davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-18
Conference
Workers Grateful
to The Record

In the course of communication
TO the editor of The Daily Record. un-
der date of December 3. Louis b.
Goodrich. chairman of the committee
on resolutions of the Older Boys Con-
ference held at the First Methodist
church here last Saturday and Sun
day. he says:
''On behalf of the Fremont County
Older Boys Conference recent held
in this city. I desire to thank you for
your part in making the gathering a
success. The write-ups of the conven-
tion were fine and created lots OF in
terest. Every delegate knows of your
cooperation and appreciates it, you
may be sure
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-18
Hearing Before
State Commission

George Bradley OF Denver. president
of the Colorado State Ciyii Service
Commission. presided this morning at
a judicial hearing of the charges. al
leging neglect of duty. recently made
by Warden lyman against :. O. Nor
row and John Wachob. guards at the
penitentisry in connection with the
escape OF prisoners from that instl-
tuition.
Morrow, who has been ar emp'oye
OF the prison for IL years. complained
OF being discharged from its service
by the warden a few weeks ago for
falling 10 shoot Negro convict while
scaling the prison walls on the niah.
of November %. aud Wachob IS ss.d
10 have been removed for n similar
offcnse short time subsequently
The prisoners In Roth instances were
recaptured. but not in the first In
stance until the Neero lad gotten out.
side the prison enclosurc
Following their discharge from heir
positions both Morsc and waohob
appealed TO the civil service comr,is-
sion for reinstatement and yind.cs-
ton on the grouri that they had been
unjustly treated by the warden The
hearing today was In response IN their
request for Judicial determination
OF the facts.
Morrow. who was repTcsenJei al the
hearing BY A. l.. Taylor. as his attorney
testified that he was unable 10 shoot
at the escaping Negro as he climbed
the prison walls withou. Jeopardizinr
the lives Of men in the deputy war
dens' Office. and was deferred from
firing at him on that account wach.
obs defense was made upon similar
grounds. He claims that he was un.
able TO fire at the prisoner in his case
without endangering the lives of GER
tain employees Of :he prison. who were
on the grounds at that time.
A record OF the proceedings at this
mornings hearing will he taken 10
Denver by Mr. Bradley. and the fnd-
lngs of the commission In the matter
viii be made known later.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-18

their ranch yesterday to attend the
Elks' dance last night.
MRS. DICKINSON
AT GRAVES HOSPITAL
Mrs. A. c. Dickinson was taken to
the Graves hospital recently with a
severe case of tonsilitis.
MISS WILEY VISITING
IN CENTER, COLO.
Ida Wiley. bookKeeper for the Will
liams Paint Company, left Monday for
Center. Colo, where she will visit
her parents for week or two.
THE RUMoR
DENIED
DIR. George F.. S. Twilight wishes to
deny the rumor to the effect that he
is to be married, and to further state
ton in fact, and is greatly exagger-
ated
LEFT FOR WESTcLiFFE
THIS AFTERNOON
Mrs. Hattie Batchelor, after 10
days or two weeks visit hele with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luton.
us North Nineteenth street. East
Canon, and other relatives. left for her
home at Westcliffe this afternoon.
HAMMOND CALLED HERE
BY WiFE'S ILLNESS
w l.. Hammond was called to this
city last night from Saguacne because
of the IL ness of his wife. Mrs. Ham
mon was formerly Miss Alice Hall.
RUPERT HENDERSON
HAS TONSiLS REMOVED
Rupert Henderson. son of Mrs. J. A.
Henderson. had his tonsils removed
at the Graves hospital yesterday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-18

IH"N tIIN, iHl"fHuD- No TO IFI9-
lhr annual meeting OF the stock
.h~idcrs of the Fremont Count4 Ma.
tlonal Bank VIII b.. held a. itS onics In
tie Clty Of Canon city. county Of Frr-
mont and state Of colorado on th,.
tath daf of January. 1850. at 4 o clock
~ the afternoon for lhn uurfsoas of
riscttns honrH of directors rar the
ensuing year hud Tor an. trau-naftou
come before the meeting
-. y. COOPER Cashier
Fiset l'ub. December II. 1919.
LAST Pub. january s. 1920
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-18
Ambassador Davis
Talks With George
and Clemenceau

LONDON, Dec. H. American Am
bassador Davis conferred with Pre-
mier Lloyd George OF Great Britain
and Premier Clhmenccau here this
morning In response to an invitation.
II Is understood that Ambassador
Davis was asked to the conference
for the purpose OF informing America
regarding the decisions OF the pres
ent series OF conferences involving
Nnglsnd. France and Italy
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-18
How Temporary
Liberty Bonds May
Be Exchanged


Under date of December 6. d. n.
Cooper. cashier of the Fremont
County National Bank. addressed the
following letter to the liberty bond de-
partment of the Federal Reserve Bank
at Kansas City:
Canon City. Colo. December 6. 1919.
Federal Reserve Bank. Liberty Bond
Department, Kansas City. Mo.
Gentlemen-Win you please let us
know when the exchange of Liberty
loan temporary bonds may be effected
by the permanent bonds. as many of
The bonds now in the hands of our
customers have all the coupons de-
of us how and when the exchanye
may be effected? / shall appreciate
You rearly reply. Yours very truly.
d. n. COOPER. Cashier
In response to his communication
Mr. Cooper has received the following
reply from W. II. Livingston. assist
ant manager of the Kansas City insti.
tuition. As the matter contained in
Mr.. Livingston's answer will be a mat
/ ter of concern to every Liberty bond
holder in Fremont county. it will be
read with interest. He says
Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City.
Fiscal Agency Department
December s. 1919.
Mr.. D. n. Cooper, Cashier Fremont
County National Bank, Canon City,
Colorado.
Dear Sir We acknowledge receipt
of your letter of December 6. in which
you ask for information regarding Lib
erty bonds from which all coupons
have now been detached
Please be advised that the matter of
exchanging the temporary bonds for
the permanent bonds with all coupons
attached for the balance of the period
to maturity. is now having the atten-
tion OF the Treasury Department, but
the exchanges of such bonds will not
be effected before March Is. next
The holders of the 4 per cent bonds
of the Second Liberty loan. which
were issued in temporary form. are re-
minded. however. that these bonds
are convertible in AZ per cent bonds,
as well as exchangeable into perma-
nent bonds. and that the treasury has
already prescribed regulations calcu-
lated to provide for both exchanges
and conversions with a minimum of
Inconvenience and expense to both the
government and the bondholders Un-
der these regulations there will be no
exchanges whatever OF temporary for
permanent bonds until March Is, 1920.
the preparation Of the permanent 4
per cent coupon bonds having been
subordinated. in view OF the extension
of the conversion privi eye. to the
preparation of the permanent AZ per
cent bonds of the several loans.
They should. therefore. refrain from
presenting these temporary bonds for
exchange into permanent coupon
bonds. or for conversion until approx.
imately March IS. 1920. az which time
the exchanges for the permanent. and
conversion into ~ per cent will be
combined as ono transaction.
Due notice viii be given by general
letter when the prouer time arrives
for sending in for conversion and ex-
change into the permanent AZ per
cent bonds. tie per cent temporary
bonds OF the Second Liberty loan and
of the First Liberty loan converted is
sues. Very truly yours.
w. II LIVINGSTON,
Assistant Manager.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-18
sru,knoI.DI.u,. Mr,.r,>,

NYttce u hereby given that The an-
nuAl mating Of the STOCKHOLDERS OF the
pan; win b. held al IN. Dfrle, Of q +,
Mhupin 10 canon City Al - m Sstttr-
dAF. January -. 1890. for fh.. eircitor,
oi 1UictFs, aud the transaction OF such
other business may cons, before m
WILLIAM \. MACKENZIE
HUNTER PALMER. s.erataTI
ftr-t Tub. Doc ~ 1915
Last Pub. Jan 1 1899
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-18
Harvard Football
Team Will Play
in Pasadena
Cny uniiea i.rcss.)

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Dec 1.-THE
Harvard University football team will
play at Pasadena. Cal. at the Tourns-
ment of Roses. it was decided today
The committee voted to permit the
trip following the end Of the coal
strike.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-18
Woman Suffrage
Amendment Passes
State Legislature

DENVER, Dec. 12.-The wonan's
suffrage amendment was passed by
the Legis here at noon today,
and is now ready for the governors
signature.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-18
In l,nnIirnnir,


Notice - hereby given ,bat Ia -
cordance with the order OF g.ort.. a.
irwin. Referee In Bankrurtcy. Inc fol
l"WinE aorcrlhed real rstat. H., l.,9,.',,..-
7" the estate OF said bnnkfurt vylii H..
onrrsJ foT Hule and sold al I1fili, .t,,T1
ti"n Z" tue highest bidder fur cash -
the front door Of IA. county f,,vrt
house Ia the city Of Canon s'lty. s,oIss
radv. on Monday. th> sud ds4 or a..
cemh1r. 1913. ct the nofr ~ 40 s,,,.t.,h
IN the forenoon OF said day to vii.
Lois ~ q" 81 both inclusive. in gfIos-e
10 OF tho town OF Punrp=v. tn F'retnonf
county. state Of Colorado and Inc
buildings thereon situate
Said real tHtatc viii be sold without
flEht OF redemption ana fr.-s aud s-la.r
except such taxes as have been or mn '
be nrFeSs"d for the Ysar 1919
The successful bidder viii be re-
autrtd 10 pay 90 per cent OF hIs bid al
the time OF sale aud the balance af m,
amount of ~uch bid shall BE- maid 10,
cash to the said trustee Within 10 IA -
from the confirmation OF said -.Is T..
~" referee and af he tim. of nj. a.,
iltniN OF conveyance Of rbid prouerfy
Ihe sal. VIII b" mad. subject TO snr,
nrmation BY the said referee. aud "A re-
pori OF sale viii be mad. to him nnd
me same considered and acted ut,ar
., sald refr"e st his onice so7 M.nine
:SchHn." building. colorado snrins,
colorado on the gdth dav Of bs.sen,.
Der 1918. al 10 o'cloct IN Tho fnrenos,,
rupt 80 H"A" hank-
First ruh pee ~. 1919
Last fub. Dec, Is. 1879
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-18
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stock.
holders OF the DeWecse-Dyc Ditch
ana Reservoir Company viii bo held
at the district court room. saturdny
january ,. at 10 o'clock n. M. for tho
purpose of electing n board OF dIrer-
tors for the ensuing year and Tor ,he
transactions Of such other business n.
may legally come before the meatiur
J V. BLAKE.
Secretary.
Canon cliy Colo Doc 4. INTO
First rub Doc. 4. 1919.
Inst Pub, rcc. &c. 1919 !
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-18
NOTICE on FINAL sETTLENENT
AND DETER MiNATION Oh


Estate OF Hannah Wyatt. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
1oth DAY OF December. A. II. 1919. at 10
" clock IA. m. the undersigned will pre-
sent 10 tn. County Court OF Fremont
County. Colorado. his accounts for fnai
Settlemaut OF administration of said
estate. when and where all persons In
interest may appear and object to
them. " they so desire
Notice Is also hereby given that ap-
piicstior for the determination OF heir
ship OF said f0nuah Wyatt. deceased.
has been made and THAI The Court viii
ON said date htroinbefore mentioned. or
At any time to which the hearing may
BE- continued. proceed to ascertain and
determine who are the heirs OF the said
Hannah wyatt. deceased. aud a. such
entitled 10 inherit any lands fena-
ments. hvrcditaments or other prop
erty. real or personal. constituting an
or parf 90 the estate OF the said
Hannah WYATT. dsceussd. and enter q
decree accordingly. at which hearing
all persons claiming 20 be heirs at laty
OF said deceased may appear aud pre-
sent their proof
Lrcr :. STEERS.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-18
NOTICE oF SALE ny raU.r,:r ~
BANhItII IsrSN

., In the District Court OF the United
states for the District OF Colorado,
IN THE MATTER OBJ THEb ,
HEAVIER PARK IisEsEEy-t
iNG AND FRUIT COMPANY
Raukruuf
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-18
NOTICE or APPLICATION ro ,r,s,
STATE LAND.
- ''' "t Ih' staIe Hoard % land conn

mirPiHncrY
Denver. Colo. Dec 3 fafa
N"tic" y hereby given thai taL.,,
whose postoffice nddrass ~
.i nInn ~ colorado. has made ami
uNsr'ih.d school lands, situate In 81
Wpfi 'obutN Colorado. fn-,vyf+ W.
p.,,,. 90 S.ruon 10. Township is :.
N"tIc' 10 further hereby given that nh
ntne Sp"rrnn- desiring to o.. nupIIcnt,a,
=" irorf III or any ngrt of fhiss fract "a,
ienl must ne zane Ia this office r.rt,.
10 JannnrS 3 lseo "a no Other ami
lsnds win be considered n a., ~, ~,
t,.-,.,. JOHN y. vtVtA
s,an.,. stat" Board Land Commits
First pub nod u fato
Last Pub. JaR L. 1924
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-18
sor,cn ss,r,s 3, Gr IL, ADiusrmnNr NV.

ceased =" t''ns"i"h' De-
rAih tstnf" are h-rrbr noti0ra ~ ,.
."ni them for adjustment TO tho COM,
" t"nft or Fremont. Colorado an ~,
W" my "l lrn"nrv. \ ~ taan
bEitTlE' HDrCHTON
rt,., n,., Administrators
Inst Pub, Jan. 9 1870
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-18
= STlItff<
Administrator.
NOTICE or ,NNI.L MrEsi>..

First Pub. November "a 1919
Lart Pub. becrmhsr rs. 1915.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-18
PORTER ENCOUNTERED
VERY DEEP SNOW DRIFTS

c. c. Porter made trip from Sa
Ida Tuesday. mad says the road is il
bad condition. He went through snow
drifts that were four feet deep.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-18
DENVER MAN HERE
FOR COMPANY MEETING

Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Bailey returned
yesterday from Kansas, Nebraska and
Missouri, where they have been visit.
ing relatives They say they have
experienced great deal of cold
weather, but in no place did they find
it so cold as Canon City is reported
TO have been.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-18

First fuh pse ~. isGg.
Last Pub. Dec, Is, 1912
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-18
ATTENDED ELKS' DANCE
HERE LAST NIGHT

Miss Mary Miner. Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Morgan, the Messrs. Howard
Lowell, VIII and Henry Donally and
Wa keT Huber motored from Florence
last night and attended the Elks'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-19
Club Women Enlist in Building
Campaign and Will Own
Their Own Homes

Rood, who has been urging district
presidents to do all possible in the
work of forwarding the building
movement.
From North Dakota the promise
of assistance is given as follows:
"At this time, during the great re-
construction period of our nation, we
are proud to play part in SO worthy
cause. We assure you of our earn
est and willing corporation"
Oklahoma has sent a message de-
c1aring that its support can be de-
pended on, and Rhode Island has
given hearty assent to the request
for aid The South Carolina fedora
ton, through the president, Mrs. Le-
roy Springs, announced its enlist
ment in the movement.
The New York City Federation OF
Women's Clubs has taken part in the
campaign and will cooperate in ev-
cry way possible. Mrs. Harry Lilly,
the president, has advocated the
building plan from the platform, and
Mrs. George A. Allin, chairman OF
the patriotic committee, has put it
on the suggested programs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-19
Household Service Problem
May Be Reorganized If
Plans Develop

It's predicted that within the next
few years there will be no serious
servant problem to interfere with an
ambition to be head of house. In
England there is a movement to re-
organize domestic service so that
there will be established scales of
wages, hours of work, and stand
ards of efficiency. This movement is
to be taken up in the United States
according to reports received by the
United States Department of Labor.
In London it has been found that
munitions workers are not satisfied
to return to their old places as
cooks or housemaids since they have
discovered that in factories they
have exact hours and definite duties.
After earning good wages they will
not accept the smaller pay offered
to those who belong to the living-in
class of employees.
At recent conference OF the Wo-
mans Legion Lady Londonderry,
who presided, explained that in va
rious counties plans. were made to
organize thoroughly and to affiliate
with other bodies. There will be
no uniforms for the women actual
ly in the service" she is quoted as
saying, "but they will wear their
legion badge and their long-service
stripes"
The Woman's Legion hopes to
provide instruction in nursing, do
nestle economy and child welfare.
This is a step toward the final plac-
ing of household service on a plane
where skilled workers will enjoy lib
erty and receive adequate compensa
ton. 1t is believed that in time the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-19
Square Deal for Women
Employees Is Promised
Rv Government
By Government

Inequalities in pay, in opportunity,
and in promotion of women workers
as compared with men, in the gov
erment service will constitute one
of the chief questions to be dealt
with by the Commission of Reclas-
sification of the Federal Service,
which was created at the recent ses-
sion of congress in the legislative,
executive, and judicial appropriation
bill.
According to members of the COM
mission a strong effort will be made
to right these long standing wrongs
of women workers, and to establish
the principles Of equality on a last
ing basis. The claim that women
must be paid the same as men for
the same or equivalent work, and
that there must be no discrimination
as to opportunity for advancement,
will be dealt with, and rerating of
women workers will be effected in
accordance with the skill required
for their jobs and with the wage
scale for men on jobs of a CORE
spending nature.
The National Woman's Trades
Union league and the National
Federation Of Federal Employees
and other woman's labor organiza-
tons interested in establishing and
maintaining the standards of wages,
hours, and working conditions for
women which have been set forth
by the Woman in Industry Service,
United States Department of La
Dor, have planned to call the atten-
ton of the commission to certain
classes of government work done ex-
clusively by women for which the
wage scale, it is claimed by them, is
entirely inadequate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-19
The War Camp
Community

At the Nautiles club meeting Sun
day afternoon, Mrs. Mary Creigh
will discuss THE Amazing Inter
Jude"
Sunday evening from to 10 the
Patriots will entertain at an Easter
party. Invitations may be secured
at the Army and Navy club.
The D. T. A. Glee club will hold
its regular rehearsal with Mrs. Ma
bel Murrison on Monday night at
the Community House.
Following the Wamm and Cluga
club supper on Tuesday night there
will be a period of recreation. At
7:3O Miss Kate McHugh will read
"The Old Lady Shows Her Medals"
by P. M. Barrier.
Wednesday at 6 p. m. all the club
advisors will be entertained at sup
per. A conference will follow the
supper.
The Dramatic club under the d.
rection of A. H. Johnson will meet
on Thursday at 8 o'clock.
The Cluga club will also have a
rehearsal for their stunt night the
same evening. Stunt night is sched-
uled for May 2.
The Lafayette club will entertain
at the dance at the Community
house on Saturday night.
The Joan of Arc will be the hos
tesses at the dance at the Army
and Navy club on Thursday night.
There will be a change Of hour, the
dance not beginning until $50 till
1880.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-19
Women's Interests Are to Be
Represented at Conference
In Paris

The results of American exper-
fence in co-ordinating efforts in be-
half of women workers through the
Women in Industry Service, United
States Department of Labor, will be
offered to the peace conference by
the representative of the National
Woman's Trades Union league, who
sailed for France on March 10, fol-
lowing an endorsement of the pro-
posed plan by President Wilson, to
present the interests of women
workers to that body.
These representatives-Miss Mary
Anderson, vice chairman of the
Washington committee of the Ma
tional Trades Union league and as
sistant director of the Woman in In.
dustry service and Miss Rose
Schneidermann, president of the
Woman's Trade Union League o.
New York-expect to speak before
the commissions that are consider
ing labor matters. One of the prin'
cipal points they expect to urge II
Paris will be the representation o.
| women in the proposed internationa
labor bureau that may be establish
| cd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-19

haven't heart trouble. I'm simply
worn out, nervously and physically.
If l can ever get away from every
thing for a few months I'll be all
right again. In the meantime these
little things are an ever present help
in time of trouble, although if l
ever catch you using them to brace
up on I'll break your neck"
Her lips twisted into a whimsical
grimace, and she began without fur
Their ado to explain her telephone
conversation.
1T was ridiculous for me to be so
upset by Mrs. Cosgrove's 'phoning,'
she began. "But when l went to
that telephone l was obsessed by the
fear that she had received word OF
Roberts death-she is his next oil
kin, you know.
"But-haven't you heard from him
regularity" l asked.
81 haven't heard word from him
in months" she said. mot since
he went on into Germany, | suppose
in search of Harry"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-19
tiIo1r1e EcO1qO1r1icSN
YDmP Eaited By ZRa1A Il Cross G ann
VII HOUSEHOLD CENTRAL mon SCHOOL 3#H
Setting the Table

An out-of-town reader sends a re.
quest for an article on table set
ting. That is topic of general in
terest, for there are fashions in
table setting just as in so many
other things. A few years ago, we
all displayed as much family silver
as we had; now we prefer a more
modest outlay. If one is serving
many courses it is considerej better
form to bring on the silver for the
later courses with the courses them
selves.
The accompanying cut shows one
cover set for simple meal. All
the silver is placed in a straight line
about one-half inch from the edge
of the table. If the table is round
the silver should be placed in a
curved fashion to correspond to the
curving outline of the table. Plenty
of space should be allowed for each
cover; from "a to 80 inches is sug-
gested by one authority. There are
times when all of US must compress
this space, because unfortunately,
tables are not elastic beyond GER
tain point, and numbers of guests
are.
The plate is set in the center; to
the left, all forks with the possible
exception of the oyster fork, and
the napkin; to the right, the knives
and spoons, with the exception of
the butter spreader. The oyster fork
may be at the outside with the
spoons. All silver is placed in the
order Of its usage, the first to be
used at the outside. An exception
may be made for the sake of ap-
pearance, that is. the larger pieces
of silver are placed closer to the
tlates, the rest tapering down to-
ward the outside. (This discussion
seems to be largely exceptionsD
The knife is always placed with
the sharp edge toward the plate.
Just above the knife the water glass
is placed; above the fork. the bread
and butter plate with the butter
spreader across it, or on the cloth
just to the right and above the
plate.
If the napkin is square it is placed