davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-17
Friday
OIL NJ EN- HERE
TO SELL STOCK

TO SELL STOCK
w. r. Terry and T. H. Andrew OF
the Wyoming Second Standard Oil
their organization
MEETING cHAuTAUQuA
oUARANToRs TONIGHT
A meeting of those who guaran-
teed the ticket sale OF the Redpath-
Homer Chautauqua will be held this
evening at the Chamber OF Commerce
rooms All of the guarantors are
urged to be present.
HAVE RETURNED FROM
COLORADO SPRINGS
Mr.. and Mrs. G. - Duncan have
returned home from weeks vaca-
ton trip to Colorado Springs. They
saw all there is to see. They say
that Colorado Springs report more
tourists in town at this time of the
year than in the history of the place
WILL BE OPERATED ON
AT c. r. & I. HOSPITAL
q Clarence F. Kissell of GIT River
street, was taken to the c. F. G. /.
hospital at Pueblo for a serious oper
alton. ~1Ek H>
MoToRED TO
PENRoSE THURSDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Ireland and
MT. and Mrs. Swobe motored to Pen
rose Thursday evening.
HERE FOR SEVERAL
WEEKS VISIT
Miss Dorothy German, daughter of
Mr.. ard Mrs. Matt German, S22 Mich
igan street, has gone to Canon City
where she will be the guest of Miss
Christine Pierce for two weeks
Pueblo Chieftain.
WENT TO DENVER
ON BUSINESS TRIP
H. P. F1igg of 917 Woodlawn avenue
went to Denver this morning on a
business trip.
DEATH OF WELL-KNOWN
ROCKVILLE RESIDENT
Louis Job. a well-known resident of
Rockville, died in Colorado Springs
Wednesday, and the body was shipped
to Florence on Thursday. The fun
eral arrangements have not as yet
been made.
FROM ARKANSAS FOR
THE SUMMER SEASON
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Smith and little
son of Wilmar. Ark. arrived here the
first of the week and will probably
, spend the summer IN Canon City.
They are located at Eleventh street
and Macon avenue. Mr.. Smith is a
friend and former townsman of E. G.
Hoke of the Emmerson Furniture
Company.
is GUEST OF
SISTERS HERE
Mrs Olivia Bernard of Wetmore
has been spending the past week or
10 days at the home of her sisters,
Mesdames B. c. Woodfo-d and L. H.
Bancroft in this city.
FORMER RESIDENTS NOW
LOCATED AT BRIGHTON
In the course of a letter received
at The Record office a day or two
ago from F. F. Hunter. who recently
removed from Canon City TO Denver
with the intention of establishing a
home there, he says he has purchased
residence property in Brighton and
that the family is now nicely located
at that place. Mr.. Hunter has opened
an office in Brighton for the practice
of law and is making loans and in
vestments for his clients as a side
line 10 MS business
] CLEAN WHITE SHOES
ON YOUR FEET
FUNERAL OF MRS. MoToNY
HELD AT PENRosE TODAY
The funeral of Mrs. Richard W.
Montony, who died at Penrose Tues
day morning. will be held at the Pen
rose church at o'clock this eve
ming, Rev. Kiery officiating. Inter
ment will be made in the Penrose
cemetery. Deceased had been a resi-
dent of Colorado for seven years, and
was native of Oak Park, ILL.,. the date
Of her birth being April. 1886. She
was united in marriage to Richard
Monotony January IL, 1912. Mrs.
Montony as member of the Macca
@=Z
IS
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-17

By u. S. Bureau of Markets.l
Wheat. hard winter. cwt S5.s00 3.s3h
Oats. white Neb. No. 2. cwt- 2.35
Yellow corn. No. 3. cwt.-. 5.t5
Mixed corn. No. 3. cwt.... $40
Feed barley. cwt. $50
South Park hay No. 2. ton.36.00 q 1900
Alfalfa. No. /. new. tom. 1900
Straw. ton ............. 500
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-17
FLOUR AND SUGAR.

(whoIesaie Prices by U. s. Bureau of
Markets.)
Wheat flour Tin quarters.
halves and 1oo-lb. sacks).
per cwt. ................. 1850 a b.C5
per cwt. ....'...'......... 4.2oQ4so
Sugar. graduated, per cwt. 1906
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-17

Calling carus snd~wedding invita-
tons are specially at Record Print
Shop.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-17
SISTERS ENTERTAIN
ILLINOIS GUESTS
WILL SPEND SUMMER
IN CANON CITY
HAVE GUESTS FROM
THE KEYSTONE STATE

Mrs. Charles A. Smith and daugh-
ter, Emily, of Harrisburg, Pa, arrived
Tuesday. and are the guests OF her
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Thomas. They wilLalso be the
guests at the Bancroft home while
here.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-17

Colorado settlement prices.
Bar silver s1.07H.
copper per h.. ish0lekc.
Spelter. t6.s6,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-17
LAEe-.
MAR KET

Western Newspaper unisn News Service
.DENvED lsAnkndx.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-17

-@I Ix.Es.isr.
Butter.

EgEs. strictly fresh. case
count .$1o.2b . 1o.to
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-17

through the Gunnison valley. He
will return to Gunnison next week to
lead the band for the three days. cat
tlemen celebration. and ON his return
will work in the San Luis valley. The
professor makes these trips via the
Henry Ford, and incidentally sends
the home folks few messes of FISH
as he camps alog the famous trout
streams.
VISITING PARENTS HERE
FROM CHICAGO
Miss Bertha Evans, who has been
at the Chicago University for the past
two years, arrived today, and is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Evans of 1922 Kountz avenue I'M
til September.
SISTERS ENTERTAIN
ILLINOIS GUESTS
Mrs. Frank McCray and children.
Frances, Ruth and Donald, arrived
yesterday from Monmouth, ILL.,, for
visit with her sisters. Mrs. B. Ruth
Goetz and Mrs. E. S. Miller
WILL SPEND SUMMER
IN CANON CITY
Mrs. Gertrude Beeler Dodge of Kan
sas City, Mo-, arrived here last night
and is to spend the summer with her
aunt Mrs. D A. Van Buskirk, 709 ALI
son avenue.
HAVE GUESTS FROM
THE KEYSTONE STATE
Mrs. Charles A. Smith and daugh-
ter, Emily, of Harrisburg, Pa, arrived
Tuesday. and are the guests OF her
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-17

Creameries. ex- LIST grade. lb.. -
Creameries. I'd grade. -......-. -
Process butter ...........-. -
Packing stock ............ $500
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-17

August Butterick Patterns, Publications and Free
Fashion Sheets
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-15
A NITRATE I I !. PLANT

FOR SALE-A NITRATE PLANT
ADVERTISEMENTS appearing daily newspapers week
announce the intention Of sell entire
Il cityNitro w Va It includes 737 buildings
for suphurc acid nitric acid and other
It was built industry to make sokeless powder the
government But it equipped stands
nitrate and other commercial fertilizer:
The plant being sold at time that there
increased farm production before And the
OF Increasing production by commercial fertilizer But
ent the supply of nitrate exclusive of
controlled BY monopoy with the resulting high
for the fertilizer The itself has taken the
living problem the hand and the other dpose
one Of the means Of solution Of that very problem
The city itself in the best Of locations purpose
cordng to the Of the SALE located
with natural Surrounding coal fields
supply the highest grade steam and cokg gas
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-15

but they send the little fellows the
little fellows, who furnish the Competition the get
the sympathy convince that they don't
ents failed the licensing bill the Big Five would sweep
territory cut the ground from under their feet swallow
them independent packer to play the
lows A the time the Big Five busy trying
light So far they have been sigulary unsuccessful despite
the help they could get from the big daily press.
But the packers their newspaper allies
that the bill being considered during time Of agitation
against the high Of food and preceding presden
ta election Congress probably will inclined step softly
and carefully around possibility Of oense to the
with the voeand at the next election the housewives who buy
the family will be the number Congress
forced to the toes of the gentlemen who the
funds and have been steaks prospective
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-15

logical result of the kind Of that being
The trouble with and the thing which it bogus,
political and dangerous to the nation
taking of acknowledged onopoes levy higher
taxes uneaned protsspy wild barrage against which
falls numerically on the unprotected producers
The farmer who had fat hog August 26
to find that this hog worth 81 hunredweight
than when he fed him the night before Within three the
So to SIS less hundredweigh Wheat being
below what the market Livestock has been below
dcon cost for months The farmers returns
potatoes and fruits being hammered down by the
usual fall speculative tricks by the hsera produced
the camoufagers.
In the meantime nothing done to reduce the margin between
producer and Labor in the cities
the farmers It knows that the farmer gets less than IS of
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-15

the dollar the consumer
pays for farm products.
Labor also knows that the
farmers rarely get more
than cost Of production
and that arbitrary cuts in
prices at the expense of
the farmer can result only
in smaller production and
higher prices later.
Political tricks have
succeeded before, but this
one is likely to have a
big boomerang effect. Too
many of us know now who
is doing the skinning.
If the Wall street
powers were trying to pro-
duce a panic they could
hardly find better means
than through this raid on
the inadequate incomes Of
the real producers of food
supplies and clothing.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-15
expressly by Congressman


North in
help
at the odine
whose foresight all things possible
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-15
THEY CROW TOO SOON
n EWSPAPERS of
~ reactionary stamp
IN are raising a peal

OF JOY over WnaL Cney de-
clare is the practical death
Of the Kenyon packer Ii
censing bill. They seem
to believe that there is
enough public sentiment"
to kill the bill effectually.
Where this public senti-
ment comes from they do
not say.
But several small, So
called independent pack
ers, and some southern
stock breeders have also
protested against the bill
as of mo practical good. =
These are the same or
ganizations that appeared
in defense Of the Big Five,
during the Investigation a
year ago.
The Big Five are clev-.
er, very clever. They OPP
noco fho hill of ooI1roo
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-15

these things badly needed at home and Europe Parcu
ary this true of the motor trucks which would
immense transportation problem for France the United
States Both with the proposal Of the packers the
department hold which
the packers market would not be disturbed.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-15

FfAV oAASS> A"AA0AAAS10, = SsSNS "
available from wells To-
Gated in the immediate
vicinity. A high-grade
crude petroleum is pro-
duced in this territory"
And the government
is to sell this plant in the
face Of the demand for a
government plant for the
manufacture Of fertilizer.
And who will buy it?
There is no question but
that it will be a rich haul
for somebody. It is to be
disposed of at auction, to
the highest bidder. It is
unlikely that it will bring
anywhere near its true
value, or anywhere near
the price it cost the gov
ernment to erect it.
And not only that,
but it will sell an entire
city over to exploitation,
comprising houses for 20,-
900 people. Instead Of a
community working for
the federal government.
it will become a settle
ment Of 10000 persons
working for a CORPORATION
which is seeking profits
from both its workers and
its consumers. Nor would
It be surprising if the
whole output of The plant.
if it continues to make the
smokeless powder. will be
=
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-15
THE PRICE on HOGS

ECLNE is said to be due to the campaign be
ing Waged in Official quarters and in the big press against
- the high cost Of living The politicians, however
not be bold in taking credit for it for there kick in
when farmers and others of the
methods Of protecting the pofteers It noteworthy
big pork products could by the
at the time
greater part of the drop probably due fact that
the about all think hungry
Europe at prices But Of the drop course
spring from the socaed crusade high prices Such
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-22
ENDOWMENT is
BEING ASKED
ST. Ambrose College is Progressing
in Campaign to Secure Money
for Its Support and ASSIST
ance in Its WORE

The Catholic people OF the diocese
OF Davenport are responding in a
most jealous and generous manner
to the appeal for the half million
dollar permanent endowment fund
for St Ambrose college.
The campaign for this fund began
about the middle Of September. The
parishes at Arden. Nichols. Valeria,
Marengo. Cosgrove, Bauer, Melcher,
West Point, St Paul, Abba, Parnell
and HoIbrook have been canvassed.
but the canvass has been fully COM
pIeted N only five OF these parishes.
Up 70 November 18th the subscrip-
tons actually received from these
parishes, which are not among the
largest OF weaiIdiest parishes in the
diocsse-in fact some or which are
missions having no resident pastor,
ig $1i4,&sT.60-
The general and generous support
given the campaign evidences the
keen interest OF the people in this
great movement and IS very crafty
ing TO Bishop Davis and the college
authorities. II is & most hopeful
augury for the complete of
this undertaking. the greatest, most
important and far reaching IN it's
effects Of any ever undertaken In this
diocese.
Substantial, permanent endowment
funds, the principal Of which is kept
Intact and the income used for the
support and proper Development Of
the college, are z vital necessity for
any modern college. No college In
Iowa can successfully meet and main
tain present day standards and re-
quirements without such aid. At
least twelve colleges in Iowa. ineIud-
ing Cornell, Coe. Parsons. Iowa
(GrinnelD, Dubuque, M~orningside
and Simpson, are heavily endowed.
st. Ambrose college, the diocesan
college of the diocese OF
was founded in 1882 It has good
buildings and large and beautiful
grounds and Is conveniently l,careo
in the city Of Davenport Tho col
lege accommodates both boarding
and day students and Comprises col.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-22
PARENT-TEACHER
CLUB MEETS
Organization Of jefferson School Has
interesting Program and Business
Sessions With Mrs. Couloy
Presiding.

The Jefferson school held its second
Parent-Teachers' association meeting
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
commounity room Of the building with
forty parents present 1t was In
| charge OF the newly elected officers OF
the organization who planned the pro
gram and conducted the business ses'
sion with Mrs. Lester Couloy, the
president, presiding.
William Aldrich. the superintendent
of the schools, made the address OF
! the afternoon. which was greatly ap
preciated by the parents and their
friends. He asked that a closer co
operation between the teachers and
the parents might be established for
the mutual good OF both and for the
help it would be to the pupils. Mr..
Aldrich also urged the parents to get
on friendlier relations with their chill
dren and to become real companions
and pals 10 them
The music OF the afternoon was fur
nished by Miss Celestine Dickey and
the upper grades of the Jefferson
school. Miss Dickey sang two num-
hers n her usual charming way which
were very pleasing to the guests. The
school children sang IN a chorus, a
Thanksgiving song.
Following the program. a short bust
ness meeting was conducted. The
afternoon ended with e pleasant social
hour.
These women were sponsors for FRI
days program: Mrs. Lester Couloy,
Mrs. A VI. F~arnsworth. Mrs. Harry
Gibson and Miss Pansy Beckett.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-22
DECORATED
BY PRINCE
Final Event on Program OF Visit by
Prince Of Wales to America
Before He Returns
Home.
by w. B. Hargraves, United Press
Staff Correspondent

Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Nov. z2.-Ninety
American and British war veterans
were to be decorated by the prince
of Wales today on his ship n. NJ. S.
Renown, on which he was to sail
later in the day for Halifax.
This was the final event on the
program for the princes visit in tbs
country.
Earlier in the day he came ashore
and reviewed q parade of boy scouts
on Riverside drive. ~
Among those invested with the
major decorations today were.
Major General George w. Goethals.
knight commander of st. Michael and
St George.
Brigadier General C. B. Wheeler
and Colonel C. Cordier, companion
of the Order of Bath. &
Colonel J.. E. Goldwaite, Colonel S.
Jones, Mai Gen. H. p. Mccain, Cap
tain H. J. Orenstein, Brig. Gen. r.
E. Wood, Colonel F. A. Washburn,
Colonel Furbush, commanders OF st
Michael and st. George.
Colonel F. F. d. Longley, COM
mander of the British empire.
The prince went aboard the Re-
nown after midnight. Following a
busy day and evening In New York
in which his entertainment here was
wound up with a dinner by the Pill
grtms society, a visit to the Hippo
drome and q reception and ball given
by MIR. and Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker
at the Seventh regiment armory.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-22
TO SEND
SOLDIER GIFTS
Regulations Governing Mailing of
Packages to Men Who Are Still
In Service and In For
eiSn Lands Issued.

Regulations for the transmittal OF
Christmas packages to Iowa soldiers
and others who are still serving theil
country in France, Germany, and Eng
land. and in Siberia, Honolulu and
Manila, have just been issued by
the war department. They follow:
For shipment to England, France
or Germany:
IF Christmas parcels are sent by
parcel post they must conform to
the postal regulations, and in addi
ton packages containing candy and
tobacco must be enclosed in tins or
light wooden boxes.
"A1l boxes shipped by express of
mail should be limited to seven
pounds In weight and not exceed sew
entytwo inches combined length and
other than inclosed in cans should be
packed in any such shipments.
Mail and express matter should be
addressed as now prescribed by pos
tai regulations, hal is. plainly marked
with name, rank, and organization of
the person to whom consigned and
both classes OF shipments should be
marked Christmas Box and should be
sen care of the Commanding General.
Port OF Embarkation, Hoboken, N. J..
Packages should arrive at the Port
OF Embarkation, Hoboken. N. j., not
later than Dec. g."
For shipment to Honolulu, Manila
Siberia:
Shipments should comply with
the rules as above except that the
weight OF packages should be limited
to twenty pounds in weight and meas
urement not more than two cubic
feet in volume and consignment
should be made care of the Port and
Transportation officer, Fort
Mason, San Francisco, Calf.
Packages should arrive at Fort
not later than December l."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-22
NATIONAL
BUDGET BUREAU
Statistics Show Government Expendi-
lures Increasing Each Year
at a Most Tremendous
Rate.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-Creation
of q national budget bureau vested
with authority 10 cut down or reject
completely all requests for appropria-
tions, will be one Of the first meas
ures taken W by congress next ses-
sions Senator Mccormick, republican
Illinois, chairman Of the senate budget
committee, announced today. Under
the present system OF federal finance,
Mccormick declared there can De lit
tie expectations Of q cur1ailment IN
the increasing cost OF government ex-
penditures.
The need of a national budget b1-
reau which might be vested with the
necessary authority 10 curb federal
expenditures. is shown by the stats
tics given the house budget committee
in the hearings on the good budget
measure" said Mccormick. Figures
furnished that committee showed that
the cost of federal administration dur
Ing the past forty years has increased
1896 per cent, a considerable percent
age of which is due to the inefficient
method in which estimates for an
preparations are handled"
According to figures submitted to
the house committee, the cost OF fed.
eral government during Hayes admin
istration was s57S, sos, 236; Garfield
and Arthur's, s756,O0O, 600; Clevelandg
first term, SS1S, o $1,000; Harrison's
S~1,134,331,00 Cleveland's second
term, $1,.z6,00O, 900; McKinley's. 81
soc, 000, 900; RooseYelt's first, si,S98..
100000; Roosevelt's second, s2,221,-
coo, 900: Taft's, $3.50, 800 1000, and VIII
sons first term, S3,216,841, 1921.
The two essential features in the
houses budget measure, passed with
but three dissenting votes, provide,
first: for Capitalization in the presi-
dent of authority and responsibility
for submission of the budget; second:
for creation of an accounting depart
ment, appointed by the president and
which viii be independent Of any de-
partment having authority to spend
federal money.
Under provisions of the house bin
the national budget bureau, the head
of which would be appointed by the
president at a salary of $4,000, would
be accountable only to the president
However, under the bill which viii be
introduced in the senate by McCor-
mick, the budget bureau would be a
part of the treasury department and
under the secretary of the treasury.
The offices of comptroller and assist
ant comptroller of the treasury would
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-22
RECITALS
Florence Terrell Can Cook m
EVERYTHING.

Florence Fetch Idh 0Ook n
Everything.
Are you IN the habit OF imagining
a great concert singer as a sort Of
machine TO turn out wonderful music
for your enjoyment Well, singers
lead just exactly as normal and hui
man lives as the grocer on the cor
ner, or the lawyer over on the next
block.
At least that is what Miss Florence
Terrell, the celebrated soprano says.
Miss Terrell claims to be able to
cook as well as she can sing-and
that is saying something. OF course.
she doesn't cook as much as the
average good housewife, perhaps, for
it takes a great deal of time and the
hardest kind of work to keep ones
voice in the state of perfection Miss
Ferrell's seems always to be-
We didn't think to ask Miss Fer
rel if she really liked to wash the
dishes, however. That would be
treating the famous singer in alto
gether too casual a manner, We feel
sure.
Miss Terrell viii give a concert in
Keokuk on November 81. and music
fans" can be SURE OF a very delight
full evening.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-22
REMOVE WHEAT
EMBARGO LID
After Middle Of December, Canadian
Wheat and Flour Can Enter
America Free Of
Duty.

United Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-The export
and import embargoes or wheat and
wheat flour will be removed. effec-
tive December Is, according to Julius
Barnes. wheat director, United States
Grain corporation.
The embargo has been IN effect
more than two years II was one OF
the first steps taken by the war trade
board to protect supplies of wheat
and wheat flour for the allies.
Lifting OF the embargo will permit
Canadian wheat and flour to enter
American markets free OF duty,
Barnes added.