davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-20
Agricultural News
Ple c.ubs % Be started socn.

:
The pig clubs among the boys and
girls OF the county win be continued
this year. and the enrolment for these
clubs will be taken March 10. 20 and
n J. T. Tingle. pib club specialist,
will be in the county to assist in the
organization 1t is hoped to have
clubs at Howard, Canon City. Wet
more, Hardscrabble. Penrose and Flor
erce- local leader will be CHOSEN
from these neighbo hoods to lead the
club work in these places. Pig club
boys raised SO pigs last year. totalling
S,3lS pounds of pork when the pigs
we're six months old The value of
this pork at l65k cents a pound was
$i3,Sis. The results shown and the
interest of the boys are such as to
make II very much worth while to
carry ON the work another year The
greatest value of this work cannot be
tsffmated in dollars and cents. The
training and experience are inestim-
sble.
4 Skips Its First Car Of Livestock.
The result Of the flrst shipment of
the County Livestock Association was
rsry encouraging. A report was made
By the manager. Frank steinmeier. TO
the East Canon Farmers Club. and at
a special meeting of the County Farm
Bureau. 1t was the farm bureau that
saw the nSeds of the farmers in this
respect and who started The organiz-
Ing OF this association. Any farmer
n the county may ship through this
Association Any farmer having stock
for sale and who care to sell through
this association. should get in touch
With Mr.. Sfeinmeier. the manager.
There are about six such shipping as
sociations in the state They assist
II Increasing the stock production of
the county because they offer . ready
market for the farmer to dispose Of
IT. stock
carsyseu On Membership Campaign.
In order to make the farm bureau
representative of the highest type OF
profitable and permanent agriculture
q the county IL should have . larger
II Is not just members
for the sake OF a large membership.
eat n is the representative. progress
sire farmers that are being-asked TO
joln- OF the 500 farmers in the county
- should be'ong to the farm bureau
M tarm bureau 10 an agricultural de-
uesracy looking to = psrmAnent i'm
ogo1e1Benf Of fsrnjng co6dit5ons- II
~ Us:pasa QfwSrk - each ofDaaizslr
1Ujcultural section h Me cUanky.
This plkn q work was chossn - tie
farmers at . meeting called to d1s-
cuss the problems that the farmers
would Nike to see undertaken After
stating their needs and wants they
have the United States Department Of
Agriculture. the State Agricultural
College and the county agent to assist
them in this work. The farm bureau
campaigns for the destruc-
tion of insect and rodent pests and
the improving OF the livestock. crops
and homes. II is a:so interested in
the boys and girls clubs. The bureau
should be supported by evedyone in
terested In progressive agriculture.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-20
CHICAGO MAN euvs FAMOUS
CALIFORNIA ISLAND

One OF the biggest real estate deals
ever put over in California was con
summated when william wrigley. Jr
manufacturer OF s'wrisley's Spear
mint purchased the Santa Catalins
island. Practically everything on the
island went with the purchase. which
included the new hotel. 10000. head OF
sheep. two large steamers. q feet OF
giass-bottom power boats and other
property formerly owned by the island
company.
ciafed with Mr.. wrigiey are some OF
the most successful men in Los An.
geies county The general manager
Everett Seaver. was the director OF
building wooden ships for the govern.
ment at San Pedro shipyards.
We intend to make Santa Cata'ira
island the greatest summer and win.
Ter resort in America said Mr.. wrig-
ley. 1T Is my plan 10 make this gem
OF the Pacific resort of such attrac.
tiveness that II will be q mecca for
visitors from all parts OF the country,
"Just as we have looked to adver-
tlsins TO build up our chewing gum
business" continued Mr.. wriglsy. $50
shalt we make ks6wn the tame OF Cat.
alma Island. The power u the press
is one of the worlds greatest agents
OF Advancement. Without advertis-
ing II might take 20 years to accom-.
piish what adyertising makes possible
In one.'
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-20
C. G. jackson Funeral

The funeral OF the late Charles C.
Jackson, who died at San Diego. Cal.
from an affection Of the heart last Fri.
day. will take place from the family
home, 704 Rudd avenue. at z:30 to-
morrow twednesdays afternoon.
Burial will be at Lakeside cemetery.
The body arrived here from the Pa
ciic coast on the Santa Fe train ct
noon today.
Mr. Jackson was born at Rockford.
ILL.,. April "a, 1860. The greater part
OF his life was spent in and near Sc
dalia. Mo He was a graduate veter-
mary surgeon. and held degree from
a college in st. Louis, and another
from New York college.
In 1902 Mr.. Jackson came with bis
mother and sisters to Colorado and
settled In Fremont county. They
purchased the Open Box ranch IT
Micanite where he engaged for many
years in stockraising. In 1905 he
was married to Miss Lera Townsend
OF Oak Park. III. To this union was
born two sons. Lewis and william
Mr. jackson had been in falling
health for long time and in July Of
last year went to California and vas
greatly improved by the change. In
January. however. his health again
failed. but his condition was not re-
garded as serious until two or three
days before the end came.
Mr.. jackson possessed . Wide ac-
quaintancs and was highly esteemed
by all who knew him. To know him
was to admire his genial qualities Of
head and heart and. in turn, he vas q
friend to all The people Who vert
TO the -open Boz ranch" seeking
health and recreation were always
helped and encouraged BY the cheerful
personality of Charlie Jackson
He leaves to mourn his departure
the widow. two sons. three sfsters.
Misses Emma and Bell Jackson. and
Ars william Combs OF Aicasite. and
one brother. w. s. Jackson. OF War
saw. Mo.
Friends OF the family are invited
TO the obseQuies.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-20
Organization to Be
Effected in Canon

Al meeting OF a score or more rep
resentat!vel men and women of the
community at the Y. N. C. A. Tuesday
afternoon steps were taken to effect
an organization in Canon City with
the State Board of Health and the ma
tional authorities at Washington for
the control Of veneral diseases and at
tendanf evils- The meeting vas
callsd by Mrs. Mabel Stearns No6je
of Denver. Who is connected with tie
State Board Of Health and the Ed
eral Health Service. and she explainsd
it, purDosss IN datail and appea1ed to
|co1eqc0 - csnDsrafs utah -Daavez,
Colorado SpffnSs. rueb1o. -0tand Jsue.
tion ana other towns u the state in
tie undertaking. in which they are en-
gagged A . result Of Mrs. Mobiles ex-
PLANTATION of the matter and her piea
that immediate action be taken In re-
iation to It. Dr. c. H. Wflkerson was
elected chairman OF . temporary COM
mittee OF ave members, which shall
have power to appoint q permanent
committee Of IL or Is members. as
may be determined, which shall or
ganize to carry oH the work in the
Canon City district DIR. wilkerson
was empowered under the provisions
of q resolution to nominate his asso-
ciates on the temporary committee.
The campaign for the control of So
cial diseases In both men and women
extends into every state in the Union,
according to Mrs. Noble. and is accom-
plishine wonderful things for the bet
terment Of the public health. 1t is an
outsrowth OF the war. and is not a
sporadic, hectic movement. but q
steady. continuous drive for an i'm
provement OF . condition that has
long meraced the manhood and wom-
anhood OF the nation Indeed. it is
international in its scope. and Eng
land and France. since emerging from
the conflict with Germany are realiz-
iTtg as they never did before the ne
cessity of promoting and conserving
the physical well-heing of their citi-
xenship. by the eradication of prevent
able and :iheurable. diseases In both
countries d great popular movement
Is In progress for the improvement OF
existing conditions
Mrs. Noble returned to Canon City
few days ago from Grand Junction
and the Western slope where she was
given the hearty assistance ard ed
couragement in her work. She will
remain here until Thursday when she
will leave for La Junta and Trinidad.
Next Sunday the organization she per.
fected in Colorado Springs win ex-
hibit the great health film. "The End
of the Roa a. At local theater. both
afternoon and evening. This dim.
which WAS prepared by the Federal
government for educational purposes.
has been purchased by the Colorado
State Board Of Health. and is now its
property. It viii be shown again in
Canon City as stimulus to the 'sbet-
ter health campaign" in the course
of the next few weeks
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-20
NEGRO MuRpERER
GIVEN DEATH SENTENCE

Pueblo. March iss.-ciiffofd Sprouts,
convicted murderer OF ". w. Green,
turnkey at the County Jail. must hang,
Judge Samuel y. Trimble In the
dlstrict court yesterday afternoon
pronounced sentence ON Sproulls Aad
set the date Of his hanging for the
week ending June s.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-20
MoroRgn 70 oREELv
TN.s MonMlMo

Mr. and lfrs. D. =, Rockaeellow mo-
tofsd 70 Dsn5er th:ss saoszsnx. whore
they VIII apon1 : rev dayp q routs to
osesioys Colo. WAese they Wili ~ the
guesta 4 M HpekefllloWS passdsa
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-20
REV. STARRING HAS
ATTACK OF ToNslLITis

On account OF a severe attack OF
tonsi tits. Rev. F. w. Starring was un-
able to occupy the pulpit At the First
Baptist church last Sunday evening,
His lecture-sermon. silver Stripes
Behind the Gold" will be delivered at
the First Baptist church next Sunday
evening.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-20
muNRoE FAMILY ARE
VICTIMS OF lNEluGNxA

daughter. who have been suffering
from ap attack OF inf,uerxa. are re-
ported getting along nicely.
peibsrt Of Feosppce. Who was. q mem
Der Of the uatt returned home last
Mr.. sprihkis Wii, have wonder
fully lntersstips stery 70 relate nsxt
sundas night d ooansctio4 with The
work and etpes1encoa ~ ~ Hospital
No, =, ~ s 1ae11 osl1nh1aoe vii
pnaegn ~ - s<peel2 = heaF M,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-20
e TNG 0U0of or

10 THG oU9oT o. q; 4, !. y. 4, ~
S puxogo NiG5lpo
Mn. =. B. Lewls, M q N u1S1<
" l1<s. ~ =. HARDING ~ ~ k'
~ ~ AosN 4e<H' x(olo m l11
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13
Russian Admiral
Proved Efficient
AS Ship Risger

Before Russia went blooey
with Bolshevism and other kin
dred ailments, there appeared
on the roster of the Russian
Admiralty the name of His
Excellency, Admiral, the Baron
Ohio de Richter"
Not long afterward, the Ad-
miral was carrying a dinner
pail instead of a sword and a
long name, and was earning II
cents an hour as ship rigger
at the yards in Camden, N. J.
The change came about when
Admiral Richter was sent to
America on a mission by the
Gar, with no notice whatever
of the coming catastrophe.
Finding himself stranded and
getting tired of hitehing up his
belt, the Admiral took a hint
from his wife that he go to
work.
But that is a thing of the
past now. "His Excellency. Ad-
miral. the Baron Ohio de
Richter, is safely back with Ad-
smiral Kolchak at Omsk.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13
$4,000 YANKS TO REACH
NEW YORK TOMORROW

New York. July 12.-Nearly 1900 Of
ficers and soldiers are scheduled to
arrive here tomorrow on the Impera-
tor, st. Louis. Celtic and Cap Finis-
tierre.
Today the Henderson arrived with
2.O42 officers and men from st. Naz-
alre. and the Pretoria with s.o4s from
Brest. ~.
Casual company 1919 on the trans
port Henderson attracted considerab BILE
attention. II was made up entirely
OF bridegrooms whose French brides
came over on the same ship under
the care of a chaperon. The only
member of the company who was uu-
married was its commander, Lieut..
c. c. Hopkins. of Pittsburgh
There were sixteen in the company
Asked to produce the seventeenth
bride Hopkins said: You can search
me. l haven't any that / know Of
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13
BRITISH HAVE HUGE
MOTOR REPAIR PLANT

London.-shelters for 1900 motor
vehicles have been built at Slough.
where thousands of machines have
been standing out, exposed to the
elements, since the signing Of the
armistice. Factories are erected
for the rebuilding of these ears for
sale. Continuous employment Is 20
be given to 1000 men. An erecting
shop covering eight acres is one of
the structures. The plant will not
only put surplus motor equipment
in shape for sale, but will keep in
repair army. air force and other
public service machines.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13
Navy Yard News

", Fl. Case, OF the broadside mount
shop. reports his automible stolen
from the Seventh street gate.
r. A Burr. formerly of the torpedo
shop, is contemplating his return to
the yard. Burr. who was in the naval
aviation service fourteen months, was
discharged from active service June
.. with the rating Of hrst-class ma
ehinist mate.
T. $. Rhind returned to the tool
shop Wednesday after six ENJOYABLE
days at his home in Attleboro, Mass.
George A Haar. leading man Of the
tool~shop. who for several years has
been in charge of the grinders on
night shift has been transferred 10
day work.
John S. Meade. Ieadingnan of the
boiler shop. has returned to work
after a short vacation.
Earl NJ. Davis has been absent from
the broadside mount shop for several
his teeth.
Norriss Allen and Bob and Raymond
Danis, of the tool shop. spent yes
terday afternoon up tine Potomac at
their club. the Art Students League
of Washington. The club had a water
~ field meet in which the boys
he -peted.
tt
,ron b Bailey has been on a vaca-
or Of six days.
- lander, OF the broadside mount
Is preparing for a trip to Pitts
ga
". ]. Patterson and ]. H. Jack
son have returned to the broadside
mount shop. after several days of
fishing at Colonial Beach.
Arthur steller, OF the tool shop,
left for Newark. n. J., his home
town. where will spend two weeks
leave.
Claude Bailey and Barney" La
gan. of the tool shop, DOC" Tor
ney. OF the gun shop, and william
Denham. of the broadside mount
shop. returned to work Tuesday.
These men motored to Pottstown.
Pa. for the motorcycle races and
also visited Philadelphia. Atlantic
City ana Wilmington. Del. before
returning home.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13
MONEY FROM HOME
is KEEPING WILLIAM

Berlin.-William Hohenzollern is
a remittance man" now. The
league for the protection Of William
H." founded six months ago. has
been sending him money regularly.
An intercepted letter from the
leagues secretary says: Il sent to
Holland 1000 pounds through an
Essen clergyman who Is in with
the right people there. But 1000
pounds in these days Is not much
We shall have to dip deeper into
the lucky-bag."
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13
safe to Rob 10000.

m. as is suggested. the Mexican
government comes to an agreement
whereby the American. British and
oil er companies operating in the Mex
lean oil fields can be assured of
settled policy and no interference in
their oil production that settlement
may have a revolutionary effect in
ocean navigation.
The costs OF ocean carriage are az
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13
Man Of I6, 600 Crimes Fees
And Laughs at His Pursuers
Bucket Shop" Operator Fleeced Hosts Of
Credulous Investors and Made Escape
Safely With More Than ST 100000.
By RICHARD SPuLANE.
Americas Foremost Financial Writer Who Special Contributor
Washington Herald.

fected considerably by coal costs. The
majority of ocean steamers have de-
pended on British coal. That fuel has
Increased more than 100 per cent by
reason OF the war and there Is no
prospect Of a reduction Oil not only
is cheaper but has attendant econ
omics that increase its advantages
over coal 1t does not take up so much
space aboard ship. 1t can be carried
In ballast tanks. It can be loaded in
a short time. That means much for
every hour means much money to a
ship.
The principal steamship lines OF the
Atlantic have been eager to transfer
from coal to oil but have not dared
TO do so owing to the instability of
oil supplies. The Mexican territory
provides the largest oil basin Of the
world and the cheapest for 1t Is near
the ocean and tankers can load on
shore by the pipe lines that extend
miles out into the gulf. A 1000 ton
tanker can I'LL with oil cargo in COM
paratiyely few hours.
Carranza appreciates fully the
trump card Mexico holds in its oil.
He has played Germany against the
allies during the war and. since the
defeat of Germany, has threatened to
dOeANO ZIG IOEclkh-
ers obtained oil lands in Mexico. The
doubt as to whether the world could
depend upon the Mexican fields for
a regular supply of fuel hsA kept
steamship men from considering a
change from coal to oil. Now, IL an
enduring agreement is entered into.
no matter how high the tax or char
ter right paid by the operators. il is
practically certain that the principal
ocean lines will plan to use oil.
Liners First to Use OIL.
The great passenger ships natural
ly would be the first to change over
to oil. Later freighters may be ex-
pected to follow suit.
There are no exact statistics as to
the amount of coal used by ocean YES
sells in the North and South Atlantic,
but it probably approximates 5000
90 tons annually. Four barrels OF
crude oil equal one ton OF coal That
would mean 100. 1000 600 tons of oil for
steamer purposes in the Atlantic
where the bulk of the traffic of the
sea is handled.
No matter how much oil Mexico
produces it will not be too much.
The uses of oil are broadening ire
mendously. The United States Is IN
need of every gallon Il produces to-
day and it could use more with profit
and benefit.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13
BANK STATEMENTS. BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
RESOURCES.

At Washington. In the District Of Columbia. mt II
June 30, 1919
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13


8 s ssg5s5a, ; ,SS paid , css ssS
g Undivided profts 25fsiS q
e $s'ss;z 60 81 s;:::s
81 $:$ss .s2;
$i :,$ &c. &c i.
sepo:tsj SUBJECT to
IS Ind dual deposits subject check 15so7
$ss e: SspsS .sss
deposits) subject to reserve
Time deposit. payable 50 days or
sss:': ss'as, than 70! money ss
war savings eerihcate and stamp
Other United States deposits, including de- fo'z'o
posis or u. s. discussing /sssooooo
s. s!yss. isi : ::s s:s
credit and traveers checks sold
5s IhSSiities those slated: 10000
eos sesount OF liberty loan bonds and
Ei neots. taS %snhed ;ssS
25o5sS5
Total .sss ss6 so 81
5osHGR Evans Jf cashier Of ths named bank sol.
s s%Hy s sgfsy that the above statement
and sworn to ' % r. bo os S s:s bS
1. E. JEFTRiEs . S-iNr = Directors
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13

Japan's leading actress. sumake. re-
ported to have committed suicide by
herself with a scarlet silk
sash. was famous for her interpre-
tation of the charaofer OF Ophelia.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13

A recently patented bumper for su-
tomobiles also serves as a shock-ab-
sorber and is claimed to prevent a
car overturning even IL a wheel should
be lost.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13

tssns have been sent TO washingtsn
ssking that she De Nnsmsd circuit
Judge In Honolulu. Miss Ashford is
. daughter Of Judge Clarence W.
Ashford. She was born and reared
In Honoluiu and d q graduate Of the
University Of Michigan
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13

F. $. Rhind returned to the tool
shop Wednesday after six enjoyable
days at his home in Attleboro, Mass
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Farmers & Mechanics National Bank
-. Z. che D4ssrs-t q csls.sta. tie eis.e Of I
June -. IozA


Loans and discounts including %
4 Of
an
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13

W. Fl. Case. OF the broadside mount
shop, reports his automible stolen
from the Seventh street gate.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13

RESOURCES.
including rediscounts $l42sISst se
secured, s2oss2o unsecured, S17477ss go. 1857 IL
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13
WOMAN LAWYER NAY
BE JUDGE IN HAWAII

Honoiuiu.-Niss Marguerite X. ASH
ford. attorney-at-iaw. may become
Hawahs first woman Judge. Petit
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-02
Riverside Commit
tee Enjoyed Evening
Party of Thirty-Five Formed Theater
Party and Partook of Dainty
Refreshments
COOPERATIVE SPIRIT EVIDENT

The people of Riverside sent a
committee into Blackfoot on We'd
nesday evening to receive some of
the prizes offered during the road
bond campaign, to the precincts that
delivered the highest number Of votes
in favor Of the bonds and none
against it. Riverside went over the
top with ninety-three votes for bonds
and none opposed to it. There was
no special organization in the COM
fnunity responsible for this result,
but everybody was considered COM
mittee of one to work for it.
Everybody has been so busy the
acceptance Of the prizes has been de-
layed, due to the fact that they did
not present themselves for the re-
ward.
On Wednesday evening a party Of
thirty-five people, headed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Neumann visited the
Orpheum theater in a body and, wit
messed the performance. After the
show they retired to the Powers
pharmacy where they were nospitibly
received by Mr.. Powers and his corp
OF assistants, and they were treated
to the delicious things Of their choice.
1t was a jolley crowd received cordi-
ally by the hosts and the best of good
will prevailed everywhere. Mr..
Neumann proved himself to be a
most genial host and looked after
all Of his guests in way that in
sured full enjoyment for the evening.
Manager Boyd of the Orpheum
seemed to take great pleasure in pro-
viding good seats and good enter
tainment for the party, as did also
Mr.. Powers at his modern refresh
ment parlor.
The party consisted of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Neumann and Mrs. Neu-
mann's mother, Mrs. Erwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Silver, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Bales, Mrs. Martha La ROGUE and
son Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tay-
Tor, Mr.. and Mrs. Jed Taylor, Ma.
and Mrs. Lot Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fernan Fackrell, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Sage, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dance, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bellamy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Speaker, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Crawford and daughter, Mrs.
Christensen, Andrew Anderson and
Mrs. Edgar Ragan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Byrd Trego as guests Of the party.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-02
RED CROSS QUILT
GOES TO MRS. SPALDING

Mrs. c. w. Spalding was the sur
prised winner of the Red Cross quilt,
made by the children of the junior
Red Cross last year. Tickets were
put on sale year ago, at the finish
OF the quilt, but were not sold yet,
so it was decided to hold the drawing
this week.
This guilt is or white with red and
blue stars worked over its face.
Each Of the children of the junior
Red Cross made star and then all
sewed it together.