davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-16
REMAINS TAKEN TO
DENVER FOR BURIAL

The funeral of the late W. T. Smith
was held at the Wilson undertaking
chapel at O'Clock "Wednesday after
noon and was conducted by Rev. GUY
z. konkel of the First Methodist Epis.
eopal church. Members OF the Mn.
sonic order. as well as many OF the
friends and neighbors of the the de-
ceased. were present 10 pay the Inst
rites of respect to his memory. The
floral tribuses to the dead were num-
erous and beautiful The remains
we're taken to Denver on Rio Grande
train Mo-. f6 "Wednesday nisne and
viii be laid to rest beside tss5 grave
of Mrs. Smith bo.fsy.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-16
assault. and Battery
Case Over a. Rooster.

Mis- Nick Folgine Of Coal Creek
wassstsfendansin an aassrait and bat
seEg. case triad before a. jury of ~
in the county courr on Wednes. /.
day. Mrs. Mary Marine. of Coal Creek,
a nejshbor oB-the complainant was
thsa prosecuting witness. tn the pro-.
cesdiRg. TIE .offense>of which Mrs.
GsigiAe was accused was alleged to d
hsya been csmmitted ON July 16 of
this year amt grew onk'of some con-
troYersy over some chickens, or a. be-
s3rfiic. overra roosterztAat was run
ning at larg seabout tie Folgine and
Nanine prermses.a As IA result sbran
altnrcation in re ,atior1tD the matter
Mrs. Folgin 81 was a'laset to have
tdrD~n stones at Mrs Marine and was
charged with assault and battery in
consequence
The trial of the CAST attracted UNI
azaial atten t1un Iand senumber af peo-
Die from Caot Creek partisans of the
prtncipals iH..the trouble. were in at
tendance ak the hearing OF the suit
nne case was prosecuted by District
Attorney Y. Lee Whether. The in
tsrest of rhe lin. were looked
affer at thsdrial by Judge |. w. Ibbot-
son
The case was given to the jury
about O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
and half an hour later verdfnt OF ac-
iquittai was returned to the court and
the defendant discharged. rhe jury
was composed of r ". Hammond. w.
H. Clafk: r. u. Mcderweli. Ira Car.
rier. Joseph Chelauit. Charles Schaef.
fer. Frsd Kober- Sr.- a. p. NELSON. W..
L, Goyst,-P. NJ. Einneer. George New.
ell anu W. W. Gates.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-16
Hope for Boom
IN Toy Trade

Berlin, occ 9.-The -made-it,der--
many toy iEsi-stry VIII come inso its.
own again. according to the hoTas and
beiist epresssd by Economic Minister
Schmidt fciiowing ha visit 20 the
Leipsie Industrial fair
Schmidt pointed QUE that this branch
IF industry was particularly veil rep
resented Porcelain and glass lines
were likewise Displayed extensively.
but everywhere the minister heard
the complaint THAI lack Of coal. lack
OF rswstufis and Nfavorable ex-
chance were ma ing Nhe German in
dustr1at position. difficult
One big American shoe house was
represented at the fair. and closed
many orders dsSpiie the high prices
In. ursrks--dewanded foe the product
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-16
Thousands of
Jews Dependent
on Charity

In Warsaw. Poland. more than two
thirds of the Jewish population of
325,000 persons are dependent soley
upon charity for a living. And the
only source of their charity is Amer
lea. If observation-disclosures as well
abroad, most of these Warsaw Jews
would soon perish of starvation OF
disease.
And Warsaw is merely typical of
most other cities of Eastern Europe
that have large Jewish populations
The war hit the European Jews par
ticularly hard, obliterating their
homes, their farms, their factories,
their stores, wiping out the wealth
that many possessed, and leaving them
ill, starving and broken in resources
The American Red Cross not be-
ing equipped to care for these H.
100000 of helpless, destitute Jews,
and the United War Work organiza-
ton having no funds for such pur.
pose. the American Jewish Relief
Committee came into being and took
up the relief task. This organiza-
ton has been sending millions of dol
lars worth OF supplies abroad. and is
no washing for national subscrip-
ton fund of s35,0O0,000 to further its
work. Colorado's share of this fund
is 1854, 900, which is to be raised in 4,
Today campaign, beginning next Sun
day. Non-Jews as we'll as Jews will
be asked to contribute
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-16
Sugar, Smoking Hot
Arrives in Boulder

Boulder. Colo. Oct. 9-Suear.
smoking hot. from the Great Western
sugar factory at Longmont, was de-
livered in Boulder yesterday. The
sugar shortage here became so acute
mont factory by the Rocky Mountain
Wholesale Grocery Company OF Boul-
der. and the trucks returned with
sugar stili hot from the factory vats
The product win sell at $50 higher
FER 1oo-popnd sack than It has been
selling for,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-16
Southern C0lOrad0's
First Snow Storm:

Canon City, in common with the
entire upper Arkansas valley, had its
first snowstorm of the season Thurs
day night. A mingled rain and snow
began failing here, about 1880 O'Clock
and continued for several hours. Ieav-
ing the ground covered with a mantle.
of white. The: temperature began
falling early Thursday afternoon. and.
cold wave that swept over.
a large part of the Rocky Mountain.
region, including in its embrace Colo
RADIO, Wyoming, Montana, Northern,
New Mexico and Arizona. The snow
fall in the Canon, City district did. not
exceed 1 inch and the greater part of
it melted during; the night owing to,
the moist. warm condition of the
ground. The precipitation In. the.
mountains, was. of course, consider
ably greater. The storm had been
predicted by the weather bureau and
its coming was not unexpected. hut in
spite of that fact. many householders
did not have their stoves up, and felt
the pinch of cold more keenly .on tha.
account. The temperature fell to the
freezing point before 6 o'clork this
Aside from killing ths more
tender forms of vegetation. nipping
the flowers and hurrying the leaves on
the trees into the "sere and; yellow
of old age, no serious damage was
done by the frost.
Midwinter conditions are reported
to have prevailed on Thursday In por-
tions of Wyoming and Montana In
some sections of the Northwest all
previous records for cold weather for
October were broken.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-16
Marathon Runner
Accidently Shot
and May Die

Windsor Colo, Oct 9--Suncrine
from a sunshot wound In his hip, fisr
old Rhea, % years cd. Severance
farmer. Is In the Windsor hospltni
and win probably die Rhea was rid.
Ing mower and carrying hot
run along with him 20 shoot rol e
The gun fell from the mower aud was
discharged. Tho shot penetrated hi1
abdomen. He lost much blood be-
fore he could be moved to the hospi'
tai. Riga hns competed In several
Rocky Mountain News mnrsthons and
las always made crodltable showing.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-16
Fruitmere Notes

L. c. Watts and NJ. Madsen and Gus
Hall all brought in a fine buck from
their hunting trip.
Mr.. Gresham of Main street is m ~
Ing his family to Cottonwood avenue
Mrs. Anna Larson and family of
South Cottonwood avenae have moved
10 town where they will make their
home for the winter.
Mrs. Margaret Webb arrived here
from Hannibal, Mo, on Wednesday
and will spend few weeks visiting
her daughters, Mrs. E. c. Watts and
Mrs NJ Madsen.
Miss Ruby Batey of Fowler avenue
has returned home after few days
visit in Pueblo. Her brother, Jack
Batey, returned home with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hempstone ana fam
lily are moving into the Larson prop
erty on South Cottonwood street.
Mrs. Cowan of Salida is the guest
of heF sister, Mrs. William Dunn of
Cyanide avenue.
Mrs George Newell has received
1900 samples from the Mitchell
Church Company of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Madsen were tn,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Foreman
Sunday.
Mrs. George Newell and Mr.. and
Mrs Lee Wyncoop and daughter
Laura, AMI niece, Miss Elva Wrinkle,
motored to Ute Pass in the Wyncoop
car. On their way up they saw two
magnificent deer which had come
down to the creek to drink.
Charlie Gage, who is at present EN-
ployed as electrician at Salida, and
NJ. Ball of that place, spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. Cages parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gorgensen
have returned to their home in Max
well, Neb, after a few weeks visit
with the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McDonough
have moved from Cottonwood avenue
to Canon City.
James Wilson and sister. Miss Eva,
of Hillside, and Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
of Mr. and Mrs. William Dunn last
SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Builsuits and family of
Pueblo are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Andrews.
John Rhoades has returned home
from Smith Center. Kan, where he
spent the summer with his sister.
Mrs. Irene Oatman arrived here on
Monday and is the guest of her
mother Mrs. George Kramer of
South Cottonwood avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lambuth and
daughter, Olive Marie, BIoyce Lam
buth and Miss Smith. all of Beulah.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling P. Crouch
of Pueblo were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Lambuth Sun
day. Mrs. Crouch is sister of the
Messrs. Guy. E. E. and Bloyce Lam
buth. Mrs. Elliott and daughter Va
loris, were also guests at the Lambuth
home last Sunday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-16
Railroad Men are
Pledged to Safety

Three hundred and twenty-five thou
sand railroad men in the central west
tern region have resolved to 20 IA
days without sustaining a personal in
jury to Themselves. or being the cause
Of another's injuries.
These IA days will begin at 1901
Monday morning. October 90, and
have been designated by the director
general of railroads as the National
Railroad Accident Prevention Drive. )"
This period will be observed by the
employees OF al lof the railroads under
. i7nal control and operation. 1t is
90ted in the coming safety cam
n TO eliminate accidents to an
even greater degree than was Shown
in the June mo Accident Drive.r
~hen a reduction Of more than rs per
cent was affected
This work which has for it's object
continued observation. IL being
conducted by over 1000 safety com.
mitieos, with approximately $4,000
committee men. These meet once a
month and discuss and correct haz.
ardous conditions and unsafe prac-
tees reported by the employees them
selves
This gives an Idea of the snfety &C
tivity of the railroad ORGANIZATIONS,
ana II the public should give the same
IA ought TO prevention Of Injuries, pre-.
veniable accidents would soon be
sllmlnaied--not just for two weeks.
but all % time.
During this specialized period OF &C.
iident prevention. the public rs to be
furnished daily reports OF accomplish.
mcnts.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-16
Canon City School of
Religious Education

At meeting of about 80 Sunday
school workers at the First Presby-
terrain church Wednesday evening a
school for religious education was or
ganized with Guy f. Konkel as di-
rector and Jonathan Seaman. associ-
ate director. Courses viii be offered
to beginners aud primary workers.
junior workers, intermediate work
ers. and several classes for adult
workers. One group will study the.
next Sundays uniform lession, an.
other some Biblical course to be de-
termined by the class. another group
THE Religions Of the Past and Pres
emit" and another THE Parent Train
ing Group"
The Sunday school superintendent
will explain the work next Sunday and
secure more enrollments. The next
meeting will be at the Presbyterian
church "Wednesday evening at $50
O'Clock, the session lasting just one
hour. Besides the completion OF the
organization and the assignment OF
classes, each Sunday school superin.
tendent will give five-minute talk on
some vital phase OF Sunday sch pol
work.
The school Is intended for Sunday
school workers and all persons inter
ested in the courses offered.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-16
FOch Threatens
to ReinpOse
Hun Blockade

Paris, Oct. 10.-Gen. Foch's latest
note to Germany threatens to reim-
pose the blockade against Germany
unless she Immediately withdraws her
military forces from the Baltic region
Gen. Foch's note was approved by
the supreme council of the Allies to-
day. An Allied commission will be
sent to the Baltic states to observe
the German evacuation.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-16

MAURICE FRANCIS EGAN.
Diplomat and Literateur Who 10 Writ
ing Official History Of the Knights
Of Columbus With John q. Kennedy.
Egan is a prolific writer of history. BIZ
ography, fiction and poetry. and an
acknowledged figure In the realm Of
American literature. Mr. Kennedy Is
a well known newspaper writer. q
contributor of poetry and ac,inn
stories to magazines. and one Of the
most accomplished publicity arodue-
ers developed during the war welfare
work campaigns.
According to Peter W. Collins, d.
rector of the reconstruction and en-
ployment service Of the Knights OF
Columbus. the demand OF soldiers,
sailors and marines for Jobs Is still to
be encountered. The Knights will con-
tfnue their efforts to find Jobs for the
men. The work has been Intensified In
Greater New York. and the big hut
located In the Longacre Square section
Of Broadway Is kept open until nine
O'Clock each evening. One of the rea-
sons why most Of the service men ap-
peat to the Knights for Jobs Is 'pri-
mariiy brought about through their
policy OF refusing to place men In posi-.
tons which would run them In a blind
alley" The employment service has
never placed any of the many thousand
men In job paying less than S1S per
week. nor In any kind of work TO
which the applicant Is not suited.
Despite the vigorous protest OF the
order against the ousting Of all well
fare workers from the military camps
and reservations Of the army, there is
every Indication that the policy OF the
war department VIII be invoked. While
the government order Of taking over
the work of welfare societies and put
ting IT In the hands of army officers
was directed against other organiza-
tons besides the Knights Of Columbus.
none made any public protest against
the contemplated action The first pro-
test brought letters and telegrams to
william F. Lnrkln, overseas director,
from former officers and soldiers urg-
( ing the order 10 fsht the idea Of taking
| civilian support away. Sentiment Of
the soldiers favors the Knights,
/ Several hundred former service men
will this week hear the verdict on
how they passed the entry cxaInina-
] tons held by the different collcScs
and universities which The Knights OF
I Columbus have selected In their award
of one hundred free scholarships to
soldiers, sailOrs ana marines.
The scholarships include board.
lodging, books and tuition All OF tue
applicants have been looked after by
william J. Mckinley, Supreme Secre-
tnry OF the knights Of Columbus at
New Haven. Conn. One Of the unusual
cpses which cnine 10 the attention Of
Mr.. McGtnicy was n cnbleginm from u
soldier nj coblenz, Germany asking
that bis application for as engineering
course be considered, which request
was grpnted
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-16
Why He Was
Not Promoted

He grumbled.
Pile watched the clock.
3-He was etung by a bad look.
He was always behindhand.
5-He had no iron in his blood.
6-He was wiling, but unified.
He didn't believe in himself.
She asked too many questions.
S-His stock excuse was II forgot"
1O-He wasn't ready for the next
step.
1i-He did not put his heart in his
work
12-He learned nothing from his
mistakes.
13-He felt that he was above his
position.
14-He was content to be a second.
rate man.
15-He ruined his ability by half do
ing things.
16-He choose his friends from
among his interiors.
17-He never dared TO act on his
own judgment.
1S-He did not think it worth while
to earn how.
19-Familiarity with slipshod meth
DDS paralyzed his ideal.
2O-He tried to make blur take
the place of hard work
21-He thought it was clever to use
coarse and profane language
22-He thought more of amuse-
ments than of getting on in the world.
23-He didn't learn that the best Of
his salary was not in his pay.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-16
Centennial Plays
Here Thanksgiving

Coach F. NJ Hickey of the Canon
CITY nigh school, has announc-sf that
the local team VIII play Centennial
high schoo' of Pueblo here on Thanks.
giving day. Other good games for
the season are being arranged:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-16

Record want ads bring results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
Mcdowell Club Plans Splendid Music
Program To Be Given Tuesday Night

D school house Monday afternoon at 3
3 o'clock, provided Mrs. j. G. Mcl5rady,
president and member Of the board Of
education, had returned from Austin.
Mrs McGrady viii present the Alta
Vista Parent-Ieachers' association
with the state prize recently awarded
70 for the largest paid up membership
Of anv PareuL-Iteachers association
in Texas by the Congress Of Mothers.
On hr own behalf, Mrs. McGrady
also viii present the association with
a pennants in appreciation OF IT'S eN-
ceuent record in enrolling members.
The Parent-Teachers' association
Of Lamar school held its regular
meeting IN the school auditorium on
Friday afternoon, az O'clock MIS-
Fred Stevenson, president presiding.
after a short business session, q xerl
interesting talk was made py Miss
Alice Fitzpatrick on The Needs Of
Lamar School especially for the
playground She stated that each
room needs drinking fountains. as too
much time IS lost BY the students go
Miss Maud Strickland talked on the
need OF maps and better drinking
fountains for the school
A committee was appointed BY the
president Of the association 10 visit
the school and to confer with the
principal on materials needed for the
playground. The committee includes
Mrs. James Harper Mrs Robert
Lander, 1lrs. Paul Lisso and Mrs. J.
" Thompson Mrs. ]. T. Hollis gave
q report on the Mothers council
meeting and the membership drive.
A. social committee was appointed
BY the president Tor the year ana IN
cludes Mrs Frank Pitman. chairmani
Mrs. George Ferguson. Mrs. J. L.
Hamel, Mrs Lawrence Multane and
Mrs J. z Loclhart
A very interesting program was
given during the afternoon under the
chairman OF the program committee.
A talk on home economies was
givan by Miss Helen Hubbard swift
who emphasized the Importance OF
cleanliness ana beautfication OF the
Interior OF the buildings and grounds
OF the schools, also the necessity for
GOOD repair Of school buildings and
more and better janitor service.
r 2. Gillette r.. gave a violin solo.
accompanied bv Miss Frazer Gillette
AZ the piano He responded gracious
Miss 1Iyra Winlier. superintendent
~ county schools, gave a talk on
Beck TO School" She set forth why
each child must have an equal chance
at DEVELOPMENT She also said that
taugnt to be natriufio and democratic
md the result OF this was shown in
the resnonse OF thousands o. men
WIN volunteered for the service Of
heir country during the recent war.
she said.
Miss Gertrude smith gave a beau
ftfuI vocal selection. q lullaby. and
sne also RESPONDED 20 an encore.
The Pareut-TaacherS' association
VII entertain the members Of the
MOTHERS Councii on December s at
lamar school
Wednesday az o'clock the liter
AZURE department OF the Woman's
club holds IS regular meeting, with
the promise Of an interesting program.
Dr. Dwight Bradley viii review
Conrad in Search of His Youth" by
Leonard l5srrick, with Introduction by
J. II Barrie. planning the work OIL
the department. Il has been the object
OF DR.. Bradley. and its chairman. 70
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

NAAaAAA ~ < AAaA-A-aaNA AAAAAa
MOT content with The charm Of
" bloussd suits. Fashion DEGREES
bloused coats. which are being widely
featured and win find instant popu-
Iarity because Of their grace OF line.
that conforms to the figure more
closely than the flared cape and ooats
that drop straight from the shoui-
ders. This effective model IS taupe
velour and carries a deep collar and
cuffs OF taupe gray wool The blouse
is cut with loose kimono sleeves fun
enough 20 give plenty Of play 20 the
material in lifting the arm. A shaped
panel at the back carries a narrow
cord tuck on either edge OF the bar
der thus formed are run buttons and
bound buttonholes. The buttons are
f-covered- The belt, while not tight
defines the waistline, Down either
side runs a Tapped seam which Is ac-
cented by buttons and buttonholes.
With this coat is worn a hat Of taupe
velvet. hand embroidered in gold and
tauDe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

THE Mcdowell club viii hold q
4 meeting on Tuesday evening and
AIRS. J. J. Raster win have charge Of
The program TO be given at this time
The meeting win be held at 8 o'clock
in the Womau's clubhouse and viii
consist Of italian compositions. The
program follows
Current Events-L Comparison be-
tween the old Italian school Of opera
and the modern school, Mrs j. j.
Hearce.
(a) Prologue. tbj Intermezzo,
from PogliaccL LeoncGvallo, MIS-
5. .Voci 81 Donna" IA Giaoonda, by
PonchieIu. lIrs. H n stark.
Dance OF the Hours. Ia Ga
couda- by Ponchielli AIRS. Warren
Smau
5. zone Fine Day" Madame But
tsrflv. by Pecrini. Miss 1etta Baron
6. puet- Parigi o'caras moi lasceri-
no. from Irariatas by Neroi, Ars.
Raster. Charles Andrews
z SeEtat from lucia f1Qr lett
hand by DonizettL Arranged ny
TeschlsizlzT. Miss Nellie May Bowen
S. "Ah, Sc "a dorme" from Ro-
meo ana Juliet by NaccaJ' Mrs
8. Caro- Nome. from Rigoietto. by
verdi, Mrs Raster.
The Public is cordially invited.
llrs. W. r Brown, chairman
Music more music was the note
Of emphasis in the address MADE ny
George Dalaud before the Ala vista
Parent Teachers association Friday
afternoon. ',Husie-" he said. should
begin at me mothers knee ana Lor-
runate was any child with musical
HanHH |IIn1
aud its influence as a character builder
IS Iar reaching. Music as solid learning
should have its place in every grade
Pa our public schoOls-aA pupils
schools-all pupils should have the op-
porrunitF 70 learn TO sing Music VIII
help solve the boy problem.
CLOSELY following the commercial
life Of a city the fine arts should find
"a permanent place. Il does a city good
70 consider its entertainments and
music ranks as foremost Of these
The Ats vista boys chorus gave
two selections after the address
Mrs Henry r. FRS in paper On
Sense Training" said we should
cultivate the open eye. the quick ear,
the judging taste the keen smell ana
The lively touch she nrougnl our
many Interesting thoughts in her dis
cussion Of Frank Herbert Palmer's
three methods, OF pressures. suE-
gestad for the training OF children
repression, impression and expression
Too much repression by parents
tends TO announcement" said the
speaker Eve should see that the inn
preston is clear, consistent, vivid and
not fatigUeing. All expression tends
TO progress A person must learn 20
anRlyze. 10 sWnthesizs and 70 eiscrim-
mate. Though we may dread. and try
20 avoid some experiments they may
be Of unlimited value IN building
character, by teaching concentration.
patience persistence and the JOY Of
accomplis
1Irs J. z Benton, president. re-
euested the finance committee TO call
upon the public school auditor regard
Ing the matter Of scissors for the nri-
mary grades. which have not been
supplied this year
1t was announced that the Council
Of Mothers would meet at Alta vista