davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-25
PURCHASE 6 PIKE
AVENUE HOME

F. z. Crawford has purchased from
j. z. Mansfield OF the Mandsfeld
Hardware Company. the latter's resi-
dence property at SIC Pike avenue and
Will occupy it as a home in the course
OF the next weei, or 10 days. The
property occupied by Mr.. and Mrs
Crawford and family at 511 Hazel ave-
nue. has been purchased by Charles
Hyder.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-25
METAL MartI>J.Ts.

Colorado settlement prices:
Far oliver. 'i.34.
copper. pound. lSg i:c.
Lad yG.75.
sp.itcI, Ss.27.
TONS stcn. p"r unit, s15uH l2.OO.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-25

Green >aited IIor-rhid~s.
Green hides &c per ib. loss. than
cured.
Part cured hides ic per ID. less thap
cured.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-25

FOR SALE-I-snds OF the Rainbow
Park Land Company OF Floronoe.
Colo; oldest water on the Arkansas
river; price from $3.50 acre up: terms
to suit buyer: viii allow one-third of,
on all cash paid down; 500 paid down
given credit OF $50; tracts from ,
acres up: vegetable. fruit and alfalfa
lands: all lands are within miles OF
the postoffice. Address Rainbow
Park Land Company. Florence, Colo
rado. 274-tf
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-25
FOR SALE-NllscellaneOu,

FOR SALE-Ten-acre tract on Beaver
Park. on Springs road: new Ave
room house and barn: 3 acres orchard.
rest alfalfa 52l Pike avenue. 2es-p6t
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-25
SUMMONS,

State OF colorado.I
County OF Fremont, .
In IN. County Court.
j. Scavarda, Ilalntin.
Tho California grape Associa-
lion, and the Bank of itaiy Oh
san Franeiseo. Caiifornia.l
Summons.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE or
COLORADO.
To the Defendants shoN. NsHf,.d
GREETING.
an action brought against yOI pH the
above named piaintin In the sptNrs .
COURT OF FREMONT COUNTY
STATE or COLORADO. and anaNef
the complaint therein within iw-nty
days after the service hereof " Ant
are served within this county. " sers ed
within thirty days after service hereof.
exclusive of the day OF service. or
judgment by default viii be taken
against you according to the prayer OF
II copy Of the complaint be not
served upon you herewith. or " service
hereof be made our OF the state Of Col
orado. ten days additional time to ftat
above specified shall lac allowed Tor
your appearance and answer IN said
action.
Hundred ana Fifty-ciRht Dollars and
Twvnty-aiN Cents tsl05S 26) alleged -
the complaint 10 be due from the .,
PENDANTS 10 the plaintin together with
interest from the e3rd day OF oc.ob~t.
1919, aud costs Of suit.
WITNESS. KENT l.. ELDItED. Judge
seal thereof hercunto nfrixed. at tho
city OF Canon city. in said County.
this gard day Of October. 1918.
tSEAL) KENT l.. EiDRED.
Judge aud Actinn clerk.
First Pub. December 60 1919.
Last Pub. January 10. 1929
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-25

The ws~sss .kpcovo. Cannon vsscbsS
, ricb GsId lor ceaos mssshAnss,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-25
sTocKHOLDEus. MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockhoid-
ers OF the Grand View Irrigation Com
pnny Will he held nt Its Office. No. sfi
Macon street. in Canon ctiy. Colorado,
on Saturday. January 10. at IN. hour OF
80 In the evening Of said day. al
which meeting Boatd OF Directors
will be cnosen and anf other lawful
business needing attention viii be
transacted.
W. II. DOZIER, President
H. u. WALDO. Secretary.
First Pub. December Is. 1913
Last Pub. January !, 1890.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-25

Mr. and Mrs. a. e voiRht ~p'er-
tained the Five Hundred Club OF North
Fifteenth street nj their home last
Friday evening. After cnrds deiicious
refreshments We're served and most
enjoyable time was had,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-25
EASTERN LIVE STOCK.
Al Ehlrurn

chis1scEIIe % EIIess-H.iIls s,aseS1s,as s, y
s fim s gsisdalsss s isss" haaSy pase 6ase
iiml ine s sows. r"usb. ,i2'.Sai2,75. pigs,
catiieGBeef steers. medium and
heavy Choice and a., pr'ms oo :, S,oe o. q
Good and choice. $500 y 1000; common
and medium. ss.0oai3.2.. Butcher cat
i3.GO cnnn.rs and cutter. $1,000 s.00
s.se,.. 5000 is.2S; stoeker sie.f,. 5000
"H ssHhsap-I.nmbs. fi5.ss9i5sb: cuii-
and e"mnsn sihs9m % loo; ,cos, 'Mc, . n,s. ss.
enlis and common, s4.so@5.7s.
CHICAGO rmoDUcs.
Chicago. - Butter - Creamery. Eco
:" Hsr,- Fir.ts. ss0eetsc; ordinary
frsi.. G4l. &c; at f"ark eases Included.
To.l,r,m5,liys, ;,cc,ins.. aec; f"wis-
rurnip nrd B,rbnnks. sa2Qwg.Jb: IN
rariots, western russsis. jobbing, 800
csss Grai. In ChIssss.
Cbicago.-f'orn- No. nissd. not
susteds No. q mixed. ti.6i i.s2. No. =
yellow. not quoted. M. yellow.
oISih . i.bt
Osts--No, q white. tS.sOs5kc. No. .
while. nOt7..
Uye-No. z. sI7tOi.7s.
Bsriey--si ,csGI,f7.
Timothy kssd-. lk.t00If,tA
Clover tsed- $40 .0DU sttu,
yesh nominal
loye---ezztG tGvgyCe.
Hoes-~ 6iSst.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-25
Dr~.--a Poultry.
hive Poultry.
EEE..
liufter.

EGGS. strictly fresh. case
count .----......-.---. s-iVc " -S-u"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-25

FOR sALE-Ford car. inal:re at sl5
Mystic avenue. ZSs-tf
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-25
Halter Fat,
frssit.

ct ----.-.
ith .-...-- s-..s.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-25
SOCIETY
: = : y = y =

William Kenly and family of Canal
street We're dinner guests Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. kenly
on Franklin avenue.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-25

A most delightful evening was spent
at the home nf Mrs. f. V Nelson OF
North Sixteenth street. Saturday
night. Friends 70 the number of 35
gathered at her home TO help cele
brate the birthday of her SON. Roy T.
Nelson. Most excellent music was
furnished by the Messrs. Bovero and
son. J. a. Smith. Carl Walters and H.
Thomas Nelson. Mr.. Nelson was the
recipient OF n number OF beautiful
gifts. among which was q magnificent
one from his mother. Delightful re-
freshmenis were served. The self
invited guests departed at n late honr
wishing Mr.. Nelson many happy re.
turns Of the day
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-25
MAR K EFT
q v orATIo MS
DENVER .Anxrr..

Newspaper I'nion New, Service.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-25
Soldiers Did Not Die
In Vain in Centralia,
Declares Judge Sibley

ROME, Ga. - Speaking before
the Rotary club here Samuel
H. Sibley, the new judge OF
federal court, declared that the three
American soldiers slain by the I. w.
w. in Washington, had accomplished
as much for their country as hac
the thousands killed in France. lie
said: Their deaths had made it i'm
possible for any decent, right-think-
ing American to ally himself with
the crusade to establish government
by direct action"
Judge Sibley spoke in serious
vein, directing the attention of his
hearers to two great problems Of the
day. which he said were pressing for
solution and must be met by every
American. He said: "One OF thesG
problems is that of property rights
and the other is that Of the form OF
government. There is a growing
sentiment that after a certain point
has been reached. property should
not belong to the individual, or 1e
for the benefit Of the Individual, but
for the public. This idea must not
be carried to extremes, but it may
not be far wrong.
The earliest bicycle was introduced
in Paris in 1853, called Velocipede
or popularly "a boneshaker."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-25
2OO,OOO,0OO DUE
FROM INCOME TAX
DODGERS IN u. S.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Income
tax dodgers will be forced to disgorGe
20O,000,000 within the next eight
months under plans being rushed TO
completion today by federal officials.
This stream of delinquent dollars
will result from the drive against
fraud and Irregularities initiated by
Daniel Roper, internal revenue COM
mission, he expects.
The drive is just getting under
way The sum treasury department
officials hope to collect in hitherto
unlisted taxable property may reach
$1,000, 100000 or one-fifth Of the total
amount to be collected by the gov
eminent this fiscal year in the reg
ular way.
Although internal revenue bureau
agents have made no Official an
nouncement OF the exact amount COL
lected to date, a formal statement
is expectd within a fw days.
Bureau officials refer to the col
lections as the result of special
examinations" They 90 not use the
phrase "tax dodgers This. they
explain. does not fit the case eX-
actly. Many taxpayers make mis-
takes in their returns. without intent
to defraud the government. Special
examinations of tax returns bring
these Unconscious irregularities" to
light. And establishments are made
| gladly"
But manN/of the so-called honest
Irregularities" are mixed in with de-
liberate attempts at fraud, All are
! uncovered by the same force OF
! special examiners
| The special examination force now
| numbers hundreds. It includes a
small army of examiners at work
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-25

the skeleton, its bones stripped by
birds and animals. The child's sweat
or and cap lay about so feet away.
Between them and the skeleton was
his rompers.
l. was obviously Impossible for the
boy to have wandered this far from
his home alone, as the route H. must
have followed, crossed several high
fences. The efnite trail established
by coupty detectives, through testi-
mony Of several neighbors who said
they saw the boy i'll company with
two strangers, also led TO this vi
entity.
Searching parties organized few
minutes after the boy disappeared,
worked straight eastward instead Of
southwark of the thicket where the
skeleton was discovered. Countless
searches extending as far west as
Texas and the boy was reported as
having been seen almost daily in va
rious parts of the east. Cranks seized
the opportunity to write anonymous
letters. purportfng to give informa-
ton as 20 the boys abduction.
Mrs. Dansey, who suffered nerV-
Gus breakdown when the boy disap-
peared, was said to be in a serious
condition TODAY.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-25
NINE TEEN BODIES
Of MERRY MIXERS
TAKEN FROM ASHES

WILLIE PLATTE. La.--Fifty per.
sons are believed to have persisted
in fire here Saturday night, most
of them women and children. whe1l
building in which a dance was
being held on the second floor
caught fire and q frantic stricken.
crowd fought it's way over the weak
er. Nineteen are known to be dead
and the search for bodies continues.
The number of injured is mere
guesswork as many of the people al
the dance were from the country.
A narrow stairway leading from
the dance hall became a deathtrap
when it collapsed before half of the
crowd haG fought their way down it
the only exit. Several of those
who were cut off from escape by
the stairway persisted when the
burning building collapsed, although
some were rescued.
Explosion of an oil heater in Mar
tins dry goods store, on the first
floor of the Deville building, started
the fire. The dancers, many Of whom
had come from the rural districts OF
Evangeline Parish, were upstairs in
the building, but did not heed the
alarm until the dance floor was IN
danger Vile Platte is about sixty
miles west. of Baton Rouge and on
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
railroad.
From the Martin store, which was
in far part of the building from
the dance hall, the flames spread
rapidly to a motion picture theater
confectionery store and restau-
rant.
When the crowd at the dance real
lied the danger, a mad rush for safe
ty jammed the stairway, and while
men, women and children screamed
and fought the stairway crumpled
beneath many and hurled several vic
tins into the fire.
The majority Of the bodies had
not been removed from the burning
ruins of the building tonight and il
is believed that most of these are Of
girls and BOYS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-25
COMPROMISE SEEN
ON PEACE TREATY
BY SENATOR SMITH
(Continued from gage >

ator Hitchcock moved that the treaty
be referred back to the committee OIL
the whole, with directions to report
the same favorably with reservarlons
practically covering these five propo-
sitions. / voted for this motion, and
all The Democrats who had been in
sisting upon ratification without
reservations, voted for II.
Unreserved Ratification Impossible
"a resolution OF ratification with
out reservations received only thirty
eight votes, when it required sixty
votes for ratification. A number of
Democrats voted against ratification
without reservations, or voted for
some of the reservations known as
the Lodge reservations. Among them
were Senators Trammell, of Florida,
Thomas, of Colorado, Owens, of Okla
homa. Walsh. of Massachusetts.
Pomerene. of Ohio; Shields. OF Ten
nessee; Gore, of Oklahoma; Myers, of
Montana; Chamberlin, of Oregon and
even Senator Hitchcock voted for one
Of the reservations.
at is, therefore, apparent that
those who have opposed all reserva-
lions are ready to accept the majority
Of the Lodge reservations. L voted
for seven of the Lodge reservations,
and against eight of them. We de-
reated the two most objectionable
,ccrvations, and yet the remaining
i odge reservations received only
flrty-two votes when they required
tEty.
There are a number Of objection
Bile features still in the Lodge res
cVations. [ am sure we can obtain
it withdrawal, of the introductory
resolution, which requires three of
our principal allies to agree to the
reservations before the treaty be-
comes effective. We can obtain con-
ceasions modifying the Shantung and
Monroe doctrine reservations. All
hat is needed is for the extremists
on each side, who really desire the
treaty ratified, to understand that the
treaty can not be ratified without
concessions.
When newspapers stop writins
about ratifying the treaty without
reservations, and stop insisting that
the Lodge reservations must be
adopted without change, then we
can come together without passion
aHd without pride. An agreement then
can ecsiIv he reached."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-25
Lever Act Applicable
To Big Coal Strike,
SAYS Author of Bill

MACON, Ga.--Asbury r. Lever.
Of South Carolina, member OF
the farm loan board and former
chairman Of the house agriculture
committee. in Macon to address the
farmers meeting. stated that the
Lever food control act. of which he
was The author was intended to APP
ply IN just such emergencies as the
coal strike This statement was
made in reply to claims set up by
the miners representatives at the
recent hearing in indianapolis on the
"All claims Of the miners thai
the Lever act was not intended to
srnvernnnnnt's in junction
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-25
VETS TO ATTACK
DRY AMENDMENT
IN COURT BATTLE

WASHINGTON Nov, %. - The
eighteenth amendment to the consti-
tuition, establishing permanent prohi-
btion, will be attacked by the vets,
it was learned today from :torneys
participating in the supreme court
arguments over the validity Of war
time prohibition.
Constitutional prohibition will be
fought to the last ditch it was
stated.
Already plans are being made to
attack the amendment about the time
it becomes effective January 16.
The first move probably will be
made bv the state of Rhode Island,
which will ask the supreme CO for
immunity from enforcement Of the
amendment on the ground that the
state legislature has never ratified
it, To fight the case the Legislature
has authorized the expenditure Of
S., 300, according to attorneys for the
state who are here to g. pointers
from the arguments on war-ti le p-o-
hibition The suit, beine that of
state against the United States, will
be instituted in the supreme court,
thus assuring expedition.
Rhode Island, the state neyS
here said. not only will rive to re-
main wet itself, but will seek to
knock out the amendment on the
grounds that it is a usurpation OF
state police powers by the federal
government. It is realized that the
states can delegate these powers to
the federal government, but at this
point the method of ratication i'll be
attacked. The position will be t1ken
that all acts of legislatures ar sub
ject to review by the people if de-
manded and the powers c. l not be
handed over to the federal govern
nent until the people approve e
aa+;o,o 1nCi q la t11rp
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-25
u. S. CONTROL OF :
MONEY AND RAILS
FARMERS PLAN

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Government
control of finance, the railroads. the
packing industry and active partlcl-
patton in politics were the principal
points in cooperative program for
farmers and workers as adopted to-
day at the final session of the con-
ference of representatives of farm
and labor chiefly sponsored by the
farmers national council. COM
mittee was appointed to present the
program to the American Fedora
ton of Labor and railway brother-I
hoods at their conference to be held
in Washington December Is.
Resolutions declaring the confer
ence would support 1.-The best man
for the office regardless of party
and non-partisan position in polls
tics. and calling for a two-year eX7a
tension of federal control of the
railroads 10 provide for "a fair ana
American plan" of ultimate solutons
Of the problem. were adopted.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-25
Judge Welcome Moore
Is Instantly Killed When
Automobile Hits Wagon

MACON, Ga.-Judge Welborne
Moore, former judge of the city
court of Sparta, was instantly killed
Thursday when his automobile turn
ed turtle about one mile east OF
Haddock, Ga. 1t is understood that
the ca. struck wagon driven by a
negro, crashing into the ditch by the
roadside.
Miss Ocona Bradley, a voting wonl-
an claiming Macon as her home, was
in the car with Judge Moore at the
time of the accident, but escaped in
jury. She returned to Macon in an
other automobile and was placed In
a hospital after she had become hys
terical and threatened to commit
suicide.
Judge Moore was forty-eight years
old and had be | judge of the Sparta
city court for twelve years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-25
SENDS
DOPE HERE FOR
100000 FIENDS
WASHINGTON, D

WASHINGTON D. Two mil
lion men and women of the United
States are dope fiends."
They are paying $10,0QO,000 a day
for line, heroin, morphine, opium,
codeine and the hundred and one 9TH
er habit-forming n" ncotic8.
These are estimates given by fed
eral officers of the southern Califor-
MIA district, based upon " of eX-
peri7nce in dealing with these unfor-
tunate victims in a region where
the drug smuggler and drug peddler
are unusually active because of the
proximity of Mexico. .-
And today Uncle Sam has under
way a nationwide campaign not
only to save drug addicts firm them
selves, restore them to normal. a
make them again fully useful MEM
bers of society, but as q means Of
reducing crime in which drugs re
big factor,
This battle is being ", Eed under
the direction of Daniel c. Roper,
commissioner of internal revenue. :
Washington
He has instructed every one of
the So internal revenue o. actors
over the country to work with local
agencies IN establishing clinics where
addicts may be treated. "--0h eat
ment will cost them only the price
Of the drug, a nominal figure,
Cooperating with government Off
Gals are chambers of commerce,
county medical. societies. city and
state boards of health, women's clubs
and various other remedial agencies.
Passage of the Harrison anti-nar-
cotic law about five years ago was
the first step the federal government
took to cure the drug user.
Prior to that time hop" was easy
TO get, it's peddlers were legion, d
users were multiplying at an amaz-
ingly rapid rate. The tenderroin
sections of every big city filled
with the pasty-faced "hop-heads."
Drugs and drug derivatill were
cheap and plentiful.
But the Harrison act with it's Sc
we're penalties, put the price up. And
it has been going UP ever since un
til today the average prlc- from
coast to coast is in the nc '>borhood
Of "a to SIS a grain.
Use Of narcotics has been steadi-
ly increasing until today the de-
mand is unprecedented, and daring
smugglers are reaping fortures-un-
til they are arrested and put behind
the bars.
In Los Angeles recently a man Civ
ing the name of Albert Woelk t. Id in
the federal court of a ring of snug
glers who operated in southern Cali
fornia, smuggling narcotics across
| the Mexican border.
He stated that opium and it's deriv-
atives could be had at Bnsenada and
other Mexican port cities for SIC all
ounce. This, in turn, was struggled
into Los Angeles and other cities and
sold to retailers for $500 an ounce
and they, in turn, sold it to addicts
for from $500 to $500 an ounce.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-25
WILSON MAY CALI.
MEETING Of LEAGUE
DESPITE THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-1n the
absence of any official wcrd from
the state department on the outcome
Of the treaty fight. diplomatic rep
resentatives of the entente and asso-
ciated powers here have been COM
munica ting to their governments
their own accounts of what happened
and the prospects for the future
The department takes the ground
mat technically the treaty is still
alive. not having been rejected in
the senate, and that therefore it still
= subject to revival and further ac-
ion.
NO doubt is entertained by the va
.ious entente embassies that without
waiting the further action by the
United States, the four principal
powers which already have ratified it
and also Germany, will call in the
several smaller states which also
have given their Publications. and
will proceed to organize the League
of Nations Immediately upon the
publication Of the process verbale,
now set for amout December /.
First Step by Wilson
Yet, the first step in that direc-
ton it is pointed out. must be made
by President Wilson, who will find
himself in the position of being OBJ
ligated to call the initial meeting of
the league. although he may not par
ticipate in its deliberations. AS the
treaty remains unratified by America
there is no exact legal obligation
upon President Wilson to convene
the league, but the other powers
have ratified the treaty with a pro-
vision included requiring the first
meeting to be called by the president
Of the United States, and it is
thought here that he will perform
that function as a matter of inter-
national courtesy, if not Of obliga-
ton
III Japanese circles it is consid-
cred the door is still held open to
China to recover Shantung and that
although not one of the signatories
Of tho Versailles treaty, China's first
step is to indicate to Japan her viii
lingness to begin negotiations.
week OF waiting
The peace treaty controversy APP
parently entered tonight upon week
Of waiting while sentiment crystal
Lies for q compromise or for a fin
ish fight in the 1920 political cam
Ooio0
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-25
Hunt for Dansey Boy
Changes to Search
for SLAYER of Boy

HAMMONTON, n. j.. V. e.
The search for Billy Dansey, two
and-a-half-year-old perfect baby"
who disappeared from his hon here
October 8, was changed today to
hunt for his slayer. The boys naked
skeleton was found by a hunter late
yesterday in swamp three miles
south of the home of his father, Her
cules Dansey. His clothes were scat
tered about the vicinity and officials
expressed the belief he had been the
victim of a degenerate.
George Eckhart. attracted by the
baying of his dog, pushed his way
into a dense thicket and there found