davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-09
MRS. WEBSTER HOME
SUNDAY FROM DENVER

Mrs II. G. Webster returned 10
Canon City on Sunday from Denver
where she has been visiting her
dauehter, Mrs. James o'Keefr, for the
last two months. During Mrs. Web
srer's stay in Denver she was attacked
by the influenza aud was quite sick for
several weeks. She reports the little
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. o'Keefe. the lat.
est addition TO the family. as getting
along nicely.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-09
HERE TO RESUME
STUDIES AT THE ACADEMY

Miss Hazel Walker. who has been
ut the home OF her parents in the Wet
Mountain valley since the closing of
the schools here three months ago on
account OF the Influenza epidemic. re-
turned 10 Canon City last Saturday
afternoon from Westcliffe to resume
her studies at Mount St Schoiastica's
Academy. She Is making her home
with Mrs. Harriet Walters AT 6o6
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-09
w. 7. SMITH HOME FROM
CONCRETE ENGAGEMENT

W, T. Smith. who has been engaged
in making extensive repairs 10 some
railway locomotives at Concrete fer
the cement company. has returned to
Canon City. He says the cement
eonipany.s is working with greatly re-
duced force OF men at present owing
10 the difficulty of procuring coal. MIR,
Smith has been. absent for several
mouths.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-09
More Convenient and Cheaper in
Many Cases on Farms and
in Small Towns.
GET PROFIT FROM WOODLAND
Probable High Prices Offer opportu-
nifty TO Farmers to Cut Out unde-
sirabie Trees-ReIstive
Heating Values

Farmers who own woodlands and
people Ia cities. towns and villages
who can purchase wood from nearby
farms can help In the coming winter
as last wintrr--to relieve the demand
for coal and the strain on railway
capacity by burning wood In place OF
coal.
II is not expected substitution OF
wood for coal will he complete or uni-
verssl. ms for many purposes coal is
much more convenient. But for heat
Ing many kinds OF buildings wood. Is
the more cunvenfrni aud cheaper fuel.
This Is particularly true In the case of
churches. halls. summer cottnges and
other buildings for which heat Is re-
qnired only occasionally but then is
wanted In lnrge volume at short mo-
flce
The illustration shows the utiliza-
tion of wood ut Camp Mcigs. near
Washington. The power cut-up saw
shown IL the standard machine used
by the army nj various camps. and has
n capacity oi about * cords or four
foes wood cut into 1S-inch lengths In a
day of ak and onc-half hours. Wood
WINS the only fuel used at Camp Meiys
when the picture was taken. In the
winter coni is used 10 heat the bar
racks. but wood alone is used In cook
ing.
!, Relative Heating Values
In heating valus. ono standard cord
OF weIl-sensoned hickory. oak. beech.
birch. hard maple. ash. elm. locust. or
cherry IL approximately equal to one
ton (2.000 pounds) OF anthracite coal.
But cord and half Of soft maple.
and two cords OF cedar. poplar or bass
wood nre required TO give the same
nmount OF heat. One cord OF mixed
wood. well seasoned. equals In heat
ing value Mt least one ton of average
grade bitumInous coal.
In tho accompanying table IA indl-
cnted the price the consumer cAn af-
ford to pay for cord of wood as the
s;luivaleAt of anthracite coal pt vnri.
Gus prices.
Methods os Making cordwood.
The most common method of making
cordwood Is to cut the trecs Into four
foot lengths with the nx and split the
larger pleces- The pieces nre thes
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-09
OhDDnDh b no more necessary
YkAuvuvN than $maiipox.SArmy
0H IyUuU experience has ceuionstrzse ed
the almost miraculous effi-

Sssy, =sa h=<s=tSrcss. ef Ansitvphoid Vaccination.
We vzcelnssrd NOW hy yonr physicisn. ycu snc
your family. II Il more vital thsn house insurzncA
Ask your physician. traggiss. or send for Have
ycu had typhoid" telling OF TyphoI Vaccine
psessssss sAeciAss ssxssns s~oss o. sss. Aiessss
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-09
4+++++f+f+++++f
TREES TO LEAVE WOODLAND THOSE REMOVE FOR


Species OF less
value for lumber
or riov growing
These may be cut.
Hemlock. arborvi-
tae. black and
scarlet oak. ree
maple. b e e c h.
gum. elm. gray
birch. irouvood
Black oak. red
elm. beech. red
maple.
Jack pine. hem
lock. scarlet and
black oak. elm.
beech.
Black oak, red elm.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-09

white pine. red spruce. baisatn.
chestnut. white and red oak. hard
maple. yellow birch tulip poplar
white ash. hickory. baszwocd
Yellow poplar. black walnut. red
gum. white and red oak. cotton
wood. hickory. white ash. hard
maple. basswood.
white and red pine. aspen. yellow
birch. bssswood. red oak. white
ash. hard maple
white and red oak. white ash.
Eastwood. hickory. hard maple
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-09

Species TO be favored for lumber
other things being equal. these
should be left
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-09
fa
Region.

New England and
North Atlantic
States
Ohio. Indiana. 1ili-
nois. and south
east Mtssouri
Northern Michi-
gan. Wisconsin. !.
Minnesota
Southern Michigan.
Wisconsin. Ain-
ncsota-
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29
ARMY REGISTER IS
 JUST OFF PRESS
Contains Namc and Rank of Every Officer in Regular Establish
 ment-TwO Generals.

Washington, April 29.--Thc of7cia army register for 131S-the first is- Eue of this periodical which gives the name, rank and precedence of every officer in the regular establish lent to appear since December 1915. has just rome from the printer. Tho publiCa ton of the issues of 1916 and 1917 was held up by the war department because of the value of its contents to the enemy and of the impossibility of gathering accu- rate data while the composition of the army was undergoing so great and rapid changes,
 The new issue, under the "perma- nent establishment" head gives the names of PavtOn March and John J. Pershjng as holding the rank of gen eral and lists Hunter Liggett and Robert l.. Bullard as the only two lieutenant- generals.
 Leonard Wood heads the list of permanent majors generals which now includes S9 names. There are POP brigadiers, 1.479 colonels and 1,405 lieutenant colonels.- In all 11,491 off cers are listed as in the regular army.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29
MUNICH SURROUNDED.
German Government Troops EDcircIc
 City and Cut of Retreat.

Paris. April 29, (Havas). The en- Circlcment of Munich by German gov ernment troops has been completed, according to German dispatches re- ceived here. This result was accom- plished, it is stated, by the occupa- ton of Landshut about 35 miles northeast of Munich which city has been closely approached on all sides.
 Meanwhile the soVernm ent forces are dealing with trou bleS in Nurem = burg where the Spartacans leader, Albert Schmidt, was killed by gov ernment troops and a. state of siege proclaimed. The Spartacans there took one of the majority socialist leaders prisoner.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29

will close at 1 1 o'clock. There will be but one moro half day session on Sat urdaV after this week.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29
GROOMING GOULD AS FIRST SELECTMAN Voters Reported Dissatisfied With
 Administration of Alling
 ROADS IN POOR CONDITION
Residents Indignant Because They Have to Repair Roads at Personal E,xuensc-War Board to Meet Touioht-Death of Old Resident.

Bccause they arc not satisfied with the administration o1 Seiecthlan II Willard l. filling, many o1 the local reDublicans are today booming Harry Could of Berlin street as cahol- date for the nomination at the next fall. election. Th" supporters oi MT Gould state that much dissatisfaction has been found with the present officials of the town, chiefly concern ing. the condition of many or the roads which have not been repaired In the past several months
 Al the present time the East Berlin road is in such condition that 1t IS difficult to keep an automobile Tn the road This is not tho only highway that is in such poor condition. Ihe Could supporters state that there Is not a highway in the town that IS Tn rood condition. Hudson street, winch is one of the main highways ot the town and on which there IS a great deal of traffic. is in such shape that it is impossible for two automoolleS to pass one another.
 Ii will be remembered that TOT several months last year. the resi- dents of Lower Lane. made numerous complaints to the town officials in .oga rd to the condition of the road and after failing to gain any results, william H. Schroeder, one of the towns we'll known market gardeners mt his team to work at his own oA- nense, wing over hundred lo2ds of cinders from the power mousse ana a fairly good road was lald'
 .. The Could supporters also state thai the town of Berlin has been in tho hands of elderly men TOT 'le p"S' number of years, who have been too old to meet the requirements ol many of the local citizens
 Mir. Gould. at the present time is employed at one of the factorles m
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29
ONLY TREATMENT
 THAT GAVE RELIEF
Suffered Three Years Before Finding Fruit Lives"
GENITAL WHARF, BOSTON, MAss,

CENTRAL WHARF, BOsToN, MASS.
 "Tor three years, I was troubled with Constipation, accompanied by Dizziness and Violent Headaches. I took medicines and laxatives, but without permanent relief.
 Last October, l heard of 'FTruit-a- lives" or /,Hit Li7'r,- Ia6Ich. I used one box and the results were so pronounced that l bought two dozen boxes.
 I continued using "Truit.a. lives" until the twenty four boxes were finished, when my physical condition was perCect''. JAS. J. .RONALL.
 5Oc box, 6 for S2.3O, trial size o5c. At dealers or from FRTIT-A-TIEES Limited, OGNENSBUEG, \. '.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29

of the corps there was a meeting of the fair committee.
 Dog Licenses Due.
 Town Clerk Arthur l.. Woodruff warns that there are only two days left in which local dog owners can have the animals licensed. Dog li- censes issued after May 1 will cost an additional dollar.
 .kcnSingtonjtcS Win. i The team representing the kensing- 1 ton Grammar school played tho North ! End nine of New Britain yesterday l afternoon at the 'Smalley school dia = 1 mond in that city, defeating it's op- l poncnts by the score of 12 to }. Ven- ! turc and Mccormack made a good 1 showing for the locals.
 ! Ridseway Club Meets. The RidgeWay club Of Berlin held it's regular meeting last evening at the home of James Cosgrovc. It was voted by the members that a social and dancc he given at tho Merden armory on May &. A short discussion was held in regard to removing the motor- boat from the river at Middlctown to one of the local ponds.
 Drive Progressing Slowly Mrs Charles M. Jarvis, chairman of the Liberty Loan committee at Berlin, reports that the Victory Loan 1 drive in the town is progressing slowly. The solicitors report that they have received nearly $4O,O0O subscriptions. The factory can vassers will probably close their drive in all the local factories tomorrow and will help out in making a thorough house to house canvass All of the solicitors are expected to have their reports completed by Saturday night
 State Police Here The state police, who have been working on the recent robberies which have taken place at some of the local stores and at M. T. Whites cafe at Kcnsington, have made a thorough investiga ton in an effort to gain some Knowledge as to the where abouts of the burglars who smashed the doors at the M. T. White cafe carly Sunday morning and stole goods amounting to s400, but as yet the re- port is that no clues can be found. The local authorities are under the impression that the job was local one and are on the lookout for the parties.
 Frank Brandcgec Coming Home.
 Frank Brandegee, who has been in France for the past nine months with the 77th division, has cablcd to friends in the town informing them that he will arrive at New York city on or about Friday morning. He was sent to Camp Upton and after receiv- ing two weeks training he was sent to France. At the time he was dra fted he was employed at the New Britain Machine company.
 Berlin Briefs.
 F.. F.. Stcarns. of Worthin ctOn Ridge, has been removed to the New Britain General hospital for treat ment. Mr. Stearns recently sustained a small cut in one of his fingers and blood poisoning set in.
 There will be a public meeting of all the local citizens interested in the Community Playground association which was recently organized, at the Berlin Town hall tomorrow evening at o'clock
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29
Will Celebrate Anniversary.

The SOth anniversary Of the Ladies' Benevolent society of the Congrega- tional church will be celebrated to- morrow evening" The society will serve q supper from 5:3o until o'clock. after which there will be a special musical program and a read ing of tho history. of the society. This history was written by Mrs. George D, Mastin of East Main street.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29
WILSON RECEIVES LAPS.
Conference Lasts, An Hour-BcIeian

Conference Lasts An Hour-BcIeian
 IndcmnitieS Also Being Taken Up.
 Pa aris. April 29.-BefOre the meet inc, of the council of three this morn ing President Wilson received Baron Makino, head of the Japanese mission and Niscount Chinda, his colleague. Their conference lasted nearly an hour. Presumably the question of KiaO Chau was under discussion.
 The council at the beginning of it's session received committee from the Belgian cabinet and gave it hear ing regarding the question of indem- rnif NS
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29
GONLPERS IMPROVING.

New York. April 29.-The phys fcans attending Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federa- tion of Labor who was injurede here Sunday when a street car collided with a taXicab in which he was rid ing, said he passed another restful night and that his condition today was considered satisfactory.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29
EXAMPLE, OF ARMY LIFE.

London. April 29.-W. M Able white entered the war as private in the British army, won the Mill tar,, Cross and rose to the rank of brie rieadier-gereraI Demobilized, he has returned to his pre-war job with inc City of London board of guar dians as third assistant clerk" This after having held the command of thousands of men.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29
Congregational DOings.

On Sunday the names of 16 people who are to unite with the Congrega- tionaI church next Sunday were read at the service. At the meeting of the Brotherhood class a, most interesting talk was given to the members by Charles Norton. of Worcester. He chose as his subject, ''The Present. Day Industrial Problems.' The sub- ject was handled most intelligently, as Mr. Norton is well acquainted with the inner donss of industrial life.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29
MEET IN KINGS IsOBt\G ROOM.

London, April 29.--Thc commission set up to investigate the demands of the coal miners held it's meetings in the Kings robing room at the House of Lords. The gorgeous apartment, all gilt and Victorian frescoes. is never used except when the King opens parliament in state. It was a strange setting for the grim labor in- quiry.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29
Bremen < Fair Ends.

Last night. was the closing night or the 1919 f1rcmen's fair and, like the preceding nights. it was most sue cessfuI. The entertainment was short and sweet and there followed a. long and enjoyable evening of dancing. The booths did the biggest nights business of the fair and many pounds of chocolates left the hall in the hands of those holding winning numbers. The fair was a financial and social
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-05
AT THE PASTNfE.

Once again Geraldine Farrar ,ac-
quits herself magnificently in > Gold
WIN picture. Her fourth Goldwyn APP
nearance is made in THE Stronger
Vow which comes to the Pastime to-
day and tomorrow.
Geraldine Farrar is Dolores de Cor
doya, one of the last of Spanish
family that is at war with the mousse
of Estudillo. She is seen among the
CAV jewellers at an Easter carnival IN
Ierida chatting with a handsome
stranger, to the annoyance or Pedro
Toral, who seeks her hand In mar
rage. Enraged by the smiles she pc
slows upon the stranger, Iorai or
ders her brother. Jose. to take ner
away Jose resents the others inter
ference and the pair come 10 blows.
That night Jose is stabbed TO death
and Toral is the first to find the body
Suspecting that the stranger is an
Estudillo Toral schemes to have nm
accused Of the murder. So conVinc-
ing is ToraPs tale that Dolores taxes
the blood vow to avenge the Killing
Her search for the slayer leads TO
Paris. where she weds the Marquis
de Valera. After the ceremony Toral
shocks her with the news That she mas
married her brothers murderer DO
lores's refusal to carry out the Dlood
vow results in her capture by O pahu
of Apaches, How she frees herself
from the outlaws furnishes thrilling
climax in which Toral is revealed as
the murderer.
In connection with the above. there
will also be shown a Charlie Chaplln
comedy and a reel of Ford Weekly
pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-05
PLAN To DISPOSE
Of SURPLUS ARMY
FOOD |NCOMP LETE
Postmaster ROehI Has No OIL
fetal Information About the.
Method to Be Followed By
Government During Sale,

Postmaster Fl. C. Roehl wishes to
serve notice on all concerned that he
has not yet gone into the grocery ana
meat business under a plan being for
mulated by congress to dispose OF 10
the public large quantities of canned
vegetables, meats and other foodstutfs
now in the hahds of the war depart
ment, therefore, it is useless to call
him by telephone or hold him up on
the street in an effort to obtain infor-
nation regarding the matter Not
that Mr.. Roehl objects to giving out
information when he has it. But in
this case he has absolutely nothing to
say that would relieve the suspense
of an anxious public. He has received
no official information from the post
office department or any other source
as to how the goods will be disposed
of. His source of enlightenment SO
far has been the Associated Press di-
patches.
1t is know that complete plans
for the sale of surplus army food have
not been completed. They may be
whipped into shape and made public
this week Until this is done post
masters will have, no way of knowing
how the sale is to be conducted 3
According to the best information
obtainable, the food distribution will
work like this
The price list, when completed, with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-05
AT THE LYRIC.

A most remarkable case of a mar
riage for money and what came of it
is pictured in THE Spark Divine" the
newest Alice Joyce picture, which will
be seen at the Lyric theater today.
In this case the girl. beautiful and
talented, frankly tells the man she
never can love him or any other man
because she has no faith in the species
and that she marries him because his
wealth will save her fathers fortunes.
They are married, he confident he
can make her love him despite her
self and she determined to be a duti-
full wife, but Indifferent to affection.
The action centers about the heroic
measures adopted by the husband to
awaken the spark of love in his wife,
and the development of the story pro-
vides screen entertainment of fine
quality and greet dramatic interest.
Alicia Ramsey wrote the story spe-
cially for Miss Joyce. and the Vita
graph star portrays the difficult role
of the loveless wife and mother in
manner to win the entire sympathy
of the viewers of the film.
Tom Terriss directed the picture,
and in the supporting cast are Will
liam Carlton Jr., Eulalie Jensen,
Frank Norcross and Mary Carr,
The management is also showing a
reel of "Kinogram-World and out
doors" pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-05

descriptions of the food for SALE will
be nut into the hands of the house
wives by the postoffice through ITS
sd, 600 postmasters and local carriers.
with the list will go an order blank.
The housewife who desires some of
the army food will fill out the blank
and hand it to the carrier, who will
turn it over to the postmaster. She
will pay the carrier and get a receipt,
The postmaster will bulk all the
orders and send them TO the sales div-
sion of the war department at Wash
ington. In large cities those orders
for a single day may total a carload
or more, officials believe.
The war department will ship the
food consigned to the postmaster who
will distribute it according to his or
ders on hand through the local car
riers.
The postage, which, it is believed,
will be less than one cent for the food
handled this way, will be included in
the price of the food.
The postoffice department believes
the gigantic marketing task will not
be as great a burden as the annual
Christmas mail.
While the official price list has not
been completed, an unofficial list
shows that the meats to be disposed
of will be sold at about the following
figures:
Corned Beef--No. l cans, contain
ing about twelve ounces, thirty cents;
No. cans, containing about twenty
four ounces, fifty-eight cents; g.
pound cans, $500.
Roast Beet-No. l cans, twenty
nine cents; 2-pound cans, forty-one
cents; 3-pound cans, siXty-siX cents; g.
pound cans, S120.
Corned Beef Hash One-pound
cans, twentY-three cents; 2-pound
cans, forty cents.
Bacon in Crates-Thirty-f cents
a pound; bacon in 12-pound tins, thir-
ty-six cents a pound.
The following are some of the prin-
cipal food commodities and the
amount available which the war de-
partment has listed as surplus and
which are to be turned over for sale
so that the public may profit by
normal prices to be charged:
S,S70,927 pounds, 5,205,9
cans. -...--.. -.- ......
Corned beef-3S, 5S1,0S5 cans.
Fresh beef frozen-6O, 470. 452
Roast beef--12,511,S 62 one-pount
cans, 12,135,991 two-pound cans, -
190,47l siX-pound cans.
Fresh pork--7, 005,9 $50 pounds.
Fresh frozen poultry-2,9 20;
pounds. e..
Hams, 477,596 pounds. .-
Corned. beef hash - 80, Sal, $50
pounds, in cans.
Frozen mutton-S33,0 00 pounds.
Baked beans-3,390,246 one-p pound
cans, 100000 two-pound cans, 49,
550,720 six-pound cans.
Hard bread, $50 pounds; g..
! 549,l13 eight-ounce cartons.
Butter-32,5 57 pounds.
Cawots-44,7 60 pounds, dehydrated
Sweet corn-1S, 266, COS two-poun(
| cans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-05

Corn meal ,492,129 pounds,
white; 3,762,435 pounds, yellow.
Wheat flour-S,2 1850 pounds.
JAM, 500 pounds assorted
Australian,
Evaporated milk-1.12S one-pound
cans.
Oatmeal-1, 595,915 pounds.
Peas-11,3 07,711 two-pound cans.
Potatoes, 343,676 pounds, deny
drafted.
,617,564 pounds.
Salt, ga ,006 pounds.
Sugar-16,S35,339 pounds, granu-
lated.
Syrup-70O,0OO pounds.
Prunes-3S0,00 pounds.
Tomatoes-More than "a million
vari-siZed cans.
Rice--656, 500 pounds.
Vinegar-446,51 gallons.
Many other foods in large quanti-
ties, including candy, fruits, vegeta-
les, substitute flours, etc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-05
POSLAM' s BALM
ENDS ITCHING
SOOTHES SKIN

For eczema you must have an efficient,
competent remedy to see true results. Pos
lam is so good for skin troubles that you
can make no mistake in trying 1t first and
for all, Apply right on the places that
burn, itch and harrass; they will be paci-
fled soothed, cooled. PosIam offers quail
ity to each ounce that cannot be equalled
by pounds OF inefficiency For every form
Of eruption on the skin, pmples. scalp scale
rashes, blemishes, burns, itching feet.
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West Attn
q, New York City
Poslam Soap, medicated with POsam,
brightens, beauties compilations