those you have and be ready
to buy more when the Victory Liberty Loan is
offered for sale in April
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-19
Woman Not Worried
Over Food Shortage

"r have lived on toast and water for
over six months and have been scarce
ly able to eat anything for the past
year, i began suffering from stomach
troubles and 'bloating $ years ago. A
friend recommended Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and since taking 6 doses I
feel | am entirely restored; even cab
bage does not hurt me' II is q SIM
pie, harmless preparation that removes
catarrhal mncus from' the intestinal
tract and allayS the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. including APP
pendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. 49,. .
"DrllggistS everywhere ..s- r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-19
THE FINEST GOOD FELLOW IS NO FAIR
WEATHER FRIEND

We hope that we can justly call most creatures
of the meadows and woods our friends, but for
some we have respect for others admiration, and,
for few real affection.
And to none do We give winter crumbs more
willingly than to the house wren.
That busy little bit of feathers.
Perky, saucy, unafraid just seems to know
that nobody would be ornery enough to harm him.
The wren likes folks, he does. He desires to
dwell in some corner of the shed, to fuss about
while you are at work; to chirp his comment on
the days doings; to stop, occasionally, and twist
his tiny head about land fix you with that beady,
black pointpoint of an eye of his look you over
closely, to see that you are as usual and with no
concealed It'd bits about you; then flirt Of his
tail, chirp, and he's all over the place again.
He doesn't want much of house. If you pre-
sent him with shoe box he'll work for days until
he fills it, all but tiny where his mate can
squeeze in and attend to her housekeeping.
And in due time, flrt off the nest, scoldng her
half dozen microscopic offspring.
! He doesn't desert you when the billiards. come
He is no fair weather friend; wandering off to
sunny pastures just when you need cheering the
most.
No, sir, if Mr.. Wren adopts you, and you be-
have yourself, he will stick closer than an impe-
cunious brother in-law
While there are lot of things we have laid
hold Of that prefer to the business like curve
Of the axe handle, still when Mr.. Wren is straight
ening things up out in the woodshed, we don't mind
spending an hour or two in close communication
with the pile Of knots. The knots that we dis
dained early in the season, but that now represent
about all the heat units on hand. -
We sort Of feel sorry for the fellow who hasn't
wren and a woodpile all his own Indeed there
is dark neighborhood mystery cut our way that
we might shed some light on, were we 50 foolish
f. Ii concerns the strange vanishment of one large
black tom cat, that went romancing one fine after
noon and never came back
AS we were saying; that wren is friend Of
ours. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-19

opportunities to emphasize the "Frencl,
excuse" and to joke about the army OF
milliOnaires." -
The propaganda is subtle, but the
concern in American circles is allayed
in measure by two facts: First, the
Americans have had some experience
with German propaganda at home
second, the soldiers are too keen to
be, drawn into. a feeling of bitterness
that might handicap the results for
which they fought. .., ...,,'.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-19
TINE SPENT IN A PUBLIC LIBRARY IS TIME
rs WELL SPENT


Ut course, the fiction books in public library
are in constant circulation but is seldom that the
personality of the readers is impressed upon their
pages b. Z $50
Seldom is it that anything on the margins or
between the pages Of such books catches the at
tentlon or arouses interest.
But when an inspection is made Of the books in
the reference department. what interesting discov-
cries we make and what astonishing glimpses we
get into the minds of those people who have poured
over them. .
L What 1 forlorn outlook on life has the man
VINO upon the margin of page in "The Riddle Of
the Universe" pencled this comment: There is
40 hereafter, know it absolutely
And what q straightforward, confident attitude
toward life and death has the young woman who
g the firm, optimistic lines of youth wrote upon
the margin Of Bible Commentary page "God is
good to meF' . a~ssw1
Ri What sort of down and outer was he Whose
yrimy hands soiled the pages of a bound volume of
The Yale Review?
Was he . college graduate who had gone wrong
g failed in the game Of life, or ! poor toiler
tAwsrted il his dreams of education and advance
i4ent?
VshaAsoft Of ! person left three violets between
the paksA @6f leThe Rise and Fail az the Roman
eneiresa woman who had muddlsd into these
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-19
Huns Nice to Doughboys, But
That Doesn't Result in
"FraterniZatiOn'

Paris. March 1S.-Thcre is s'nO undue
determination with the Germans in
the, American zone Of occupation.
Take that on the authority Of the
| highest officials :, Of the American
| army.
American observation officers have
recently visited the French. British
and Belgian zones of occupation and
their reports show that, Ethe Germans
are bling treated pretty generally the
same everywhere -s.s. .
There is as much Contamination
between the French and GermanSvv!f
not more-as between the Americans
and Germans The same may be said
Of the British -
Army officers say differentiation
is the wrong word.
1t is not the nature Of allied soldiers
to "kick a loser around when he is
down." they explain.
| American soldiers are treating. tht
Germans decentlY, but they are not
clasping them to their bosoms, so tC
speak. Hardly. ~
Stories of Characterization" tho
LOlit SUN IulStIs HUI
what the Germans say about the Amer
! icans-about how nicely the Americans
treat them. .....
The Germans keep harping on it
They make ii a regular fiI:mile-an
hour propaganda Along with this
talk, they are careful to treat the
Americans Respectfully. They dc
everything they can to fan the wide
spread feeling among the American
soldiers that the French charged them
extOrtionate prices on every hand And
for purposes Of contrast, perhaps. they
sell the Americans things as reasonably
as they can.
The Germans know this all makes
the French see red. French indignl
ton helps their purposes, the Germans
seem to figure
| The Americans are hilletcd in many
German homes. They knock before
entering. just because they were
brought mp" that way" The Germans
know how likely a sPr,lssian would he
to knock. If a Prussian knocked. il
would probably be to knock the door in
Incidents such as this, it is stated
cause the Germans to speak highl!
Of the ":gentlemanly Americans )
Then. propaganda 1or not. the Ger
mains make. obvious efforts to make
things as comfortable for the Ameri
cans and to make their jeb Of Occupa
ton, as easy as possible. The Ameri
cans. officers say. cant help being ap
preciative of this. though, of course
they realize that it's all to the Germans
own interests: that the less trouble
the Germans make the easier it mus
be for them.
This situation is regarded as behint
Premier Clemenceati's statement abou
America and Americans recently. III
was quoted as saying 500
II am told that some of these gal
liant American soldiers, who lived II
trenches. slept in dugOuts and burrow
| ed IN the mud in devastated and war
tarn France. when they crossed tn,
| Rhine and in an undevastated LAM
found clean beds and baths, rather re
greet that they fought on the side o
freedom and would rather have Tough
on the side Of the numbering Germans
| do not believe It,. am sure there i
| no American soldier who does no
recognize that France. the battlefield
| OF the war, could not give him tn
1 -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-19
UNTIL. HE HAS GIVEN EVERYTHING

Guynemer, Frances ace Of aces, who made the
supreme sacrifice, used to say
'No man has given anything until he
has given everything There is no limit to
the duty Of man when his country needs
him."
Would that we could have that gallant French
man impart that spirit to that small number of our
workers who are thinking or talking about re-
signing. This is not time for negotiations. The
big fight is the last fight-the Victory Liberty
Loan. II must be put over as glorously as any df
it's predecessors
None of us dares quite now.
Read Guynemer again!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-19
FRENCH WOULD KEEP I
SUBMARINE FOR WAR
N. E. A. Special to The Tribunc)

IN. E. A. Special to The 1'ribune) q
Paris,---Fiargo, French newspaper,
protests against the elimination of the,
submarine as a weapon Of warfare:
''Our geographical situation compels
us to devote most Of our expenditure
to national defense and to keep up
our land army Our navy will al
ways be proportionately, weaker. III.
these circumstances the submarine is
for us an Indispensable weapon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-19
ELEPHANT STEAK!

Coblenz American soldiers visiting
the zoo. asked the keeper why there
were ne elephants. The keeper replied
that the Germans preferred to eat
them than to keep them for sightseers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-19

If the Hun is to pay for his food with potash,
wouldn't it be well TO get the potash in advance
There is . suggestive affinity between potAsI,
and lie.
The Keota news., 1919-02-28

4 w"naan win forgive q men ahoss
aaysssa9-e1esps s1e fact thse he heat
kev at ~ esWn Aae.
The Keota news., 1919-02-28
ciTY FOLK SCENE, ISar
Visitor couidn't understand ise. T,
Exhibition at "Unnu,snnar'ir.,s'
- They Gave.

Il" waH 0lii any angular, M, SIN
amt outstanding. with rnc .Gas Il !
fs,t7n on III. ,insophis,!cagci ae.. /.
liix 0Isi ami n0no toN Glenn lille nm
~ an,i issnna he sa=cd nr ipae ,
boulevard with iis shining ar .
dmtntily clad lm,iis.s. Cnniidrac, !. /.
tfi0 WORTH sh0no IN his nnu.ss, a
.vsn.
''3ay. mister. ri Hike i -ic. ;.,s$
l1a called tn tho driver NJ 1 lrw s~s
pnxsenuer cnr nt III: cnrnrr NJ ~
IS fourth aust main STREETS.
nMt the seven. pnsscn.:rr :Hurs .
pissn. Car AFTER car did tlin ilrr ~
the 0itt man frirnssi pu::.:.,''. s-s
III. others stun,iin. hear mi
msrisSssi Ia nssiHi,i,0r.y Cushion =.
our way va amt ~ prnGh Ii u ~
4 rtais m auybu,t,iy. '-,Iasas y
Star.
The Keota news., 1919-02-28
REAo STUFFED FROM
cATAARK or COM
asys cvsosw Aveslso In Nesessts
opsRs Ar pssssOos RlODss ~


Insasat rsalse.-nS ~aIttaG Yosr
.lsagPd assss1ls opsa nUht 49,. he ~
Ise0oUss - yonr lssad cisar snA ysso
''su breathe freely. Ne ossO beWeioE.
snueolns. blowing. lsaeaiarAs., dsyussA
=" sesSiuB1lng fsr hreosA - nAUnt !.
y,ssr cosd ~ cssssFh dlaappsasA
Get . aassl tssstie a. nlys csss0
nsisa frnaa rnstr dsuag1st nwO. ApDay
little - ihis fragrant. sniiasps1r.
healinU cream IL yussr nnssrslA Il pAn.
~'resss tksnash s~sry ar pasaa0D q
the h~nsh snnslsas tiss !udsnea ~
ssu,lsa. aDssaous in~sWhraus sar reslef
rosssss iusesusiy..
rs y1st nn~. n~n't stay sav6sl.'sD
With cold ~ nasty cstarrA.-Adv
The Keota news., 1919-02-28

- - 0AU
Forty. four aliens VIM forfeited first
citizenship papers IN .s1.aN~ military
service during the war v"ro denied
citizenship rights 10y Superior Court
Judge H. j. railmmn 10 Ssnt,i".
4 hand ~ several hnn,i,,cst Y.,s,m,
In'iinns was defeated 10 u hattie viii,
Mexican federal <ridi"ns near I.tnh"r-
rs.sOa. SnnOrn, furry miles s,uih nr M.
:ai''s. ATrx.. acrnriim. I" wort re'
s.sic.~,.
r!," Public Utilities Commission ~
Utah l,ns iSxs,s.d III order Ia all tai.
'sf,i,"n~ companies t!,m, ~" rates. amt
charges ~ service AN stipulated ny
Postmaster General R.u'cs.'n si,"'ii..
t"' b~ rcrnv,ii:.s'.t.
Discharged snl,il"rS amt ,ss.iOrs will
bs' uractt U s0 bmcG q" their avn,
''h"nr rown'' whSsssr"r ls,ssihl. hy ts,s,
isesv stas" v"sssmnn' w.ifssrw rnmmiss.
ri"n. Jm,nrs u. Powell. chairman. an.
b"sinrett ~ Seattle
City amt rnsimty authorities AT ~.
attic arr gathering ti,sar energies IL,
u seatrh fsr Lem Green. wnUss. real
name IN said t0 Iva Lem Rntns,ssssky,
q R,isssinn. and aus ~ r!iw -es.snr lai,,r
auttut"rs during the general stg.ka
tii~rss.
To help s',v. ans at Tie. most per-
p'''s:na ,''si .wnr prs,h,s.,,,s. wnuS 10 IL,
With MR. vast snipyny1is and merchant
marine, thc LIS Angeles. Par.f!c Nav,.
2at!"n Company hax nsan arvanisssi hy
nnanr!"i-s AMI business men af south.
c:n California;.
Tn" search ant ssis,ir,. .aw. whir!,
The prnh,hst!nn hsrrss af the ssaes III
M"usana have bsen trying ~ havs
enacted lntn law ny the present Stats
I.'sasslanirs ~ an adjunct To the prn.
hsnss1nn stnrrtte. was k!lls.si in tns
h"ssss ~ representatives
The S"nsrs ~ the Or.snu lsx:s,n.
r'sre haa ad"pss't q tn,nr resolution 70,
ex'.nd the Legislative sesn,nu to- s,xry
dsrs. snstead nf forty. amt in..r-asu
rna par ae lawmakers nnm 81 Ia &;
dsr. The measure will IN. vor.,i m
ar spessal eisrt!on ia June.
Harry 4. whsaser. prss,d..nr AZ m.
Cnieed states Chanaher az Co,umsrr,
Wsshinsfoa, told 10fD dsiasasss tn rns
Trnns'n'asissappt Read Iustm.ne cnu.
srass In Omaha thar better ra!lrnsd
ssrv!"a 10 ohta!nahie und..r pr.yntl
a~n"rSaip of the railway lines than
under puh,ie ownership. Their. In,
h~an shifting oe enthusiasm. in e.n.
nssy and Initiative under spveruusn,
e"ae:n',' ha deriare.s.
WA0l104oB
- Hrrier ot President WILSON. Am.,
lean trn"ps in Rnsnia VIII be r.eurus,,
:" the Cnitest States A. >s,s,a A n.,..i-
Aaa. p''~ash'y before June I.
Cot. e. Nas"a Pendl.soa. On. II th.
'ase Of Asnshy's r2i,iers and a p,c,nr.
e~aue hshcsr of the Civil var. 10 d-.,l
u Mia .h"uae In Washington.
Representative ce>, ~ Ohio .,,;.
man 1t the Republican cpoxr->.f,,oa,
campaign cnmmietee. aanoanev,a hi.
"'fAdrawss from the Republican .no-
TEST for the spe.kership Of IN. Hou,.
10 the as1t Congress. His ac,ioo lefr
me race between REPRESENTATIVE
Asaa sf Illinois and G,Ilett of N.....
chusetfs
The Keota news., 1919-02-28

"WinN. TIN wnrr,"i over 'aa' :
srucsry bill.'
''Whae . pikar ynu arc. Y go rr
m wnry. iss me- sst cr.,ilt slr 81
t,,r cuat."- COs,tsv.iI. Courier, its-i
The Keota news., 1919-02-28
FROM rHuaoRAeNi0 Rop0NrO
THAT COVER The WgaN'0
0VVNrS.
or MOST INTEREST
kU9piN0 rhe A9AoaN POSTED
az MOST IMpoRrANr
CURRENT TONGA


Western s.~.n.,,.. unss. New. s.-.-es.
The Keota news., 1919-02-28
lNOREI3S

~ military governor III rut'S.
The supreme war council lisH ~
s.,,n1.sl Its sessions ds.spIte III" absence
~ Premier cieinenrcau.
The British, government lIna d"r!'i'
cti to rTii.ns" aM astiiltiOnmt ~ Der
cent Of spirits far pMliiir consumption.
Edward. S,"r;,. ". P.. chief seci"'
I,,sy la Tie lNrst lieutenant f'r lis'-
land, will Introduce ~ hili ln ii,e BRIT
lxi, Parliament Ia depart lT,SiU enemy
aliens.
4 number or un,iis,nmnilsrt s,iiIinM'
IfnsS lying IN dry dock 10 Ki"i mar
liar have hSei tiiiicn ant 4" ~'n ANT
sunk, In accordance with ~" argniniicc
terms
Members ~ III" hicisiiii"d Commits.
Ck,nininn a,l,iI"rs will" travelling
fism Ci.ucaw Ia I.mh"r:: nn u Polish
arTn"rt~i train.
The farmer German emperor h,iH
suffered "a recurrence. ot III" ssss'iO,,s'
affection al the ,..ir' far which, lis wan
Recently t,..:its.st. ucr"rftin. IA n,ir,rw>
ffS,ni AincrnnIcn.
There wls great lncr.,is... lust
ws...x IN inrlu"n.., .ns..s IN PARTS. III
three. w..s..s deaths &c tn" 'ii,...ns" or
nmlmdi.'s rssuit!n. tii"r"f,'"m WE'RE
IA. :,:0 and 5,0
The Queen ~ Ilsiuiunin amt lis.r
daughter. the Princess Elizabeth. hmvs'
f!s.st rinm Bucharest Ia Ens:,,li,i. fear
in1 revolution ~ naunnniu. mvs u
dispatch r.cciv..'i fi'nni Vienna.
Eiwht hiili.su pounds (S-s,, ,nn,. INN.
hh,) liz 10" .nst ~ The war tn Great
Britain ns ofrls.aiiy estimated bv PRIV.
Conference. Commission an R..parn.
r1Sso.
i French lvinfi0n Iuisss,ssu will
leave FRAMES t.,r rhss rnissst SMrs.s NJ
t.'n,nns,rnts tn" degrees. &c efficiency
of THE French alr.plmns.s. They will
TAKE tias dy. fastest planes equipped
with c!nssst cabins Elv. ~ tn. nasss
n"t''st French ac.s will he p,i"s..
Mr.. rh~N"i"r~ R.'Nxsr.it. ac,.nm,p.n.
is''t ms her >nn. Li.ur. cni. ri.ss.i.,r-.
Rs'"ss'rsit Ir.. vistssst IN. gray. ~
L.s''s,r. Quentin R.s,~~v.,r. n..ar F..r...
IN. rnr'i"n"'s. amt pi,r-., flaw.rv an
t!is simp,. monument whi.h ma rsx
her ennis la-t resting pins-.
41oI9
william LaFsIs ut priNi.ln.t, cal,
snos:xast our James flynn oe P,,.hi.,.
C"s0.. In rhe first ruund nf a ....,s.,lt
ni's't epar. rnund hour In Oakland.
joe Stechsr oe IAs,y.. N.sb.. defeat.
s't Jack Buchanan ot Chi.na,, In a
wrestling exhihirinn in rw. suc,.~sriv.
falls af - sa't = minutes respectively.
st Sc. LmatM.
Ralph 10 Palusn. in a specially bu,l-
automobile .'lntpps,i wirh a Liberty
n"tar. brnks thre.. more wnri.rs r~..
oe'tS for stSaiShtaway ,h,s.,i.. On tbs.
p~yrona Beach sps~.svny.
Pal NsWrv of Memphis, wh., RECENT
y ssfeats,i Jimmy wIl.i.s in Lou.i..o.
vuu An snsy decision over Johnny
hatchis oe Chicago in Memphis in an
ssshe-rnun't bout Tn. men ar. ban
tamwsishts.
raul Gar'insr ot Chicago won the
annnai amateur epif championship oc
the Coroaat" Country Club st San- IN
-sn He tsf.nt.'i P~rcsvaI Thomp.oo
e"rooad" up amt /: tn play. in the
championship flight ot thirty six hn,..x
'anc"av-r, VICTORIA. S.rtri. anil tn.
COMA VIII hav. t-r,ms in tn. new
Southwestern International E,~.h.,u
The Keota news., 1919-02-28

00nAI
'oe'y-oine declarations Of war wvr
nA1e between 1914 and 1918.
William Howard Taft will return (,
ale University next fall a. Kent rr,
lessor Of law.
Miss E'ina Cossirieh. fourth wife a
Nat e. Ooo'iui-. will cort.-t rh. a.,
."f VIII. che announced in Ne,
York.
The Keota news., 1919-02-28

H.s-"LJvtuw In q hat - ssirsaf
t:rss0sne." Sha-"N1t hall q y
suma an living with ms.
The Keota news., 1919-02-28

Just as snnn ~ YOU at q tablet -
two II Pnpe's Dlsgss,siu all The dS's'
I,epAis indigestion aud stomach us
ttcss ends. These pieasaut. harmless
tablets 81 Paps's DlsyeS,ssn Issrer fhil
70 make unses stOsnschs fs'ea fins At
cnSr. aud tl,~y cost very little u drug
seOse0 Adv.
The Keota news., 1919-02-28

V!'sf womsn's talk in always IN ,i,s
rail-" ''Y.s.. and whatever sh~ says
sn~s."
The Keota news., 1919-02-28

Kaurf gum has h~en exported ss,nw
New Zeaiand 10 the value cf t1C,N. A9A..
INA
The Keota news., 1919-02-28

''r,,s, was ion young u lot yon sena
me fer nv vessel
''TsS young:"
'S..s: my vcs~s. is u bnr':, amt L
want o,d ssN dOsR."
The Keota news., 1919-02-28

Tobacco growing has heen deves.,ur
- {" 4 Iasss 8taae Ia Dsnmask dur.
~ ne wos.
The Keota news., 1919-02-28
ohsn. eisy g fs,s1a, rssw

$50 e o"'". cry e 1sssss Is.-s
L. 8 cn...y n.,,., s.ss ,s.r \. /.
nsrSmsr ~ tire nm az 3, J. chsQG1
- fesaiY 90 Sssss ssssssus1 - -
kksk 80 ~ - s 81 50 & o = 80! -
- cssees - 9: saE.S a. 8 .
~H-' eAsA' 91 nase: Z te1p.u
EXs~ sa's q = q -:
us e1 X 2:ss's sI ESsss:H re-; e -;
= SeMeay an4 ossD eAs01G0 az -
- AooeqQ 0ouh1eD g - 49,
oR ~ ia nsS.S "a
y J. casnaV = @, TNs1A -
Il sometimes happens mat Q dswaa.
tie explosi"n IL tho rexnls ~ 4 Ioe ~
fhs"ries getting into a naAn's mind.
osN~ss0 ossehss 0sov 0ouAA
IAoe nh and born w,eA - -,
q Ceesessa Snep foglSwSd ~ spsf5e
aaosas'e0 q Cos5>uva 0euemDe
NoeAssS ssstss. pwsy, swspee, -
eseoy . . nsus g sAs sv,0p.e 81
90 1sss10 = 1asesd - G =. -
- Ne HDeA spssyvAsM-Alv
~Wusan win forgive q assu shose
aAye(eAe-e1eepe M fact tAse he near
Aev se nev sWn Ame.
Tobacco growing has hAen dsvei.,o.
~ Ia 4 lam nefnnp IA fS-
The Keota news., 1919-02-28
EAT 4 TABLET!
DYSPEPSIA GONE
pApWS DlApHpSiN INSTANTLY
Reli0Vao SOUR, oA0sv On
ACID SrOMACNa

When meals hit lAark aud yonr seo'n.
srh 10 sour, acid. s:aSsy. or you feel fu''
snd taoated. When you have heavy
lumps ~ pain ~ headache fr"in lu@'
,,ession. Hero 10 instant relief
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-02-27
COwie Gave Bond
and Was Released

Alexander Cowie furnished bond
Tuesday afternoon in the sum of
81 900 as required by Judge James L
Cooper of the district court and was
released from custody pending the
calling for trial OF his case against
him for embexzlement at the April
term OF the Fremont county district
court, The sureties were W. T. Bride
we'll. Theo. Shoemaker. D n. Cooper
and George W. Bethel OF Canon City.
and W. L. Morris and DR.. V. A. Hutton
Of Florence.
In accordance with the provisions of
the bond Mr. Cowie is required TO ap-
rear in the district court on the FIST
Gay of the April term. the fourteenth
day OF the month, and from day to
day, from term to term and from day
to day thereafter until the final sen
tence, or order Of the coart is pro-
nouneed. and then and there TO abide
by such sentence. or order of the
court and not 10 depart from the same
without leave until the complaint has
beer ordered Oh the docket Of the
court"
The witnesses against Cowie certi-
fed on the comp aint are C. L. Tutt,
Hugo E. T.e.nlun and A. F. Dodd OF
Colorado Springs and W. l. Morris OF
Florence. covie returned to his home
at Penrose en- being discharged from
the custody Of the sheriff and will re-
main there until the time of his trial
He has volunteered TO assist the aud
iting committee in clearing up his ac-
counts with the Beaver Park Land
and Water Company
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-02-27
Portland Plant
Resumes Operation

supt. Strock of the Colorado Port.
land cement plant says that the I'm
ished side OF the plant resumed oper.
ations Monday after being shut down
since the day the armistice was
signed, November II. and on March !
the entire plant will be in operation.
A force OF about 30 of the Old EN-.
pioyes have been continued on the
payroll since the shut down, and they
have been busy making extensive re-
pairs. From the present indications
the big plant win continue steadily,
Order for the finished product are
coming in rapidly. and now that the
reconstruction period lie here, great
activity Is looked for IN all parts Of
the country.
The starting of the Portland plant,
one OF the most snbstsntiAi industrial
Institutions in the county. will be
gratifying news to the people In gen
eral.