davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-23

FOR SALE:-12 h. p. cylinder 4 cycle medium duty. Apply Fl. c. Hen kins. first house south of Heath's store. Adv. imp
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-23
TABLE OF DISTANCES
 FROM KETCHIkAN

This table is compiled in nautical miles which are 60S0 feet. The larg- est part of this list was compiled flor the Post Office by the Captain of the Gedney and Is auunentic.
 Three Tree Point 45 Stewart B. c. 150
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-23

ROOMS to rent Phue R 12i
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-23

OUR NOTICE that we are making summer deliver. les of coal now for next whites use. Tell friend husband he should take ad- vantage of summer prices and order the coal now Better be prepared TOT any emergency and the saving is not to be despised. Phone us how much and what kind. We'll start the delivering at once.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-23
RUSSIAN STEAM
 BATHS

Rheumatism cured and I'll ailments relieved by the aid Russian steam baths, Open every afternoon from 4 until 10 in the evening, Woman in attendance on Thursday, ladies' day,
 Next to Sparhawks store New Town,
 Then Sunday 4 to 10 p, m,
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-23
kETCHIkAN CLEANING & PRESSING WORKS

Suits Sponged and pressed, Dry or Steam Cleaned. All kinds of La dleS Garments. Gloves, SnoeS Spats, WOOL shirts & sweaters All Work Guaranteed; Phone 222 BROWN 6 KUMER, Props.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-12
Situation Wanted Ads Free for Soldiers and Sailors

soldiers
free in
It.
will to patriotic
employees
your Handley building
Can You Place These Men?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-12
PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR
DISCHARGE.

PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR
DISCHARGE.
In the matter of William N. Hockett
Bankrupt. No. 1851, In Bank
ruptcy.
District of Indiana, S.:
On this 10th day of February, AID,
1919, on reading the petition OF the
bankrupt for his discharge.
1t is ordered by the court, that a
hearing be had upon the same on the
oath day of March, AID, 1919, before
said court at indianapolis. in said dis
trict, at nine o'clock in the forenoon,
and that notice thereof be published
twice in the Palladium and Sun Tele-
gram, a newspaper printed in said dis
trict, and that all known creditors
and other persons in interest may ap-
pear at the said time and place and
show cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of the said petitioner should
not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the
court. that the clerk shall send by
mail to all known creditors copies Of
said petition and this order. addressed
to them at their places of residence
as stated
Witness, the Honorable ALBERT B.
ANDERSON, Judge Of said Court, and
the seal thereof at Indianapolis, In
said District on the 10th day Of Febru-
airy, AID, 1919.
NOBLE C. BUTLER,
Clerk
feb HIP.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-12

Agents and saIssmen Wanted. Z
Authentic Life Theodore Roosevelt.
Introduction by Elk President TAFT.
Sells on sight Liberal agents COM
missions. Outfit free. Bible Educa-
tlonal Society. Fullerton Bldg, st.
Louis, Mo.
March's History Of World War. Won
derful agents money maker. intro
/duction General March, highest officer
4 United States Army. Liberty commits
\sions. outfit free. Bible Educational
Society. ST. Louis. Mo.
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL BOOK illus
trated World War History. Pictorial.
These books having enormous sale.
Our agents doing biggest business.
Get with livest house. Best terms.
Outfits free Il. l.. Phillips Publish
ing Co, Chicago. Ill, Philadelphia. Pa.
Atlanta, Ga, Waco, Texas. Denver,
Colo. Butte, Montana. Address near
est office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-12
FOR SALE
One Ton Ford Truck
Ford Merchants Delivery Truck
Call at ID North 5th st.

MAXWELL 5-passenger for sale cheap
Al North 11fh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-12

FARMS FOR SALE, AZ
IA Acres for sale. miles out on good
road, 100 acres in cultivation, ball
ance pasture. 7-room house, furnace
and electric lights, bank barn. 40x70
IT. Well fenced and ditched. Silo. hog
house 26x56 IT., poultry house. good
water in barn. water in all fields. Adj
dress box D 400 care Palladium
25 ACRES-For sale near Richmond on
Arba pike. good buildings; also 20
acres in Florida, trade for automobile
or offer. j. Vestal. Fountain City, Ind.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-18

solves the difficulty quickly. Every
body makes mistakes. and the boy can
be forgiven easily, but when a boy
starts to lie about deliveries. it makes
no end of trouble and keeps him in
deep water continually
W. n. CLARK--The power plant is
now getting plenty of coal and has a
good reserve supply on hand to take
care OF emergencies.
r. l.. DICK-That amphibian mon
strosity which you have on display in
your window is nothing more than a
water dog. which as yet has not shed
those peculiar-looking quilts. | have
seen them in this stage of develop
ment several times. A little later this
animal you have will become a land
lubber and will be able TO travel either
in the water or on land.
JOE ANDERSON-That peculiar
looking tusk you have in your window
was found while excavating for our
basement across the street. One of
the men uncovered it at depth of
eight feet. It probably belonged to
some antediluvian monster The
Aouhd Is tHt VI DdStDdilh
the little boys used in the stone age.
1t is one of their genuine league
balls.
HUNTER PALMER barome-
ter indicates that we are to have
bright. fair and quite warm weather
for the next day or two. The barom-
eter indicated the last storm we had
As hours, and ! am willing to believe
II this time
KATHERINE LANE had never
seen candy made in wholesale lots
before until recently when | visited
Nelson's candy factory. was sur
prised at the skill required in making
candy canes and the ribbon candies.
noticed that they were made only of
the purest ingredients. The gen
eral cleanliness OF this factory i'm
pressed me very much
TOM PARKER-Police Chief skin
ner and | were standing on corner
the other day with the cars moving
swiftly back and forth, when a little
dog ran out into the maelstrom traf-
fee. unheedful of the danger and as a
result car ran over his tail cutting
IL on clean. The dog turned quickly
10 look for his tail and the rear wheel
ran over his head cutting 1t on There
is moral TO this tale. and will tell
1t to anyone Interested upon applica-
tion.
c. F. SKINNER The Elk in city
park are enjoying this cold weather
We are having. Their fur has come
ou, thick and long and they are all in
excellent condition and fully able TO
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-18

stand even the coolest days. The
herd Is growing and was never In
better condition.
FRANK MGEE-The man whd
wrote that Jack Frost stuff you had in
the paper last night. ought to be writ.
ing regularly for the newspapers in
stead of peddling kindlng wood.
Fl. c. HILL suggest that city
ordinance be enacted requiring all
persons engaged in selling real estate
in this community to take out H.
cense and maintain an office or be
subject to a fine. That would elm
mate the curbstone dealers and their
methods of selling real estate. Buy
ers of real estate would then be pro
tected against the eufbstone broker
and the reliable agent benefited u
such an ordinance was in effect
DAVE WALKER have been in
the cattle business most of my life and
have never yet seen cattle man
who was raised in the game go broke
at IL. They lose money some years.
but make ii up in other years. The
men who go broke at the game are
|, those who take II up as a side line.
THOMAS ]. TYNAN-The live
stock did very well in Routt county
this year. despite the fact that there
was not great deal OF rain. There
is a tendency among stock men over
there. and generally over the western
country to limit their herds to the
supply OF feed they have in storage.
Live stock is too valuable these days
to take the chance on feed that the
old-time cattle man did.
WOODY Stockers are a
little low on the market just now. but
steers are selling at good price. and
butcher stuff Is bringing fair price
She-stufI Will bring high price when
green grass comes. am sure was
told in Denver the other day that fully
100000 stockers will be placed on the
market from Wyoming in a short time.
The stocker market Is already well
supplied. and this influx viii put the
price way down. This naturally will
make biz demand for she-stun in
the spring we can feed cattle
cheaper in Fremont county than any
f'NS N''N N'sN"f bi'"NH' W N"S "a
ceilence and extent OF the open range
MRS. II r. SToMMEL--House
hunting in Canon City seems TO be all
the rage just nov Bot the worst of
it that nearly everyone hunts in vain.
MRS DON +. FEM Rehearsais
for the hone-taicft play 10 be given
under the auspices of st. Mary's guild
of Christ church soon after the first
OF the year are progressing nicely.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-18
New Schedule for
Auto Licenses

Beginning January new law gov
erning the issuance of automobile IL
censes will go into effect throughout
the state, and those applying for such
permits at the Office of the county
clerk will be required to furnish more
detailed information in relation to
their cars than hitherto has been the
case. The new statute changes the
system of classifying such machines
and increases the fee for licenses. 1t
will be necessary for applicants for
such permits after the first of next
month to give the character OF his
car. the engine number. the manufacH
turers' number, The year the car was
made and the factory cost. The IL
cense fee viii be based on the cost of
the car TO the manufacturers. The
fee will be one-half of per cent OF
the original cost OF the machine. with
a minimum OF s5.
Practically 52 per cent OF aitLfbs
cars in use I'm Fremont coint, re
Fords. Next year the license fee TOR
Ford cars will be IS instead of S250
as is the case at present. Hereafter
all pleasure cars costing their owners
$1,000 or less. will be required to pay
al annual license Zee or So.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-18
Instant Interviews
Sc 4 + = Il + + * 4


CLAUDE SINGER We have some
industries in Canon City of which we
do not fully realize their Importance
or magnitude. For instance. there is
the Colorado Packing Corporation,
which is already a big concern, and is
destined to be much larger. There is
the Ohio Zinc plant, which is just in
its infancy, and the Empire Zinc Com.
pany. which for years has been a
mighty important asset to this town.
The Diamond Fire Brick Company
and the Jewett brick plant are impor.
tant plants here, too.
MACK WILSON-Any time you
want to experience some real hard
work: ] mean real mans work, just
get hold OF the business end of
shovel and do little digging in the
Anderson & Morgan basement The
first day / tackled the proposition
determined to do as much work as the
veterans. | did, but ! couldn't get
out of bed the next morning
DIR. g. II. BERGER-That
saying about Sc ''Tis a Privilege to Live
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-18

in Colorado" is absolutely correct,
Back in Iowa and Illinois people with
money have actually been freezing the
past week or so. Many of the towns
there have central heating plants. and
the most of the houses and the flats
are heated from this main plant Lack
of coal has caused these plants to
shut down in many towns, and the
people have had no way to get warm.
In Colorado, and particularly Canon
City, even during the worst days.
some coal has been available for prac-
tically avery family. and as far as
know there has been no great suffer
ing. Our cold spells are generally
of short duration, and then it turns
out warm and nice like today. This
is a great place to live. truly.
JOE ANDER ERSON-While excavat-
ing for the basement for our new
building, we struck bed of fine sand
that contractors say is the finest they
have seen here for building purposes.
There is enough to supply all our
needs on the new building, and it will
save us from hauling it in from near
the coal camps. where the highest
VI Sdlti 10 w c iouiiu
this bed about seven feet down.
J. L. FARRELL-The cooperative
plan OF marketing live stock, which
was inaugurated by the Fremont
County Farm Bureau, is a big sue
cess. in my opinion. / sent in a bunch
of hogs in their last carload, and the
returns were very satisfactory indeed.
The hogs We're weighed here in the
various separate punches, and then
weighed again in punches in Denver.
The different lunches bore identifica-
tion marks so that every shipper was
given the proper credit.
WILLIAM DOLLAR-We are en-
ploying II men at the Canon foundry
these days. and we have more work
than we can handle. The fact that
practically all the big plants in Fre-
mont county have been working at
more or less full capacity. made this
condition possible.
G. V. HODGIN-Near'y every time
you go into store and buy an arti-
cle-say for instance. an article that
costs s5. the merchant or the clerk
has gotten into the habit Of saying;
w Nhh buN inns AiNit III Tic
price we are selling ii to you now. 1t
will cost us $3.50 the next time we go
into the market TO buy it and the re-
tail price will be about Sc" This
doesn't apply particularly to Canon
City any more than TO any other part
of the United. They all do it. IL
tends to aid in the general unrest be-
cause IL makes the wage-earner and
the salaried person think: "By
George, am not getting enough
money. | have got to have more IL
things are going up that way
D.. w. ROSS-After the Civil War
for several years there was a general
spirit of self-sacrifice among the peo-
pie in order to cope with the condi-
tions as they then existed. | remem-
ber that people. generally in good cir
cumstances, drank barley coffee and
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-18

went without sugar They wore
clothes out of style and often thread
bare. Often they did without the
necessities of life. and i'd it all un-
complainingly. because they felt that
they had to do ii until conditions were
brought back to pre-war basis. That
of today. 1t is generally true that
we spend money right and left. We
do not sacrifice and We do not want
to- Instead we demand more money
and still more, with the consequent re-
suit that costs are steadily rising and
retail prices accordingly The more
money we get the more we need. 1t
seems to be an endless chain. 1t
must stop somewhere. and ! believe
that il we all became imbued with a
spirit of sacrifice for a year or two,
the situation would right itself and
conditions would become more nearly
normal.
j. l.. STRICKLAND-Abo 80 chill
dren are hauled back and forth every
school day from Wolf Park and Royal
Gorge mining camps to the Lincoln
Park school. An auto truck is used.
and some OF the children on Lincoln
Park are picked up on the way. Last
year these students went to the Oh
colt school. and were hauled there by
a wagon.
CARL ZENGLE-There = scarcity
of windshield glass in Canon City. l
understand Ralph Wann got in
bunch of Ford cars without wind
shield glass in them. SO he had to buy
up practically all the local supply to
fill his needs.
j. H. PUTNEY-While stick-to-it-
iveness and attention to duty is one
of the main essentials in the success
full carrier boy, the main point is
truthfulness. Ii boy forgets and
fails to deliver paper. and says SO
when the matter is brought up, that
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-18
County Shipping
Association is
Congratulated

The Bureau Of Markets at Denver
sent letter of congra,ulation 90.
Frank Steinmier OF Canon City coa-
graduating him ON the recent ship
meut OF hogs made by the association
They said that this shipment OF stock
In which II men had a part. was the
best-marked shipment of hogs that
had ever been marketed in Denver
by cooperative association
This is Hu announcement 10 the asso-
citation FOR Il rs just new al the bust
ness OF cooperative marketing They
intend to keep up their standard in all
future shipments.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-18
srATIoNEnY PROPOSALS.

The Board of County Commissioners
invite proposals Tor supplying said
county for the year 1920 with books.
stationery. records. printing. litho-
mated to-wit:
quires medium plain record.
quires medium printed head record
quires medium printed page record.
Price for each additional form In
printed page record.
double medium assessment rolls.
2 double medium tax lists. 500 folio
pages each.
500 abstracts Of aszeBsments.
10000 tax schedules.
All OF said records to be pr:nted from
copy furnished by the county clerk.
Legal blanks. =. y aud fun cap.
Legal cap manila. ia pads. per rcam.
County Clerks Office Election sup
plies complete per SET
Letter heads. per u aud per NJ. 10
pound Colorado bond. smooth finish.
All letter heads must be bid FOR aud
furnished according TO sample on nle
in the Office OF the County clerk.
Postal cards. for printing only tcest
of cards TO be- added Tor the first nun
dred. and each additional hundred.
Lead pencils. Fabcr No. 2. and Nes-
ter, No. 2. 2. per gross.
Pens assorted, per gross Blotfcrs.
best quality. cut 4NxI2 per g
Ink. Carriers writing nuid-7quarts
Mueiiage. pints and quarts. Carter
and SANFORD. and oz common, per
{ dozen.
Rubber bands. beNt quality pure rub
Der. assorted sizes. per pound.
All records must be nat opening.
sewed with silk thread ana bound cN-
ira russian ends. bands ana front and
canvas covered with full gilt back and
the stock used in sam. must be Byron
Weston or l.. l. Browns best linen
ledger. And as to all other supplies
the material and work must be hrst
class ana all the supplies must he de-
livercd free of charge at the court
house IN Canon city, Colorado.
Bids Will be received for furnishing
said supplies. IN whole or In part, and
the board reserves The right to reject.
IA part or In whole. and all bids offered.
Each bid must be indorsed station
cry Propos0ls' and Addressed 10 the
county clerk. Canon cry, Colorado.
The SANE VIII he opened Friday. Jnnu-
AIRY D. 1870. Preference - hereby given
10 mnteriaiS. supplies nnd prvvisiouS
produced manufactured or grown IN
colorado. quality being equal 10 afti-
ciss offered Nv competitors outside of
the state. BY order OF said Board
Of County Commissioners
JONATHAN SEAMAN,
County clerk
FIRST rvh. iD"cemhor rs 1913.
Last Pub. January :. 1890.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-18
DIDs FOR COUNTY PRINTING.

The Board of County Commissioners
OF Fremont county. Colorado. Will re-
ceive sealed bids for doing the county
printing OF said county for the year
1920.
Bids to be opened and considered
Friday, January 8. 1920. and TO include
the following services:
Printing semi annual statements Of
county officials.
Treasurer's call for school warrants.
All notices issued by the superin-
tendent of schools.
Monthly statements of bills allowed
and disallowed.
The delinquent tax list.
Call for bids by che county commis-
sioners aud all other notices included
in the term County Printing.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
BY order of said board.
JONATHAN SEAMAN.
County Clerk.
First Pub. December 49, 1919
Last Pub. January $. 1920
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-18
The Family Skeleton
DID YOU KNOW THAT

Anson S. R1Idd was the first white
child born in Canon City on June %,
1861? Gov. Anson Rudd. his father,
located Canon City on August I, 1861.
He was the first sheriff of Fremont
county. He was candidate for
lieutenant governor. He was the first
clerk of the district court. He was
one of the commissioners TO organize
and lay out Fremont county. He was
provost marshal. He also at other
times was oil inspector, postmaster
and acted as guide for the German
colony which located in the Wet
Mountain valley. He was the first
warden of the penitentiary. Rudd
avenue was named after him as was
also the recently-created Rudd Park.
The cornerstone of the Masonic
Temple was laid on the southeast cor
ner of Sixth and Main street in 1881?
And old Chinese laundry was located
next to il.
The old Cumberland Presbyterian
church was built on the northwest
corner of Sixth street and Macon ave-
nue. in 1867? In later years this build
ing was donated by the congregation
to the y. NJ. c. A.. and a few years
ago it was razed in order to erect the
present magnificent building of the
present day.
One OF the early day characters was
Col Dodge who lived in the north
end of the city in what was known as
the Mexican village? He came here
in the early Sos as a representative
of the A. T. & St Fe for the purpose
of writing up the resources of this To-
cality. He remained here for several
years.
The first Episcopal church used TO
stand on the southwest corner of Fifth
street and Macon avenue. where the
PostofTice block is now located? The
manse was erected next door and is
still situated there, although the new
structure is now located on the south
east corner of Eighth street and Har-
rison avenue. as you know.
S. r. McKissick used to be the boss
of the old city transfer bus in the
early sos?
Thomas Howells used to be in the
newspaper game IN Canon City, and
eot Ms dhfhi pll Tic Oiu
Avalanche? He later was editor and
owner OF the Fremont County News.
and at one time was on the staff of
The Canon City Record. Although he
is not now in the newspaper business,
he is the oldest living man of Ere
mont county at some time or other
engaged in the newspaper game here.
There have been two Coopers who
We're postmasters at Canon City? A.
u. Cooper was the first and he served
about 1880. Clarke Cooper. the pres
ent incumbent. is the second one of
the name TO hold the job.
Charlie Duncan started as a clerk in
the store which he now owns? The
store failed while Charlie was still a
clerk, so he and Ed Wills took it over,
put it on its feet and Charlie, after
getting full ownership. has branch ed
out and increased the business to a
large extent.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-18
HILLS ALLOW ED.

The following Is a list OF the bills
allowed by the council OF the CTS ~
Canon city. at its meeting held ptccm-
ber /. 1873.
sainr. Fuud--c. \. BigSs. si5: c. =
kesSaS, keeyes '.5 a j Tgnpsr' sn1,n 81 sls' " y
Taggart. SIS; ii. Il. McIivaney. st5; ..
W. Rove, SIS: II. g WEBSTER. SO. g
NJ Benton S25. Augustus Pease $50
street. Alley and Bridr- Fund-rum
Parker. $40: w. g. Campbell. $s5. Har-
vey Bisbee. Siz. w f. McClain. Slss;
Park Allison. So: { r Mobiey So s0:
William Moliett. x70.so. Jess Asbury.
sl5+; Electrical supply Co. 81. Hard
Co. 1895: F. p. smith. ssl: canon Junk
Co. So: Biggs Lumber Co. s4i1Zs e p
Reeves $1,000: Taylor Yard, slf-5o,
Coal Co. SIS: Ringer < GauIke. ssIe:
i-orentz iiitzman. sil-ss. Gibson Lun-
FIRE Fund-EIectricaI supply Co.
SIC: George l. Padeett. 500. g. !.
Hutchinson. SIS: George Goyett. SIS /;
a. J. Hutchinson, 50: J. 4 Govern. 81,
ram Fillmore $50
Cemetery Fund.- :. Mnnroe. fie6.
Health Fund-Dr. = II. Wilkinson.
Lixhans Fnna-Ark. valley Ry- 1t.
Co. sse' Els HOOD. Ss1as ss.so: canon on
Gas Co. $3.2s: ARK. Valley Ey- 1t *
Pr. Co. 81: Hunter Palmer. ss.se. =. 4.
s5.S2; George T. crozier. $50: Mt s..
T. a. T. Co. s5-O5. Fremont County
Leader. SIG; Canon Grocery Co. sz.ze:
Leon Tyler. 5000: A Calder, tG55
County Treasurer. sis.s9-
Wnter Fund-John cheteiat. $3.50: J.
Porteous. y1ZO. Lee Wynko0p. SIS.
Isaac Uirich Sii9.50. u. g. Wsbsfrr,
$50: Theo Shoemaker. 81. Roy Beaver.
ysl. Harry Tripleti. $3.50. Peter Essei.
slI. Park Allison. s2s.s7. Charles Eul-
lily, s27: Fremont County Satiorai
Bank So. Mansfield Lew. co sfg1s;
Gibson Lumber co. Fi9.e5s Ellis &
Hood. s7.s2. Rhig.F a. Gedik.. $3.50
Hendrie Bolthom 1fg. Co.. ,s.7s
Biggs Lumber Co.. s-5 -. ~. 81 Il. &
T. Co, $3.50: Harding I1dw. On. gga20.
Ark. Valley Ry LIT. Z Sr. Co.. SEQ:
city Tr"asur"r. $500. T--..@art-W IS rigi.t [
CO.. 81 s.; city CLERK. sizyt.
-. -. Wf:B-TE;.
Gay rirk.