davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1919-11-26
Others With Lansing.

Others With Lansing.
 In taking this stand for aggressive action in dealing with Carranza, Mr. Lansing had the support of several other members of the cabinet, all of whom are prepared to press Mr. Will son to adopt the course proposed. If it becomes necessary to intervene for the rescue of Jenkins, it is pro- bable that there will be a combined military and naval operation. The navy would take Vera Cruz again and troops would be landed there and transported over the railroad to Pueblo, where Jenkins is incarcerated. At the same time the military would seize the Mexi- can railways at the American border and proceed to puebla
 In considering these plans the ad- ministration is mindful of the fact that if the United States again inter venes, whatever the immediate purpose it will be necessary to stay in Mexico
 
 to American ended forever.
 Obregon Makes Campaign. General Alvaro Obregon, candidate for the presidency of Mexico, is on his way to sea to Manzanillo, on the west coast of Mexico, on campaign tour He took the sec rout it is said in today's advices from Mexican sour ces, because of the danger of travel by i land through regions held by various rebel bands.
 CarranZa Buys Arms.
 Confirmation has been secured that Arredondo, formerly in charge of the ] Mexican embassy at Washington, and new minister to Spain, and Canido Aguilar, sOn-in-law of Carranza, and minister of foreign affairs in the Mexican cabinet, have been active in purchasing arms in Spain and other parts of Europe for use, it is reported, against Obregon in case opportunity offers. Senator Caturegli, one of the most prominent statesmen who recent ly declared himself for Obregon, has been sent to London by Carranga, it is alleged to get him out of the country Pueblo Ganzales remains silent re- garding his candidacy for the presi- dency and it is reported that Car ranza may substitute Manuel Aguirre
The Little River news., 1919-11-26
Number is Not Definite.

w. A. Cocker, commissioner in charge of the Tucker farm, notified Governor Brough yesterday that he could permit between 100 and 125 con- lieved others may go from the Cum mins farm. The Penitentiary Commis- sion will report to the governor to- morrow the number of prisoners who can be spared! It was announced at the adjutant generals office that the Arkansas National Guard will supply tents for the convicts while they are in the coal region.
 Distribution of the coal will be placed in the hands of H. c. Couch of Pine Bluff, state fuel administra- tor and George Firmin of Little Rock. member of the State Fuel Commission. It is probable the coal will be distri- buted practically the entire state.
 Another possible relief is the increase of production at the mines along the Johnson-king switch, which extends three miles from Havana, in the north western part of Yell county. E. H. Johnson of Clarksville, stock holder in the switch and mines, in- form Governor Brough that the owners have offered to lease the switch to the Missouri Pacific for 20 years. The governor also was told that the output of the mines in that section could be increased from 10 tons to 60 tons woo', if haulsge equipment were ob- t9ined.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-24

times this added fulness Is in the
form of a tunic which is either APP
piled at the side or back. When a
tunic is used in front it is in the
form of an apron. The sleeves are
of elbow length or little below, and
the neckline is straight across the
front nt
Foulard is everywhere in evidence
for the between season frock.' Its
artful confederate Georgette is in
variably used with it. The Georgette
is of plain color when combined
with foulard. Navy blue and white
is the popular color scheme which
needs no explanation, for navy blue
and white is quite the most artistic
refined and attractive combination
that one could use.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-24

knew it was wrong in. principle but
it cared not whether it robbed the
p~ivate investor.
salem, Oregon. some time ago
forced readjustment of water rates
and had the matter settled by the
state utility commission. The COM
mission after a thorough investlga-
ton lowered private rates in some
instances while raising them in 9TH
ers but greatly to the surprise OF
the city, 1t nearly doubled rates
which the city was paying for fire
hydrants, etc. For years the city
had been systematically robbing the
private company, and II refused to
pay the Increase but the courts have
now held It liable under the findings
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-24

dom of the shore or mountains. The
one with the turned-up cuff at the
lower edge of the skirt, and tunic
of contrasting color, is quite smart
and desirably SNOWY. Then ovelty
cuffs are an unusual feature and are
of the same material as the turned
up cuffs,
Simplicity indeed characterizes the
other, which is in one piece straight
down the front from the shoulder
to the lower edge of the overwaist.
1.-THE sleeves and side sections aer of
contrasting color. This would be
pretty developed in pale green plaid
with white linen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-24
Municipal Hypocracy
Has Shown UT


When Seattle took over its street
car system there was fight for
free rides by city employees. The
company under private management
was required to furnish s4,o0o.ooO
free rides last year. worth 100000,
to city employees. Now the city says
1t cannot afford to do this and city
employees must pay the same as 9TH
er people. But this same city re-
quired a private company to carry
these same employees free when II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-24
S U M M { R 7 | M E
MEANS COTTON
FROCKS

Between seasons is always time
when the dress problem is seeming
ly not to be solved. One is quite at
a loss to Just what to wear, for at
times a suit is bit heavy and then
again summer dress is too light.
For this very reason the designers
have created the alluring satin three
piece suit. Most Of these satin suits
are combined with Georgette and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-24
For Msndlnn China.

Mix teaspoonful Of alum and
tablespoonful OF water and place in IA
hot oven until II Is quite transparent.
Wash the broken pieces In hot water
and, while warm, coat the broken
edges thlnly and quickly as Il sticks
Instantly. Your china thus mended'
win bear hot water apd ordinary usage.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-24
AS Matter of Duty.

It may not be ours to utter convinc-
ing arguments, but It may be ours TO
live holy lives. II may not be ours to
be subtle and learned and logical. but
1t may be ours to be more noble and
sweet and pure.-Canon Farrar.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-24
One cow 70 ThIrteen peopl..

Throughout England there is one
cow TO every thirteen people, says Mr..
J. A. Greene, divisional food com
missioner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-24
Maintain The
Food Production

There are many reasons why farm
products will bring high prices. The
same is true of all food products.
The world needs food and clothing
aud the world must be fed. Tl(t
is why wool and meat, fish and grain
WIN be high. mS&K ~
The American congress has appro-
priated 500, 100000 to buy food to
send to the starving nations of Eur
'ope.
This with the government guaran-
teed price of wheat will go far to-
ward stabilizing prices of all food
products
Farm and food production will on
ly be limited by the labor supply
available to harvest crops and pre-
pare food.
That there will great scarcity of
farm labor, and labor to convert raw
materials into food no one can doubt.
Canneries of fruit. vegetables and
seta products will need labor as
much as the farmers and fruit grow
ers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-24
Bad Business.

Said the facetious philosopher: "Put-
ting something away for n rainy day is
excellent business policy, hut what gets
a lot of fellows in the tolls of the
Jaw is putting 1t away for q dry one"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-24
of the commission and the city must

pay.
This is good sample of munich
pal hypocracy which refuses to play
square with private industry in the
matter of rates and regulations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-24
LARGEST Order Of Merit.

The largest order of merit In the
world is the French Legion OF Honor,
which has a trife over 100000 mem
bcrs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-24

novelty crepes, The coat OF the suit
is usually long, thereby giving rath-
Ter the appearance of dress. Black
is the color most generally used.
partially. because of its practicability
and mostly because of its chic quail
'ity.
Changeable taffeta, much like the
fascinating stuff that was the popu-
lar thing in the days of bustles and
bouffant effects, is again attracting
attention for late spring dresses.
This perhaps is due to the fact that
some OF the designers are trying to
introduce again the draped effect in
taffeta which results in a bouffant
effect.
WIDTH BY REASON OF
IsHIRRING AND PLTATINGs
The newest frocks have the width
at the hips emphasized. giving a sill
,houette that is radically differen,
from the long narrow one. Some
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-24

CAPE ASSURED
With charming aggressiveness the
the capes have stepped into the fore
ground and now are the most envied
possession of the feminine world.
They are worn now almost exclu-
'siveiy and enjoy an elaborate pres
tige.
AS the designers predicted, the
Directoire models have influenced
the creations tremendously. Even
the effects of the influence. and SOL
i'd colors, are giving preference to
mixtures. Rough tweeds are the
favorite of an exclusive clientele for
country suits. and Scotch plaids are
in high esteem.
FOR COUNTRY SIDE
AND sEAsHoRE
The two attractive little frocks
shown here are suitable for wear
either in town or in the open free
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-11
SENATOR LINES
IN TOWN TO-DAY

: Senator Matt y Lines. assistant
engineer and chief inspector for the
Stale Utilities Commission. arrived
mere from Denver Wednesday night
on a short business trip. and left this
afternoon for Gienwood SPRINGS. He
experts to return TO Denver Sunday
TO await the meeting of the special
session OF the Legislature. of which
he is veteran member. Senator
Lines stated this morning that Gov.
Shonp tod him a few days ago that
the forthcoming session OF the Cen
eral Assembly would probably not
last more thHn two weeks. and that in
all likelihood adjournment would take
place before the Christmas holidays.
The principal business TO be trans
acted. according to Senator Lines. ~
HE ratification Of the womau's suf.
frage amendment to the Federal Con-
stltution. the consideration OF some
changes TO the state constitution and
the passage Of some urgent appropr.a.
tion bills.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-11
DECISION FOR
The MEXICAN
POLICY T0BE PUT
up TO WILSON
Senators Fall and Hitchcock
VIII Confer With Presi-
dent on Situation.
,my r;ni,cs rr-,-.,

WASHINGTON. Dec Sit was an
nounced at the White House this
mronng that Senator Hitchcock and
Senator Fan would confer with Pres
ident Wilson on the Mexican situation.
The President must decide whether
the United States is to sever dip!o-
matte relations with Mexico, or he
must decline to accept responsibility
for that decision.
The members OF the Foreign Reia-
tions Committee met on Monday to
act on Senator Falls resolution in re-
lation to the cessation OF diplomatic
relations with Mexico and the with
drawal of recognition of President
Carranza. The Republicans unani-
mously favor the resolution. while the
Democrats favor Senator Hitchcock's
substitute.
II is stated that Ambassador Fletch-
er favors Senator Falls resolution.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-11
Steinmeier Gets
. Denver Top Prices

The Denver Daily Record Stock
men, which arrived here this morn
ing, says:
Frank Steinmeyer OF Canon City
accompanied shipment OF hogs 10
the Denver market Wednesday for the
Fremont County Livestock Assocla-
tion. Among the sales made by him
we're Is head Of choice porkers weigh
ing 1874 poands each. which sold for
$15.25 hundred. the top price OF the
day. Among other sales We're FIVE
hoes, each Weighing 256 pounds,
which sold for s1Ii0 hundred, and
six WEIGHING 236 pounds apiece. which
wee marketed al $500 hundred.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-11
j. j. Mullen BrOt
to Penitentiary

J J. Mullen. found guilty OF bur
glary in the district court OF FL Paso
county last week. was brought here
wednesday afternoon To begin his
sentence of from eight 10 nine years
in the state penitentiary. Tho
crimes for which Mullen was convict.
ed were the breaking into and enter
ing Of the houess Of Harry Lowr
d20 North Cascade avenue and w N
Iiagar. 1908 North Cascade avenue.
Colorado Sprines. The jobs at these
two places won tor him the little OF
Cascade Crook" among the police
there
Mu len began his third penitentiary
sentence with his registration at the
prison on Wednesday. He admitted
on cross examination nj his trial that
her had served time in New Jersey
and later In Ohio He escapea from
both prisons after serving part of
his term He was arrested in Den.
yer soon after the robberies At Colo.
RADIO Springs Much OF the loot taken
by him during his burEiaries at Cola
RADIO Springs was found IN The pawn.
shops al Denver here he had pawned
IL
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-11
We Fiddle and
Fiddle While
Rome Burns

\ statement on the times by John s.
Capper. President Capper & Capper.
Chicago.
The world is hungry for the things
we eat. wear and use. Stark hungry,
The cupboard is bare as a bone.
Prices mount to staggering figures
and the cry of our worker is-more
pay; shorter hours and then a short
age shoots the price OF things up an
other notch; again the cry-more
pay: less hours.
Ye Gods, Must the vicious circle
continue2 Shall we never see that IL
is more hours we need, that to reduce
the cost of the things we use, we must
produce not less but more?
just received a cablegram from
my brother in London. reading: Mar
ket bare, prices awful. hopeless, sail
ing home, Oh. if Americans would
grasp their opportunity."
Prices had gotten so high in this
country and merchandise so scarce.
we sent two of our firm abroad. hop
ing to find what we needed and at
lower prices. The cable message is
the answer. Merchandise is even
shorter on the other side than here.
They have nothing to sell and their
shelves are bare They want to buy
Ito buy from America buy the
things that Americans make and the
answer of our workers is-reduce our
hours-A hours a week instead of 60
"a cut in production of % per cent.
The writer sympathizes with those
who work. He understands what
hard work, priyation and the struggle
of life is-he has lived II. He has
walked eight miles day 10 earn 80
cents. carrying water for the workers
who built the town OF Pullman lie
has gotten out of bed at o'clock to
milk 10 cows on a winters morning.
He has put in IS hours a day in a
store He is not a natural-born plu-
tocrat: rather-he is the son of a
steel worker. lie feels that he knows
the needs OF those who struggle, but
anyone would be indeed foolish who
failed to see that the waste OF time by
carpenter, plumber or other worker in
turn raised the price Of rent, raised
the price of the very clothes that he
H.H!Ht wore hhu every taiuE AatH Dy
him or his fellow worker
Short hours in the city has made
the farm worker restless: he. to :.
wants short hours and increased pas.
May Kind Providence preserve us If
farm workers ever insist on "a hours
per week. or an eiehtlrourday YoI
and l. my friend. VIII so hungry. 1
farm 500 acres and know what short
hours in the city IS doing for the
farm.
We may keen hi wageB we may
keep our present scale. ard stiIl r..
duce the cost Of living By simple
remedy wora good hard, honest,
fa ihful servica-nof eight hours,
rather 10 and then some Let us for
one year az ieas resolyeB 70 work,
and work l.l.e hi! -,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-11
Many People
Have Bot Homes


While many communities in Coo
rada. as well as in other states. have
conducted buy home campaign"
during the last year or SO. there has
been no necessity for an organized Of.
fort of that kind in Canon City. as in
dividual initiative has prompted the
wisdom of such n course. and scores.
perhaps. hundreds. OF people who were
previously tenants now own the prop
critics in which they live. The hous-
ing problem has been. and still is. as
acute here as elsewhere and those
who have not hitherto held title to
the places where they resided have
had difficulty in finding solution for
a. The only way to meet It has been
10 purchase home. and a large mum
Der Of people confronted with the ex-
i~encies Of the situation have done q
The possession OF home is good
thing for everybody, as II ties them
up to the community, makes them
more patriotic and devotedto local
affairs Is defense against Bolshev-
ism and social unrest. adds to the
Eenerai appearance and prosperity Of
the community and makes for prog
ress and publie.splritednos There
are vastly more individual ov'ne-s OF
property in Canon CITY NJ present
than at any previous time in It's his
tory.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-11
Bassick Notes

The snow storm last Wednesday
and Thursday is hard on the feed
piles, w. S. Seymour was out in all
of 1t as he went to Canon City last
Wednesday and home Thursday.
Smith & Vanderlinde do not need
anything inside their separator to
thresh. Next year they will take The
cylinder out.
The snow storm interfered with the
plans OF the Thanksgiving dinner at
w. II. Morris. Everybody gave
thanks at home for shelter from ihe
storm and plenty of fuel to keep
warm.
The Log Cabin store is doing a good
business these days. as II is too much
like work to go TO town through the
deep snow. Mr.. Seymour says they
are running him saeged trying TO
keep his stock of goods up to stand
ard.
The mail was three hours late Sat
urIay. November %, on account OF
bad roads The carrier had TO change
teams at A. +. Gr.ffins in order to gel
back to Canon City. Thn snow was
too deep for the car.
Mr.. Strube OF Wetmore was in this
communiry a few days last week SO
curing members for a cooperative
association of farmers, and was meet
ing with good success. We have
been needing something cf the kiri
for long time and hope ii proves its
claims.
Gordon Harrison was over on Bone
Yard Park Sunday to look after some
cattle. and stopped at the postoffiee
on his way over.
Tony Likes is visiting his niece,
Mrs Bfrelow, in the Wetmore vicinity.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-11
THE LATE LOUIS
CLIFFORD MCCLURE

Louis Clifford Mcclure. son nf Sir
and Mrs G. J. Mcclure. was born IN
Terrc Haute. Ind. November 20.
1877. He came with his parents 60
Canon City in October. 1900. and. ex.
cepi for period Of about yesr spent
In tho state of Washington. rcmaintB
here unfii his death. on Monday Of tiis
week
He was married 10 Miss Hyria Belle
Snyder September &. 1904. who passed
away March 6. 1905 Twelve years
later. on April i6. 1917. he was united
In marriage with Miss Marsers Dun.
csn.. daughter OF Mr and Mrs. ?. n
Duncan who. with son Robert CIif-
ford. : years OF age. survives him.
In addition 10 his widow and son. he
leaves his father and mother and four
sisters. Mrs. !. o I.ayman. Mrs n l..
Hinman, Mrs George Duncan and
Mrs Walter n Kcaruey ali nf Canon
city. aud two brofhorS. Iay and Ben
Mcclure. OF LarkEpur. Colo
IN his comparatively sio-f life he
won many friends who wiz miss his
kindly greeting and the frlcndliucss
Witch never failed throu-h the mon'ha
Of thealth. which preceded his death.
rs was short life. wcii spent
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-11

her mother, Mrs. Eta Lauehlin. at the
family home, $50 Pike street. Mrs
Sharp went abroad to do her bit for
humanity before the United States en-
tered the war and devoted herself.
first with the British Red Gross and
later with the American Red Cross, in
caring for French and Belgian refu-
gees at Cannes. Mrs Sharp spent
several weeks in New York and Chi
cago on her way to Canon City.
PIKE AVENUE PROPERTY
CHANGES OWNERSHIP
The six-room residence property at
519 Pike avenue. which has been oc-
cupied for number of years by Mr.
and Mrs H. p Stommel and family,
was recently sold by b. NJ. Walker to
]. w. Titus. who will shortly take
possession OF il as a home. The
cottage at 513 Pike avenue. owned
until lately by a resident of Missouri
was purchased few days ago by Mr.
and Mrs Rawls. who came here re.
Gently from Suothern Illinois. They
viii occupy it as home.
MEETING OF AMERICAN
LEGION THIS EVENING
The regular meeting of WrayMc-
Kinstry post of the American Legion
will be held at Pythian hall this eve
ming Matters of importance will be
presented for consideration, among
them the annual election of officers.
and every member is urged to be pres
ent.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-11
. ocAL STOCK PROVES
TO BE ToP-NoTCHERs

The third car Of stock shipred ouf
by the Frcmon, County livestock
'.ipp'ns Association this season
traught top prices On the Denver
0arket q feE davs neo The top
hons IN he lot wore gold for si5 25 q
hundred tte tesi nrice paid IN Denver
thqt dav rhese hoFs were raised bY
nhil HAYS Of East Canon Frank
steinmier Is manaee. of the aasoeia-
ton and accompanied tho shipment
10 Power.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-11
PLENTY OF 1SKEE'
FOR MISSOURI AS
"A JUDGE GRANTS
VETS INJUNCTION
Five Distilleries in East Mis-
souri, Given Right to Sell
Bottled in Bond"
IN, utica rr---.,

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 5.--Federal Judge
lFarris has granted temporary in
junction against the enforcement OF
wartime prohibition. The restraining
order was issued In favor OF I'VE dis
tilling companies, which asked per
mission 10 remove from bond a large
quantity OF whisky and sell It in the
Eastern district of Missouri
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-11
Government
VIII Not Push
S. p. Land Case
fn, Il,-in.a rfa...'r -

WASHINGTON. Dec. S. 'i'he gov
ernment viii not appeal TO tue su.
preme court in an effort to take from
the southern Pacific Railroad Conn
tany 10000 acres Of California oil
lands, Assistant Attorney General
Hebeker has declared.
The government Is convinced that
the land was not obtainsd through
fraud, he says
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-11
The Canon City Record, Thursday December II, 1919

near mile post No Sc in the Royal
Gorge, which was taken out by a rock
slide last Tuesday night, were COM
pleted late Friday evening and water
is now flowing through the conduit
from the intake beyond the Hanging
Bridge to the settling basins on water
works hill AS result of the restora-
tion of the pipeline to service the re-
quest for an economical use of water
from the city mains has been with
drawn
BROUGHT PRISONER
HERE LAST TUESDAY
Sheriff Henry Won Phul and Under
sheriff G. j. Tipton of Cripple Creek
We're visitors in Canon City on Tues
day of this week. They brought with
them Thomas Wynn. who was re-
Gently, sentenced to term of from 10
to II years in states prison by the
Teller county district court At pres
ent there are SIS prisoners on the
register of the penitentiary here Five
new conyicis We're enorlled on Tues
day.
GOES TO Ell PAso.
TEX, NEXT WEEK
Mrs NJ Wvlie expects to leave neXt
Tuesday for Ell Paso. Tex, to Join her
son. Murray, and his bride of a few
months.
FRANK FOWLER
HERE FROM DENVER
Frank Fowler came in Friday from
Denver 10 visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. \. Fowler of Fowler's restau-
rant.