davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-17
]. F. Strong q

i James FrAnkun stpOnx. fatherspf
Mre n r. Fulkerson. dse4 at the Ful-
ke1soqs home,c a03 SQurh Third street,
Sonth Slpnon. "a few minutes before n
O'Clock. midnight. Friday night. Mr..
Canada November il. 1888. and was
In the efghtysixth year cf his age
\ Rev ar. e. r. Fu1kerssa. son-iUl Law
of the deceased. who has been on a
lecturing tour of the Missouri river
states. arrfyed at home at 1880 D. IN.
Friday, short time before Mr. Strong
passed away. The funeral and inter
ment WIN take place at Howard. Kan.
next Tuesday morning. DIR. and Mrs
Fulkerson win leave with the body
for Howard on the Santa Fe train al
$50 O'Clock Sunday afternoon. They
expect to return to Canon City on
Thursday Of next week. The mem
bers of the funeral party viii be
Joined At Emporia. Kan, by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Rambo. who will accom-
pany then to the place Of fnterment
Mr.. Strong had Internationally made
his home with DR.. and Mrs. Fufkerson
for the last seven years. and constant
1y since 1917. His health had been
failing for some time. and for the last
two weeks his condition was such as
to arouse great anxiety on the part
of his relative. and friends. The de
ceased was an ardent Christian and Q
faithful. devoted member OF the Meth
DIST church. an organization with
which he united in boyhood- He wal
q member OF the First Methodist Epis
copai church here during the last few
years OF his life
Besides Mrs. z r. Fuikerson. b,
leaves . daughter. Mrs. W. ~ Rambo
formerly Of Canon City. but now res
ident ef smithville. Tex: son. A L
Strong of Blackwell. Okla. and 4
daughter-in-iaw. MIS- Ben F. Strong
OF Norborne. Neb.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-17
Agricultural Notes
% kess~oIIer spraying seon.

% -Lsass3oiier Spraying Soon
on The more exposed Sides of the
tr~es 1eaf-rooser eggs are hatching and
the OF must be applied ~ soon as pos
sfble Il the best results are to BE OBJ
tanned. After the leafroller gets out
OF me- egg mass its frst move II TO
buyrow into the buds And hide OIL
.pplfed 10 she tree nt that time ooes
very little rood.
Ts EsAsrnuiests the Prairie Dog.
The Fremont County Livestock As
sociafion and the County Farm Blu
rean are eo-operating In the campaign
for the destruction OF the prairie dogs
In the territory covered by the asso-
citation. some 1000 square miles In
area The United States Biological
Survey viii take care of the govern
ment land and the forestry land. the
state rodent inspector OF the Agricui-
furai College vii look after the pri-
~nte lands. A man VIII be employed
10 distribute polson in this territory
during the coming summer. In or.
de rthaf all may see how the poison
fs a made n demonstration Of MS prep
ar1sion will be given by James Silver
OF the biological survey in the office
OF the county agent on Wednesday.
April 10. at p. m rbe formula ssed
By the government win be demon
strated and 200 quarts OF the poisoned
oats WIN be made. w. L. Burnett Of
the State Agricultural College viii be
present also. and plans will be made
for the summer work. This poison
will be distributed TO the ranchers at
cost, about IS to so Cents a gallon.
Free poison viii be furnished for the
government land This is a campaign
on a big scale. and viii mean much
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-17
ONO INC HA
GETS TEN YEAR
CONTRACT WITH
THEGA1ESF FIRM

81
The Ohio zlRc Company 0ff<his, city
has recently sined l0-yeax con 'rarf
with! the GATES Rubber Company Of
Deners originators OF the fampuP Qatss
HaIf8ple tires I'D makers of'tfss best
automobIle tires produced in the West
ThistvilI make sthe Gates people the
heayieet users pf Colorado-made zinc
: and VII assure tthe local company .
home market for . considerable por-
ton of its producttlhrough that period.
The Ohio is conceded now. by the
larger rubber and paint concerns. TO
be. producing a ifigh-class zinc pxide
that meets the most particular de-
mands OF these businesses. All the
large Denver paint manufactures are
using Canon City-made zinc oxide
The Goodyear and sthe Goodrich fac-
tories sof Akron. O.. are also heavy
users Of this product, and the :ocal
-pisuf, Through the heavy orders that
are coming In every month, are ss-
-sursd ! steady n1hriEet.
The oxide produced here f. fSon
LeadtfIIe. Neeada and Mexican ores
which make an ideal mixture for
charrisg purposes and which run to q
very sow percentage IN head
'The who is working might and day
and never had better prospects for biz
: business than they have today Their
product is no longer an experiment
and is living up to its reputation Of
being of The very best manufactured
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-17
Not a
Memorial Tablet
in Canon City
BY Jack Haley.

Where Is Canon City's memorial tab
'et to her heroes who made the SUI
preme sacrifice on Flanders field. at
Chateau Thierry. at St. Mih:el. in the
Argcrne forest or who died from dis
ease in army camps and cantonments.
Other towns have already erected
such tablets Shall It be said that
the people Of Canon City are more
forgetfui than those Who live in other
towns? That there b less patriotic
sentiment hcre than eisewheref
We must mot have Il said that ve
failed to keep green the memory OF
those who have answered the last roll
cal. N06e for whom taps have been
sounded FOR he last time: whose
boRsS be n 'ths soil OF distant coun-
sxy. or gasGldR on .yonder hillside.
and whose Remains lie af the bottom
og the Athitic.
Why not sst busy At once and ap-
poiut = c1nnittee whose duty II viii
~ to creek . AsmoFisl tablet heref
one designsd = psrve - : permanent
Apnor srou, and which WIN occupy .
tlaes - ~ ndst proainsat part Of
de tUsnf
4 lrs teAsst sAoo11 stand - A.
lastmG dibaee = u boys vhe went
avaS-ani ~ ~ rsturaL mat boy
of yoars - csnsa caty ella ssr
: 7Sey asss.vs tkear .sl.sa wrsss>.
Isssllnax - ~ t.A,sTa = lsys -
:; =, ~ !. ~ !. .s4l Z
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-17
Given Try Out
Saturday Afternoon

The coagulation system or water
clarification was given tryout at the
Canon City water works reservoir la 5.
Saturday afternoon with gratifying re
suits and with every prospect Of 4
com J,ete ultimate success. As there
are 100000 or 100000 gallons of
settled water in the distributing ba-
sins ahead of the treatment. which
must FIRST be used. it will probably be
a week or more before the full effects
Of the new method of Qualification are
seen by water consumers in the city.
The Improvement in conditions. how
ever. are expected to be noted from
day to day until the undertaking is IN
perfect operation. There is little
doubt that the results will justify the
anticipafions of the public, as wen as
the members of the city council who
ordered the installation of the plant.
Saturday morning through the cour-
tesy of Mayor-elect c. A. Biggs a
number Of gentlemen were taken to
the reservoir and an inspection made
of the new system. the details Of
which were fully explained TO them by
George H. Sethman of Denver. the en-
gineer in charge. The proposition
upon which Afr Sethman is engaged
has necessitated mechanical plant
and equipment OF considerable size
and of great interest to the visitor |
The preeipitant used for che purifica-
ton OF the water Is a mixture of alum
mum sulrhate and hydrated lime. in |,
jected into the water in equal parts
lnder strong pressure, although
through different pipes. These by.
isates are perfectly harmless and in
40 wise affect the wholesome quail
les Of the water. except to clarity Il.
The result IL almost magical fnTw1ter
charged with silt and vegetable mat
er. The Impurities almost Immediately
,egin to precipitAte and the water
loon becomes clear and tasteless. TIE L
ilt and impcrities coagulte and settle i
a the upper basius Of the fe4ervoef
md the water then passesa through
| weir into a scrias OF lower bAsins
,erfectly pure and color'ess IN readL |,
ices to make its way Into the city
nains. II the scheme, workhr - Wea1I
. the reservoir basins N Il does MI
he tuhes Of tho laboratory where llr; <
'ethman was employed last Saturday.f n
here can - no doabt q tn sacesia- Ii
me visitors to the reservoir aSgurSfi
Nv morning wer4 m0ra than ty1ssssdt /
nth the prospect that he pnlertAt- II
ng would do AL that wa claimed h
ur Il. Il
NJ. ssthman says The water uarl Ii
y ne poop1e ~ CAno6 City .coqt&iAs |
o dsletsrtous matter md = nnnch
ettsr an1 mots Aealthf0l t)la8 thps
~ = UnSy co1nn6onltl1a u ~ i
lntWt 1A6eo = \ n, vesx uetss t
49, - : - s,;ssi: r.E''1
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-17
Westcliff News
Wet Mountain Tribune.

Wet Mountain Tribune.
Mrs. Z. c. vahldeck went to Canon
City Wednesday to spend a few days.
Fred Moore returned from Florence
yesterday. driving his car.
Rockwell canda and Dimierre
Neiies were passengers tn Canon City
Monday.
The snowballs-and most beautiful
flowers they are-are in bloom again
here.
Mrs. August Menxel. after visit
with relatives here. left Tuesday on
her return TO Canon City.
l. w Feiter was up frcm Canon
City Tuesday.
The county commissioners have
been In session this week
william Kettle was passenger to
Canon City on Mondays train
A. d Mckenzie and George Hoza
were over from the east end wednes-
day.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-17
Tony Martinez
Killed in the
Radiant Mine

Florence. April 1s-Tuny Martinez
aged rs. and who for the past nine
years has made his home In Florence
and the coal camps. was killed in the
Radiant mine OF the Victor American
Fuel Company at Pyrolite Friday
night about Q o'clock while engaged
in loading coal at the mine.
A loose pot rock weighing in the
neighborhood Of 1900 pounds. fell.
pining him underneath. He received
q large puncture on his body just be-
low the kidneys and the pelvis bone
and right leg were crushed. Martinez
was working with Frank Katnle at
the time OF the accident. and the later
rushed TO his assistance, but was un-
BILE to lift the heavy rock. Martines
was conscious for 30 minutes after the
rock fell. and when Katnis started for
help Martinez pleaded with him mot
70 leave him alones for he only had .
short time 70 live. d
When tho rock was removed froml
the unfortunate man's body he ex.l
pired almcat Immediately Hem
errhags u sivsn - Ne. inmsdiAte
cause a. deakh.
{ Msrtinss = naaive, q Italy' where
his parsats rssi1e. He = survived ~
1 brother h nsgtlnn1 VAno h E3Gs1
enee he vas emonayea fne 1one. tine
~ To1y, 0avantu He eoo0ed ~ tho|
mn Hens - seseral pneatAa; WAte|
enploSeA etsehe mins6. M na4euak|
~ held 6ul1Ay afIaRnoen. zNtes-
meuA yesl na1e - 1xnu1 eerete<ys'
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-17

to, the siockmen md the homestead:;;
ers of the county. All are invited to
meet with MrJSilver and Mr.. Burnett
ON The day OF the demonstration On
spri' II and IS Mr.. Burnett and the
county agent will give poisoning dem
constructions to the rznchers north Of
06tiDaki ana about millside.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-17

J. Z Fisher. who conducts shoe re
pairing shop on South Fifth street, has
moved his place OF business two doors
further south of his old location
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-17

N, lAse - III. G,allSu pofsl 1uojo
- ~, 2. uIaF1 - a eo1If
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20

miles a day. made the greatest human sacrifice of all the allied nations. With the part that Belgium played we are generally familiar; but even Belgium made no such military effort as that which Serbia put forth. Serbia mo- bilized during the war more than seven hundred thousand men. If we can imagine 15 million American men and boys under arms, of whom 8 million laid down their lives, we shall have some conception of the extent to which Serbia mobilized and sacrificed it's man power Among those seven hundred thousand men were ten thousand Jugo- Slavs who returned from America to fight for their native land.
 Serbia will probably be restored quickly. It is not manufacturing but an agricultural country, and des- pite the footing and destruction there is in Serbia no utterly devastated reg ion like No Mans Land in France With the introduction of live stock and farming utensils, Serbia will soon be- come prosperous country. May it's peace never again be disturbed.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20

terview instituting the religious movement which he heads, "that workingmen and women alike are en- titled to safe and healthful surround ings in their employment, to far working hours and 9 wage justly rroportioned to the profits derived from their labor, adequate recrea- tion, proper housing and stimulating uplifting amusements," and until these conditions are met, he declared it is hardly worth while looking for a great spiritual reaction among the workers. The efficient religion, he said, is one which ministers to mans material as well as his spiritual needs.
 Former Attorney General Wicker sham, of MT. Taft's Cabinet, made a like declaration in support of the Every Name Campaign, and William C. Breed, another well known lawyer, asserted that "the developing ten oency of business and professional men to regard religion as an essen tial feature of every day life not at all incompatible with work-a-day af- fairs, is one of the refexes of the world war to which the Church as an organized institution for human bet torment does we'll to give serious at- tention." He, too, declared for a practical church in which the new spirit of democracy predomiDated.
 Church Leaders Views.
 The Bishop Suffrsgap of New
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20
THE SMALL BOYS TROUBLE

Qrish World, New York.) Before they had aritmetic Or telescopes or chalk. Or blackboards, maps and copy
 books
 When they could only talk. Before Columbus came to show The world geography, What did they teach the little boy Who went to schoo, like me? There wasn't any grammar then, The people couldn't read nor spell, For books were not invented yet I think twas just as well. There were net any rows of dates. Or laws, or wars, or kings, Or generals, or victories,
 Or any of those things. There couldn't be much to learn; There wasn't much to know. Twas nice to be a boy
 Ten thousand years ago. For history had not begun, The world was very new, And in the school don't see what The chillren had to do. Now always there is more to learn - How history does grow. And every day they find new things They think we ought to know. And if it must go on like this I'm glad to live today, For boys ter thousand years from
 now
 Will have no time to play!
 asthinghAA
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20
'Chumch foNeef Spdric d0 ff2e New

Order of the Holy Cross, the Brother hood of St. Andrew, and the Church Periodical Club. A nationwide cam paign of education is to be conducted in which is involved a personal call upon every member of the Church throughout the United States, in the effort to Inform the mind and awaken the conscience" of the church-goer as to the duties and re- responsibilities of members of the Episcopal Faith in the new era.
 And what is of peculiar interest and importance, there will be taken simultaneously a survey of the re- sources of the Church and it's insti- tutions in every part of the world. their wants and their needs to the end that when the Triennial General Convention of the Church meets at Detroit in October there will be be- fore the clerical and lay delegates comprehensive picture of the entire church establishment.
 Statesmanship Needed.
 With this in hand, it is then planned to map out a program of Church activity for the ensuing three years which shall meet the spirit of the new age and comport with the standing of the Episcopal Church as a National institution. Finally. a budget system will be submitted, and with the Reconstruction program in hand, and a practical, business like method of putting it into execu- ArAw fN..xl-A-1 ALA united and solidifed Church will go before the nation for cooperation and support in its drive for national service.
 It is a movement that calls for statesmanship of the highest order. Within the corporate body of the Episcopal Church are all of the con- flictingN elements which represent the seething life of America today. Gov erned by body of laws closely con- forming to the Constitution of the United States, the utmost liberty of thought and speech are permitted consonant with adherence to the fundamental Tefgious doctrines of the Church; and mass of conflict ing views will have to be reconciled in shaping a general program for action upon which the Triennial Con- vention can agree to go before the country.
 It is clearly evident that the con- vention will be asked to take cogniz- ance of the relations between capital and labor, and if the Peace Treaty has not been adopted before the con- vention assemblies it will undoubted- ly be called upon to define an atti- tude toward the League of Nations.
 The Saloon Substitute.
 All the complex social problems growing out of the war will demand attention: and it is equally certain, since one of the Episcopal Church's great and successful activities is in connection with the education of the negro race, that the negro problem will press for discussion, as will the questions of the rural church, of sub stitutes for the saloon and of the congested population in the big cities.
 The first stage of the campaign is now under way, under the direction of National Organization, the Hon. orary Chairman of which is the Rt
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20
By WILLIAM ROSTER.

TS the Christianity of today the
 same as that of a century ago?
 Fundamentally. yes; in it's ex- pression and application, no.
 Ir what condition has religion emerged from the melting pot of the world war? Is there a meeting point between the Church ard the militant civilization of the twentieth cen tury? Has the Church kept abreast of the times?
 In these post WET days of unrest and uncertainty, when society is not quite sure which road to travel, has the Church assumed the leadership it is granted it should take? Is the Church appreciative of the responsi- bilities and obligations of the hour?
 These and questions of like import rise to the lips of every thoughtful man who views the successive religi- ous movements which have been in- augurated recently. and which are tvpifed by the Episcopal Nation Wide Campaign, of which the Every Name Canvass in the Diocese of New York is it's Metropolitan handmaiden. The fullness of time only can give the definite answers. Meanwhile. an array of significant facts is piling up for the consideration of the close observer of the times.
 Unduestionably. all of these move ments are the outgrowth of efforts on the part of the churches to meet the changed conditions which have resulted from the war. It is agreed l-A ...k.1I in the worlds historv-with new duties. new responsibilities. revised viewpoint and a clearer idea than ever before of mans dependence upon his fellow-man without regard to religion or race, color or class dis tinction.
 Religion Must Be Practical.
 'Tn the new era which is upon us." writes George Gordon Battle. New York lawyer who has entered with fervor into the Every Name Cam paign, religion, to be effective. will have to shape itself to meet the wants of mankind as a whole. It must recognize human conditions. needs, aspirations, weakness It must he practical. It must be effici- ent. It must cease to bedazzle the mind with metaphysical doctrines. creeds, theories and dogmas. and get down to common level"
 Tn what spirit the Episcopal Church has launched it's Nation Wide Campaign of which this is 9 lay interpretation, a general idea is obtained from the official statement that it is "A campaign inaugurated by the Broad of Missions at it's meeting in December. 1918. and finally approved by the Executive Committee in April, 1919. to bring the compelling facts of the Church's whole responsibility at home and abroad to the attention of every member of the Church. In pursuit of this plan. every agency of the Church, for the first time in it's his- tory. is united in fixed. definite pur- pose-the Board of Missions, the General Board of Religious Educa- tion. the Joint Commission on Social Service, the Woman's Auxiliary, the American Church Institute for Ne Qroes. the Girls Friendly Society. the
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20

Rev. Daniel S. Futile of St. Louis, Presiding Bishop of the Church, and behind whom is an efficient Execu- tive Campaign Committee composed of the Rt. Rev Arthur S. Lloyd, D. D., Chairman; the Rev. Dr. Robert w. Patton, National Director; the Rev. L. G. Wood, Vice Director; the Rev. R. Bland Mitchell, Manager Central Office; Miss Grace Lindley, the Rev. Dr. William E.. Gardner, and the Rev. Augustine Elmendorf. Back of this committee are committees representing every diocese and mis- sionary district in the nation, and still behind them parish committees representing every parish organiza- tion. The educational campaign and the survey are proceeding along side by side with precision and care and attention to detail that is not ex- ceeded by that which is put into the conduct of great national political campaign, and, it may be added, with scarcely less enthusiasm.
 Church Suffrage.
 How is the Church reacting to this drive? One of the most interesting refiexes is the tremendous interest which the laymen of the Church have taken in the movement. In this de- tail, the diocese of New York, with it's Every Name Campaign, has set the pace for the rest of the nation, and there one of the first fruits of the reawakening is a movement which has been inaugurated with great promise of success to admit women to active participation in church affairs, even to the extent of making them members of church vestries and delegates to the diocesan and general conventions.
 Along the same lines, the activi- ties of the laymen have met with such encouragement from the clergy as to lend color to the belief that in the future former restrictions are to
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20

be lifted and the laity are to enjoy participation in the spiritual work of the church which hitherto has been denied them.
 Aside from this, the noteworthy and significant fact which the Ma tion-Wide Campaign has developed, is progressive spirit on the part of all classes of the Church, but es- pecially in the hitherto conservative element which is taking the form of an insistence that the Church can not avoid playing a prominent part in coping with the conditions of eco
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20

homie unrest and disquiet under which the nation is laboring, and that any reconstruction program adopted by the general convention must include consideration of the problem of capital and labor.
 Efficient Religion.
 In New York, for illustration. William Fellowes Morgan, President of the Merchants Association, and Chairman of the Every Name Cam paign Committee, declaring for practical, efficient religion" laid it down as recognized fact, in an in
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20
ORDERS FOR WORLDS
 SERIES PASTEBOARDS
 SWAMP SOX OFFICIALS

CHICAGO, Sept 1s-Requests for reservations for the world series games, to be played in Chicago between the Cincinnati Nationals and the Chicago Americans, today began coming into the local clubs headquarters at a rate which surpasses any previous worlds series here. All requests for reserved tickets must be made through the mail.
 The White Sox have to win only one of their remaining seven games to cinch the pennant, even though Cleveland
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20
ONE OF FIVE STREAMS
 PERISHED IN WAR
(Youth's Companion.) ]

If the war had cost America 20 million lives, America would have sui fered loss proportionate to that of Serbia; for, according to the official re- port just published in Serbia, out of a total population of about } million not less than 1 million perished. Of