davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-07-24
Celebrates S7th
Birth Anniversary

Monday was the eighty-seventh
birthday anniversary OF Mrs Lizzie G.
Adams OF sos River street. and the oc-
casion was made memorable to her by
a shower OF post cards. letters and
coneratuiatoty messages from friends
all over the country. The postman
delivered to her address during the
day IS post cards and % letters. all
Of them bearing the Fluctuations Of
their writer's. These messages came
from all points Of the compass. and
covered the country from Maine to
California and from Florida TO Oregon
and Washington. Some of them werc
from friends from whom she had not
heard for years, and the names OF
whom had almost faded from her
memory. She was also the recipient
of a number OF calls from local peo-
pie who presented her with flowers
In celebration OF the event.
Mrs. Adams was born nj Chester
field. Mass, and was married at
Springfield In that state in 1856. The
next year. in company with her hus-
band. she removed TO Leavenwcrth.
Kan. where they lived for lone
period. and where they were active in
the social. business and political life
OF the community Kansas was
territory at that time. and Mr.. Adams.
as a member OF the Legislature. WAS
prominent In brineins<it into state
hood For many years Mr.. Adams
was conspicuous as a judge in the
Kansas courts. and has a highly
honorable record in the judicial
history OF that state. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams lived al Wichita after
leaving Leavenworfh. and came 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams were pioneers
Of Custer county and were we'll
known residents of Silver Cliff in It's
early days. They came % Canon
City IS years ago and Judge Adams
died here In 1900. For the last Is
years Mrs Adams has lived at sos
River street, esteemed by all who
know her. judge Adams was a ma
tive OF New Hampshire. and for
shcrf time after his marriage resided
In New York
Mrs. Adams only SON. Frank e,
Adams. is the proprietor and manscer
VI 'Hc >iss fnst HacS ~ Wtstciihe,
and the letter and post card shower
so generously bestowed on his ared
mother on Monday. Is believed 10 be
due in considerable measure. nj
least. 20 his eornivance and that Of
his wife. Mrs. Adams enjoys excel
lent heath for one OF her advanced
are and she greatly enjoyed the man.
ner in which her nsta. anniversary
wns conmemorated Monday. The
Daily Record Joins IN concentrations
to this most estimable Indy
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-07-24
E-GOv. Orman
Dies at Pueblo
Aged 20 Years

Pueblo, July 22.--Lapsing into un-
consciousness late last Thursday.
James Bradley Orman, 70. capitalist
and ex-governor OF Colorado, died at
his family home. 1000 Csrteret ave-
nue., at 4 O'Clock Monday morning.
without regaihing consciousness.
Death vas due to paralysis. and was
the second stroke suffered this year.
Early last Friday morning, when
Frederick Bragley Orman, the on
SON Of the ex-governor. went to his
room to awaken his father. he found
the aged man lying on the bed uncon-
scious Physicians were called, but
the dying man never rallied
Try RECORD want aus
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-07-24
Former Canon Boy
Weds Eastern Girl

The Colorado Springs telegraph OF
Monday contains an account Of the
recent marriage 81 Reginald N. At
water n former Canon City younF
man. which Will be interesting 20
readers OF The Daily Record. II
lays:
"A wedding Of more than ordinary
concern TO Colorado Springs people
took place in the East July 10. when
Miss Charlotte Martin penfeid and
Or. Reginald Meyers A,water were
married Mt the summer home Of DR..
and Mrs Thornton Is. Penfield at sill
yer Bay, N. y. The double ring cere-
mony was used and was performed BY
Die father OF the bride before an altar
ukcf green. erected for the occasion in
thesivinr room OF the house.
"A beautiful entrance was made by
IA small folks with broad white rib
bon streamers who provided the bri.
~ marty. and formed an aisle throuci,
which II passed. The bride. wear
ing ivory satin and bridal vel.
caught with oranfe blossoms, carried
tended her in hats and gowns Of pms
tel shades. Thornton r. Penneld.
Jr.. the brother OF the bride. was best
man.
"A reception was held after the GER
cmony. following which Or. and Mrs.
Atwater left on their honeymoon. Al
present they are at Este> Park. and
later will arrive Ia Colorado SPRINGS
10 spend ak weeks with the parents
Of DR.. Atwater, $50 East Boulder
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-07-24
New Road to
Open Alaska

Juneau, Alaska. July l--fBy Mall
THE Alaskan railroad. now as per
cent complete. will be of wonderful
benefit to Alaska in improving indus
trial conditions, and thus viii the
whole Pacific coast be benefited by in.
creased trade declared. Thomas
Riggs. Jr.. governor OF Alaska. today.
The governor nailed as false the
charges that lax methods are being
used in constructing the road.
The road is being well and eco
nomicaliy constructed. no matter
what Interior motive attacks have
been made thereon" he said.
The railroad extends from Seward.
an ice-free port. to Fairbanks. dis
lance OF All miles. Necessary
branches bring the total mileage to
over $50. according 10 Riggs.
when complete the railroad will
serve a long-feit want said the gov
srnor. at may not for years pay
maintenance and operating charges,
but IL win gradually oren up a terri
tory rich in mining AMI farming OPP
portunities. Two coal fields are
tapped. The principal one--the Mata-
nuska feld-holds promise OF being
an export field for hish grade bitum-
inous coal. in which the Pacific coast
10 lacking. The Nenana Ignite field
will supply the interior country with
fuel for industrial and domestic rur-
poses, disp' acing wood. which is rap
idly disappearing from around the
more settled districts.
mot the least junction performed
will be found in cutting down OF time
consumed in travel and in constant
service rendered. As II is now, IL re-
quires freight about month to travel
from Seattle to Fairbanks, and this
only during the season OF open-riyer
navigation. With the railroad in oper-
alton freight viii land in Fairbanks
With ma week from the date OF shin
ping. There will be no large stocks
on hand. subject 10 market fuctua-
tions. deterioration. Insurance, over
stock and loss. HiEh prices Will be
reduced by the elimination of such
unfayorabie factors, and constant
supply Of reasonable supplies Ia as
sured. A dredgeman now. in case of
breakdown. with no spare part ut
hand. for instance. must closa his OBJ
erattons for the season and lay on a
crew. perhaps brought all the way
under pay from the states. with the
railroad operation. within week tho
part can be replaced and the boat
once more placed In operation"
Gov. Riggs emphasized the I'm
mense distances involved. sImag-
inc all the states east Of the Missis-
sippi river n being without rail-
road" he said. dependent almost en-
tirely upon navisahle waters a. high
ways with . source o. supply IN Eng.
land. fou can Include II your pic.
ture wagon road lmpassable for q
part Of the ysar between Ptttsburxh
and Philadelphia ana s1evklWater'
railroad betwsen Baltinors ana NAV
York Il Wa eundltiQ1D liko these
that Sa0oed IL socrs<axy of tno n
|eNy3QE % take ~ an6 pus> >lItoush ~
lhe&an SnlDroo peo1es( :
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-07-24

Try RECORD want aos.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-07-24
DIRIGID[E FAILS;
TEN ARE KILLED
MANY INJURED
N WINDY CITY

Chicago. July 22.-After cruising
back and forth across Chicaso's loop
district for hours. a dirieible balloon
,Pesring fse persons exploded late
A4fday afternoon. the blazing wreck
age crashing through the skylight OF
the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank
in the center OF the financial district
Last night the police liked the list OF
dead as the result of the accident al
10. with more than a score injured.
Thousands of people saw the smoke
and flames that enyeioped the balloon
followed by three parachutes which
dropped from the balloon.
Two of the parachutes opened. a
.. third dropped 10 the street. The
OdirigbIe exploded and dropped on the
roof OF the bank building and the gas
tank and parts Of the steel frame OF
the dirigibie crashed through the sky
light into the bank room. where the
~tank exploded. The fire. which fol-
lowed ihe explosion. was extinguished
revealing seven bodies believed 10 be
employees of the bank. The balloon
carried four passengers aside from
the crew.
The gas bag had attained height
OF nearly 1900 feet when the FIRE.
which crept slowly up the side Of the
dirigible was discovered An at
tempt was made 10 change the course
OF the biimp. and II began 20 move
slowly toward the downtown district.
Suddenly the balloon was enveloped
in flames and when about 500 feet
above the bank IL collapsed and fell
10 the top Ct the building. crashing
through the skyliShi. An explosion
followed. In which the entire banking
room was wrecked. members of the
clerical force being thrown TO the
floor and TO the side OF the room BY
the force OF the explosion,
One OF the crew of the balloon
after giving orders 10 the passengers
10 jump. ieaped from the balloon.
landing safely on the top Of nearby
building. q
John Boettner. pilot OF the balloon
vas taken In custody lnrt night and
an Investigation Of the explosion was
started.
President Mitchell OF the bank says
the Goodyear Rubber Company. own
ers of the dirigibie. have offered 10
settle the damages and do whatever
~ right for the families and depend
ents of the yictims' Pilot Boettner
was Mt FIRST blamed for the accident.
but later said that sparks from the
rotary motor may have caused the
IRE Tho city council was in session
at the time OF the accident. and i'm
nsediate'y adopted resolution calling
for the enactment OF an ordinance
regulating flights over the city. Seven
employees OF the Goodyear Rubber
Company are being held for examina.
ton.
Milton Norton. PHOTOGRAPHER. who
was aboard the diriribie which burned
here yesterday afternoon. died at noon
today. making the twelfth death re-
ssnlting from the accident.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-15
INVESTMENT

In touca he winter period
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-15
ssFoRetnolNo OUTSIDE.

Don't subscribe
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-15

In recent contribution he deplores concerning played among why congress and the various executive oueny fail incline
 ro certain extent he I am afraid inxton We and the executive departments much to expect that ourselves for sake let us keep our fights in Alaska teacher time Johnny high official
 The honorable governor nisb, h y added ,n h ,n, ,. 10 political pickering fighting to the ring the political offices of th territory and nine tenths nc" in accord with their
 r"i' ''s coming the development the Democratic machine the Aaskans Washington baggers the foreign aaminise Alaskan without the territory or its The s. - " s U" LOOK "'''r the conduct of Alaskan anars-in other words to be governed by their very little There were men ap,en,v .h M ~ m % @ or % 'ons @ qualified of and the people delegated to admjn,nte ,kan nah if 's opposition dissusted Washington to blame.
 quarrclng proclvies are confined almost entirely to the politicians particularly still some slight display of opposition W e general pane but may he ses said that ninety the political squahbing the control the ana dprovide jobs their henchmen
 The efforts machine element has descended to inc t % as M a % III s @ m ion Any office holder gang made the object of malicious Washington The capital officials delnged cta scalp and office desired charges contained disgusting lying and deliberately Some of the communications ng anmachne officials blush Of shame to the cheek of the " seen contain allegations ngnens of diseased imagination rather than recis of a
 Having things ears the general nn or Washington officials doubtless right After seeing few samples fhec we cannot blame known Washington ohaeia
 
 e to think that the territory
 but as remarked before responsibility hens '"e country with h@K or the Alaska population shares In degree ohcadom majority tho whole tho Washington officials hckerns bckbng also be glad relieved 
 The ssuabbing Alasans Q"
 
 '.' BEFORE gnoINc OUTSIDE.
 in wiht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04
FEW D. c. TENANTS
BEING DISTURBED
Inquiry at Offices Shows
0usting and Rent Raising
Is Not General.

Although several real estate agents
have sent notices to tenants OF apart
ments and houses that they must VI
cate within thirty days from the ei
Of their present tenancy. ana othe
have been notified that they Will |
expected to pay an increase IN rem
inquiries at many real estate Siice
today disclosed that this is not oelns
done generally. For tenants occups
ing property under the sat us ,ige ,' =
the tenancy expires when tne ''iiie
which they have paid rent ends.
In some instances, it was explained
owners of properties who feel that
they have not been receiving lar re
turn on their investment nave csAi,e'
upon their real estate brokers 70 u .,
mand an increase in rent from the
tenants or that the property De va
Gated within thirty days.
Som. Tenants Given No Choice.
Some tenants have received notices
that they must tacate the ProPea.s
within thirty days, without the alter
native of paying an increased rental
In some cases, it was learned, ten
ants who were asked some time aso
O pay a small increase OF rent 10!
the house or apartment they nay
been occupying and refused nave peen
notified to vacate within thirty Gays
Procedure Causes Delay.
AS the Court of Appeals must first
transmit the opinion of Justice Robo
and mandate Of the court to the Dis
trict Supreme Court, showing that the
Salisbury resolution has been held
unconstitutional, and fifteen days, ex-
elusive of Sundays and holidays, mus;
lapse between the rendering of the
opinion and its transmittal to the
lower court, it is not expected the
majority of such notices will be sent
to the tenants before December Is.
slirht Rent Increase Expected.
That in the majority Of the cases,
unless the tenant holds a lease on the
property, there will be slight increase
of rent, is the belief Of some of the realt!
men, Owners Of these properties. 1t
was stated today, have for some time
been urging that the tenants pay more
rent, but as long as the Salisbury law
was in effect the realty brokers in
formed them they could not do so:
Now that the law has been declared
Unconstitutional, the brokers say they
will be compelled to abide by the re-
quests Of the owners to send such no.
tees to the tenants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04
CAMPANINI MAY RECOVER.
Chicago Opera Director Reported
Slightly Improved.

CHICAGO, December 4.-Cleofonte
Campanini, director of the Chicago
Opera Company, who has been critical
ly i'll with pneumonia for a. week, was
reported slightly improved today He
suffered a nervous breakdown from
overwork a month ago, but his condi-
ton was not considered serious until
ten days ago. when he was removed
to a hospital for treatment. Later
pneumonia developed.
The attending physicians said that
he has a good chance of recovery.
Nine. Campanini, his wife, is in con-
slant attendance at his bedside. Yes
terday a visit from Nine. Tetrazini, his
sister-in-law, had a cheering effect on
the patient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04
COUNCILMAN TAKEN
IN TOLEDO RAID
100 Men Detained and
Roundup Continues-35
Held in Detroit.

TOLEDO, December 4 (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-Federal raids that
! started here yesterday and resulted in
the detention of more than 100 men,
! to be continued today by officers con-
gregated here from various parts Of
the country. The raid was spectacu-
lar and developed the fact, the officers
say, that Toledo is headquarters for
some of the most prominent safe
blowers, burglars and confidence men
| in the country.
| 1t was said that number of po-
and that safety deposit boxes in
banks have been attached and will be
| inspected for evidence.
| So secretly were arrangements for
| the invasion of the federal Officers
negotiated that not even the chief
of police was cognizant of it. In
| vestigation had been going on Tor
| more than a month.
Thirty-fve Held i'm Detroit.
| DETROIT, December 4.--Thirty.hve
men were held on charge Of violation
of the United States criminal CODE to-
| day, after examination OF more than
! 100 arrested last night In a roundup
| of near-beer saloons and other places
| SUSPECTED of harborfng yeggmen and
pickpockets responsible for the large
| number of burglaries and hold-ups
here recently. The raids were con.
Quoted by federal agents, police, post
office inspectors and a score Of private
| detectives. .
! A private bank was among the
places raided, and its manager, George
kolowick, is being held on a charge
| of receiving and holding property
| stolen from the government. A num-
| Der of liberty bonds of various de-
| nominations and war savings stamps
are said to have been taken from the
| bank.
Several thousand dollars' worth Of
| jewelry and valuable furs. said by
| the police to be stolen property, were
recovered.
| Among the prisoners held, the po-
! lice say, are some Of the best known
safe men, and "stick-up men" in the
/ business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04
Women and Coal Conservation.

To the Editor of The Star.
Based on estimates of 1916 wome,
directly control over 20 per cent o
the coal output of the United State:
which is the amount applied to do
nestle purposes. This has been as
much as 10000, 900 tons in yea1,
amounting in value to something
over a billion dollars. Indirectly, wom-
en- have control over still other enor-
nous quantities of coal. The govern
ment in the past has reserved for it's
uses 10 per cent of the coal output
of the country A large amount of that
is used for what might be called gov
eminent sekeeping-heating light
ing. making comfortable and cohve-
nient government establishments for
persons employed therein. In this as
elsewhere the domestic standards de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04
POLICE TOASS|ST
P. 0. ALA CART
Truck for Christmas Parcel
Business to Appear Here
Saturday.

The police department will co-op-
crate with the city post office In the
operation of the post office on
Wheels" the three-ton truck fitted up
as miniature post Office, which is to
make it's appearance Saturday to help
out in the mailing of Christmas par.
cells.
This was indicated today when Mai.
Raymond w. Pullman, superintendent
of police. told City Postmaster Mer-
rift o. Chance to go ahead with his
plans. Maj. Pullman told Mr.. Chance,
in case any police officer should at
tempt to interfere with the stationing
of the truck downtown, to get in
touch with him.
No Intention to Interfere.
While there is not the slightest dis
position on the part of the ponce de-
partment to interfere with the opera
ton of the rolling post office, the first
realized by city post office officials and
police alike that some Jealous officer
may decide that the big truck rs
blocking traffic contrary to the rules
aud regulations"
The post once la cart" as Post.
master Chance christened it today, is
Six feet wide and about sixteen feet
long. AS practically completed at the
city post once today, the posi- Office
on wheels has a lobby, counter,
steps, TWO doors Tor patrons, WINDOWS,
stove and electric lights.
Plans call for the stationing of the
rolling office on Vermont avenue, near
The war risk insurance building, Sat
urday morning. On following days,
unless interfered with by the police.
the office will be stationed at various
busy downtown points, on schedule
to be announced, so that people may
know where to look for it. Vermont
avenue at the place mentioned is a
"two-hour" parking zone.
The city post Office today opened to
the public its new parcel post lobby.
built into the work room" floor, and
believed to be the biggest special
parcel post office of its kind in the
United States.
long counter presents six big par.
eel post scales, the platforms Of which
are sunk into the counter, presenting
+ level surface, onto which patrons
/ may slide their parcels. All parcel
post stamps sold in this room. to
| which access and egress Is given by
two doors, will be pre-canceled.
Erroneous Information.
Erroneous information given postal
clerks regarding the contents Of par
eel post packages will debar patrons
which they might otherwise be en-
titled, in case of loss or damage. Post
master Chance announced today.
Patrons must advise clerks as to
the exact contents of parcel post
Packages" Mr.. Chance said, $50 that
the rate of postage may be ascer-
tanned, proper Endorsement placed on
the package, and 1t may be known
whet her the article is properly pre-.
pared for mailing. Prompt response
to inquiries of clerks will expedite
business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04
COSTS $1ee A MINUTE.
Meeting Held by High-Salaried Ad-
vertising Experts.

LAKEWOOD, N. j., December IA
s166-a-minute convention opened here
today -salaried executives, includ-
ing two women. attended the meet
ing of the Association of National Ad-
yertisers.
Over the platform was a sign which
read:
"Time at this meeting costs $166 a
minute. Let's make 1t count"
The figure was reached by estimat-
ing the salaries and expenses Of the
delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04

termined in the main by women large
~ govern. Similarly throughout the
country mercantile establishments
make provision for personal conve-
hence which woman shoppers pre-.
,minently control In schoolhouses
and churches women reign supreme
here, too, regulating coal consuInp-
ton. while restaurants, hotels and
apartment houses depend upon the
favor of women for their success in
trade and use coal accordingly. The
coal-consuming comfort of passenger
train service is adjusted to the de-
mand of women. Besides all that,
there is the coal consumed in pro-
ducing the necessaries of life an
other considerable quantity largely
determined by domestic economy.
Over that vast range of coal con-
sumption women are the agency OF
direct control. To organize this con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04

Jackson's Birthday Not Changed.
To the Editor Of The Star.
In The Star Of Wednesday the ar
.icla on the proposed banquet of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04

democratic national committee at the
time of it's meeting in this city on
January next states the date has
more than usual significance, as it is
the anniversary of The birth of An
drew Jackson" Shades of odd
Hickory, Has his birthday been
changed from March Is. and has the
victory at New Orleans over the forces
of Buckingham on the Sth of January.
1915. been relegated as an event in
our history to be forgotten, although
observed and celebrated in his honor
by all the country and especially his
political followers for now over a
century? j. FRED KELLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04
Court Says Marriage Was Valid.

Chief Justice Mccoy has dismissed
the suit to annul marriage brough
by Milton Mantz against his wife
Emmerick Mantz. The court, in it,
decree, finds that the ceremony per
formed October 81. 1905, was and is a
valid marriage, and holds the parties
to be husband and wife. Mr.. MantZ
was required to pay his wifes counse
5000 and to bear the other expense:
Of the suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04

quantities of coal for industry and
public utilities. Up to the present time
the coal administration has provided
only for the commercial economy of
coal. 1t is concerned with matters of
production, transportation. distribu-
ton as related to commercial sources
of consumption. The influence of do
nestle economy upon coal consump-
ton has not been organized Can the
United States in the present coal
crises longer afford to ignore the part
of women? "