davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-16
LEGAL NOTICES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
srArE oF coLonApol

SlAih Or toisoi'Appsl
COUNTY or FREMONT
In the County Court No lO1s
Hosa Ginnnnzlo. piuntin. VS.. LuiEi
G.anun@io, defendant. summons:
TO Luigi Hianunxio. the defendant
above named. greeting
You are hereby required to appear in
above ma med piaintin IN the County
Court OF Fremont County. state OF COL
orado and plead 70 the complaint
therein within thirty days after the
Stale OF Colorado. or IL served out of
the State OF Goiofaao. or by publication
Within nfty days after the service
hereof. exclusive q: ghe day of service
or said action may be regularly set for
trial the same az though such appear
aucc had been made and issue had been
Joined on such complaint.
The said action IL brought by' pialnttn
TO OBTAIN decree OF divorce, disEolvlnG
the bonds Of matrtmouy now existing he
tween plaintsE and defendant, on the
fully deserted the said piatntin with
out renronn BILE cause. for the period of
more than one year itumedlS tciy pre-
ceding the beginning OF this action.
and further relief az to thr Court may
seem tust ana proper In the premises.
a. wiil more fully appear from the
complaint IN sAid action 70 which ref
crcnce H. hereby made and "A copy OF
which ~ hereto attached.
And you are hereby notined that II
said complaint as above required, the
said piaiuffn VIII apply to the Court
FOR the relief therein demanded,
Given under my hand and the seal
Of said Court. this 23rd day OF Deem
KENT L. ELpREp
FIRST pub. Dec. 20. 1918.
f-&af Pub. Ian. 80. 1913
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-16

health. believe the Compound will
cure any female trouble. Mrs. ALICE
HELLER, Christopher. III.
! Nervousness 10 often symptom OF
weakness or some functional derange-
inent, which may be overcome by this
r. Pinkham's . Vegetable Compound, ~
thoussnds Of women have found by
experience.
II complIca tions exist, write Lydia e.
Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass, fog
suggestions in regard 70 your aIlment.
The result Of itS long sxpseisncs y
" your service.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-16
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with SC and mail it TO
FOLEY & Co, 1885 Sheffield ave, Chi
<ago. Ill. writing your name and ad-
dress clearly, F'oiey's Honey and Tar
Compound, for coufhs, colds and
group; Fo'ey Kidney Pills, for pain
an sides and back: rheumatism. back
-sarbe. kidney and bladder ailments;
;and Foley Cathartic Tablets. whole
some and thoroughly cleansing cathar-
afc. for constipation. biliorsness. head
ache and sluggish bowels. Sold every
where.
(Adycrtixeinelf.l
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-16
e. W. THOMAS GETS
BAD FALL IN PUEBLO

According to Information received
by his friends here E. w. Thomas.
formerly OF this city. recently slipped
and fell on the icy steps OF the post
office at Pueblo and sustained serious
injuries. Mr.. Thomas, who is en-
ployed as clerk al the Pueblo post
Office. struck the back Of bis head in
falling and has been confined to his
home since the accident. Ira Thomas.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Thomas.
who Is a student AT the University OF
Denver. is slowly recovering from the
effects OF surgical operation he was
lately compelled to undergo in DEN
yer.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-16
Byrd Bailey Is
Home on FurlOugh

T.. b. tByrd) Bailey. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. K. Bailey OF Logan street, Lin
coin Park, is home from the navy on a
rs days fnrlough He has been in
the rayaI service two and a half years
and at present holds the position OF
second engineer on the U. 8. s, Trux-
ton. His may friends are pleased to
shake hands with him and know of his
rapid promotion In the government
service.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-16
Colorado Newspaper
Notes.

John s Evans is in charge of the
Akron News for the owner, Isaac Pei
ton, succeeding ID. o. Thomas.
G. II. Wheeler has enlarged the
Campo Enterprise and laid in some
new equipment. including a cylinder
press. Considering the size of his
DOWN, Mr.. Wheeler gets out a cracker
Jack little paper.
Adrian Reynolds, Jr., formerly asso-
ciated with C. w. Coursen at Red Cliff
in the publication of the News has
taken charge of the Enterprise at
Eagle. Mr.. Coursen has secured the
services of A. Edison, an experienced
newspaper man from Utah.
G. f. McKimson, who had string of
three papers. has sold one of them,
ahe Eckley Record. to W. l.. Shannon,
who Will issue it from his own plant
at Eckley.
A paper called the T b Bulletin has
been started by Ford T. Edwards and
J. A Lomasney for the patients at the
United States Naval Sanatorium at
Fort Lyon. The mechanical work is
done at the office of the Leader at
Las Animas.
Jerry Missemer has associated j. E.
Sterling with him in the publication
of the Hugo Democrat.
George w Wagner. who has pre-
sided over the destinies of the Limon
Express for a year or more. has been
appointed teacher of printing at the
State Normal at Greeley.
George johnson, head of the Long
mont Call, had the unhappy experience
of having six of his mechanical force
down with the flu at one time, leav-
ing only himself to do all the work on
the daily and weekly-and he said he
couldn't set line on the machine
VIII F. Due. formerly at Fruita, is
generalissimo for NJ. NJ Thompson on
she Merino Breeze. Mr.. Thompson is
somewhat of farmer these days. but
still owns the paper.
The Herald at Mesita has been tenn
po-arily discontinued. Mr.. Child hav-
for the Y. NJ. C. a. The Herald will
resume publication upon his return.
Allen J. Hoar. formerly at Limon
and later at Golden, has assumed
charge of the Oak Creek Times for it's
owners.
Harvey w. Hill. from Oklahoma,
has purchased the Olney Springs
Journal from DR. F. Montgomery. The
doctor has had a deuce of time with
hay fever the past summer and had to
seek q higher location For several
months Mrs. Montgomery has been
running the paper.
Mrs. Ruby e. Corum, who had a
lease on the plant of the Pitkin Miner
has now bought the plant from the
owner, j A. Wiseman.
J. L. Frazier who bought the plant
of the Divide Tidings at Calhan and
moved it to Ramah and started the
Record there, had to forego a couple
of issues while the War Industries
Board considered his case. 1t was
favorable to the continuing of the
Record.
Louis W. Hicks has bought the Rice
Item, published for so many years by
a Laube
Rev. Giles A. Ellis has sold the Silt
Leader TO John b. Carter.
c. l.. Bowman has bought the SiIala
SSun from Jay Matthews. Mr.
Matthews is located in Pueblo
W. r. Baker. who published the
SStrattor Press in years agone, is
again in possession of the plant. G. w
Rae looks after 1t for him, Mr.. Bakers
home being in Colorado Springs.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-16
Purchased
Community
: Grocery

Fred A. Waltz has purchased from
Q ". Colgate the community" gro
~ store on North Fifth street and
has taken charge of the business. The
building and site on which it stands
are retained by Mr.. Colgate. the sale
10 Mr.. Waltz including only the stock
of goods. Mr.. Colgate is temporarily
supplying as teacher in the South
Caron public schools.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-16

HtIFounfitno, IL nv
was in u run down
condition. Two of
our best doc tors
failed to do me any
good. / heard SO
much about wha.
Lydin +. Pinkham s
Vegetable V Com
pound had done for
others. / tried 1t
and WINS cured. l
am no longer ner-
vous, am regular,
and In axeaiiapf
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-16
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF AnJusrMr>r nay.

deceased.
All persons having claims against
sam estate are hereby notified TO pre-
Ssnt them for adjustment TO the County
Court Of Fremont County. solgfndD. on
The 18th dar ef Jnruury A. ~. 1918. az
10 o'clock -. ~.
RUTH r. PENNINGTON.
Administrator.
East I-uh Jap. 10. 1919
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-16
HOW THIS
NERVOUS WOMAN
GOT WELL
Told by Herself. Her Sim
cerity Should Con-
vince Others.

Christopher. 1ll--"For four years
suffered from irregularities, weakness.
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-04
NURSES NOTE
 SHOWS THE GRIT
 THAT WON WAR
Sorely Wounded Soldier Sees
 the Job Through.

Carter Glass. secretary of the treasury, copied the following note, among others, from the note book of a Red Cross nurse when he was in France:
 "One boy shall always remember. His right shoulder was practically all shot away and he had a big wound in his back and one in his left eye. But he sat straight up and wouldn't let anybody help him. He didn't say word while they pulled off the tight clinging gauge from the red, raw, wet flesh that quiv- cred in spite of him. When the first wound was finished all he said was:
 " Do you think I could rest a min ute, Doc, before you do the second one?'"
 Red, raw, wet fesh"-AmericaD flesh. It was not yellow. Think of that when you aFe asked to buy of the Victory Liberty Loan, ye who think ye have done enough.
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-04
THOSE LIBERTY BONDS

There is lot of money being spent every day in advertising with the ob- ject of separating plain MT. American from his Liberty Bonds either by offers to buy them outright or trading in wildcat stock for them Many plain MT. Americans are rushing in where wise men fear to tread and are "fall- ing" for the advertisements without thought of why the other fellow wants the bonds.
 Advertising, especially the kind Lib erty Bond brokers are using, costs a lot of money. Where does the buyer get off? We'll, be sure he is getting oil else he wouldn't advertise. He isn't in business for his health. He is after the money. It's a cinch you are help ing him to big rake-off when you trade or sell your Liberty Bonds. That's sense, isn't it?
 If Liberty Bond is worth. say, $S5 to the broker after he has paid for all of his expensive advertising, it cer- tainly is worth par or more than par to the holder. For on top of his adver Using expenses the broker maintains CoSQ1 OIk1CSS dHO muCu Ac4p. AAd1 S' sense, isn't it?
 The reason the broker wants the bonds is that he or his clients want tr hold them. It's the brokers business to know bond values. He knows thai these Liberty Bonds are going to be valuable things-that they are going way above par@within a year or two
 Hold them yourself.
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-04
WHOSE WAR WAS TT?

Was 1t Smith, the bankers war or Jones, the truckman's war? Was 1t Labor's war or was 1t Capitals war? Was it Autocracy's war or was it Lib erty's war? Whose war was it?
 Figure 1t out. Then sacrifice every thing and subscribe to the Victory LIb- erty Loan. For 1t was The Peoples War.
 It isn't paid for. It must be paid for. The Victory Liberty Loan will pay for It. The people must buy because it was their war. The people are Smith and Jones, Labor and Capi- tai
 If 1t wasn't the Peoples war, 1t wasn't anybody's war. So don't say @let the banks do it." It was not the banks war. You might as well say it was Jones' war-let Jones bay the Vic tory Loan He would have as much chance to subscribe five or six billion as Smith would
 The man who says %Iet the banks do it," is yellow. There are about 100000 American lads over in Europe who are sticking 1t through. They are not saying let somebody else do it.
 It's the last loan. Play square
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-04

'tThe woman who can save money wins masculine respect and feminine envy."-Mrs. Carey.
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-04

The war will not be over until the United States government has hon orabIy met every commitment made fn order to win the war-CarteT Glass, Secretary of the Treasury.
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-04
POOR FINANCE
 TO LET BANKS s7 TAKE v. LOAN
By M. S. WIIdman, Head of the Department of Economies and Political Science at Stanford
 University, California.

Just about two years ago we began to make war and stopped making a lot of other things or made these Railway construction came to a dead stop. Equipment was worn out faster than it was replaced. All over the country building operations were sus. pended. In the North Atlantic states alone the deficiency in building is estimated by the Department of Labor to exceed $5OO,0OO, 1000. If the situation all over the country is comparable to this, the accumulated need for con- struction now exceeds two billion dol. lars. Through wide range of manu- factures from automobiles to chewing gum curtailment was the order of the day until now we face a deficiency in numberless commodities of custom. ary use.
 The emergency which led to curtail- ment is happily past. The interest of all classes of people requires the quickest possible resumption of normal activity. Consumers want the goods, returning soldiers need the employ. ment. The heavy war taxes call for correspondfngly large production, while European reconstruction will open the way for exports.
 This resumption of enterprise, If we embark upon it as we should, will require bank loans on a tremendous scale. The high wages and high cost of materials will necessitate advances approximately greater than in the past. To be available for this purpose, the funds of the banks must not be absorbed by government requirements. The necessity for wide public partfci- patton in the Victory Liberty loan is even greater than it was in the case of earlier loans when curtaiIment of industry diminished the needs of pri- vate business.
 If the banks are compelled to carry the government, they cannot at the same time carry their customers. For every billion dollars worth of bonds left on the hands of the banks there will be just a billion less for the re- vival of industry and the employment of labor.
 It is to the personal interest of every man and woman in America to sub scribe to the Victory Liberty loan out of his or her savings.
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-04
Wayside Ministries

To learn to save is the first impor tant lesson of life.
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-04
THE ACID TEST

Provost Marshal-General Crowder's report of the work of mobilizing the man-power of the nation under the Selective Draft Act disclosed the req son why America was able to pro duce such a tremendous quantity of foodstuff despite the drain upon the labor of the country by the operation of the draft. The reason was that sixty-fve per cent of the farm labor of the country registered for mill tary service was given deferred classi- fication upon agricultural grounds.
 Saving the possible exception of shipyard workers no other single in dustry was given such consideration as was the pursuit of farming and no class of producers was treated more fairly than the farmers. This was right and just, yet to the credit of the government.
 The war is over as far as the fight ing is concerned and the government turns to the people to settle up the bills incurred in ending it It ex- poets the farmer, individually and as a class, to retaliate with the square deal"
 The Victory Liberty Loan-the last of the Liberty Loans-is coming next month. It is going to catch the farmer at the wrong season. That is good.
 IL will be an acid test.
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-04

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was sup posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is local disease. greatly influenced by constitutional con- ditions and therefore requires constitu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars re. ward is offered for any case that Hall Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send fQ. circulars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY 6 CO, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pil1s for constipation.
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-04

This is hurrying age, as we often remind ourselves, and many tasks which we would like to accomplish must perforce remain unattended to-. But for some things there is always time. Duty can always be done, kindness can always be shown, way side ministries need not be neglected. There is never an excuse for the haste that makes waste; there is al- ways room, in the case of a man who. with divine help, plans his life for a certain amount of self-culture and social necessity.
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-04
Love Letters i'm Hymn Book.

A pair of lovers who had been for bidden to speak or write, attended the same church, and their plan was the exchange of hymn books. As the young man was an officer of the church he did this little job before service. Most delightful and satisfac- tory love letters could be pieced to- gether by following certain lead-pencil marks. and in order to elude even Sherlock Holmes of the household, the letters were made to read from the end to the beginning of the book.
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-04

'aThe scope of thrift is rmitesa"- Thomas A. Edison
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-01-03
olIina the Whesia

No one can afford to let another per-
son exceed them in politeness, and
there Is nothing in the world that will
Oil the wheels of life like the lubri;
cant of courtesy. Try it in your daily
life and see. No one will chide you
for not being in good form, even if
you should slip in few obscure terms.
For in this busy age each one is an
arbiter of fashion oneself. It would
be refreshing thing to introduce a
few of the old-fashioned variety of
social amenities-at least it would be
refreshing to the elders of some of
the boys and girls of the period.-Ex-
change.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-01-03

in 1852, where Martin went to school.
AS a young man he was engaged in
the lumber business and irf logging
operations. He came to Superior in
1879, at the age of 38 and followed
the logging business with success,
until his attention was attracted to
the country North of Duluth, which
he decided was worth investigating
at the time for it's timber resources.
that he discovered the indications of
iron ore, on the Vermilion range,
which was destined to make him
quickly a wealthy man. Mining
and the search for min
eral, became one of the active and
permanent branches of his business
career. Interested with him in the
Shattuck and DEM copper companies
were Thomas Bardon of Ashland, A.
M. Chisholm and John G. Williams
of Duluth, Louis Hill of st. Paul, L.
C. Shattuck and Maurice DEM of
Bisbee, Arizona and others. Mr..
Pattison was prominent in Repub-
lican politics of Wisconsin. He was
a member of the Wisconsin State
Central committee and of the ex-
ecutive committee of that body. He
was three times elected mayor of
Superior and was one of the best
mayors that that city has ever had.
Prior to coming to Wisconsin he had
served two sessions in the Michigan
legislature.
"Mr. Pattison was prominent
member of the Masonic fraternity.
He was member of the Odd Fellows,
the Elks and Knights of Pythias. He
was a member of the Kitchi Gammie
Club of Duluth and of the Gichinadji
Club of Superior. He was interested
in all movements for the furtherance
of Christianity, education and char
table organizations.
"Last year Mr.. Pattison put into
effect something that he had long
contemplated. 1t was to purchase a
large tract of land to include the falls
of Black River, in Northwestern Wis
consin, and present it to that state
for state park. Nothing could
have been finer than this idea. The
day is not far distant when many
hundreds of people will visit this spot
every day in summer. 1t will be one
of the most delightful outing points
in the state and will be equally ac-
cessible> to Duluth and Superior
people. These falls are about Is
miles South of Superior. A descrip-
ton of them was contained in the
Mining Review at the time the gift
was rendered by Mr.. Pattison.
'Mr. Pattison was married in 1879
to Miss Grace E. Frink of Canada.
There are seven daughters and two
sons.
Funeral services for Martin Pat
tison were: held Thursday, Dec. 26.
Private services were held at the res
idence at II a. m. followed by public
services at 2 p. m. at the Masonic
temple.
"The honorary pallbearers were
John G. Williams, Robert Whiteside,
Alexander McDougall, A. NJ. CHS
holm, John Owens, David Sang, D.
E. Roberts, w. H. Webb, R. c..
Ogilvie and ]. E. Bishoff.
"Active pallbearers were: Fred
Thompson, r. M. Sellwood, Frank
Spring, William Smith, E. L. Cass, E.
A. EeClaire, Joel s. Gates and A. J..
Vented"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-01-03
Learn to Concentrate.

Concentration is the secret Of cor
rectness. We make mistakes when our
attention is divided. The young people
who are going into business should
never allow their minds to wander. Do
not reaG story and take part in the
conversation at the same time. If you
do not enjoy the lecture you are at
tending, listen to it as IL 1t were the
most fascinating theme in the world.
Whether the thing you are doing is inn.
portant or otherwise, it is of the utmost
Importance that you should learn to pin
down your attention and hold it un.
swervingly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-01-03
omens on Horses.

There are several omens dealing with
horses. A warrior likes his mount to
neigh before going into battle, as this
is sign of victory. To meet piebald
horse is lucky, and if you meet anoth-
er soon after you may express any wish
and get it granted. A horse with a
white star on its forehead is another
lucky sign, but to meet white horse
means bad luck, unless one splits at it.
This averts the i'll luck. Another bad
sign is for horse to neigh opposite
the door of a house. 1t means sickness
to one of the inmates.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-01-03
The Difference Of One Letter.

The following amusing item may be
found in the well-knOwn journal Of
Louisa M. Alcott, kept during the trip
which she and her sister May made
to Europe: M is a tiny man in
uniform, with red face, big mus.
tache and blue eyes. He thinks he
talks English and makes such funny
mistakes. He asks us If we had been
to promenade on monkeys meaning
donkeys."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-01-03
The Tanuo.

The tango is dance of Mexican
origin, which is supposed to initiate
the actions of the negroes. 1t has
the same rhythm as the Spanish ha-
banera. but Is played must faster, and
Is worked up faster and faster,
till it ends like the dances of the
modern ballet dances. Sometimes 1t
has five notes in the melody to four
in the accompaniment, and vice versa
and its peculiar harmonic progress
sions give it weird fascination that
has much to do with its popularity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-01-03

applies to all the physical functions
of the baby-eating, sleeping, and
bowel movements. The care of a
baby is readily reduced to system
unless he is sick. Such system is
not only one of the greatest factors
in keeping the baby well and in train
ing him in way which will be of
value to him all through life, but re-
duces the work of the mother to the
minimum and provides for her GER
tain assured periods of rest and
recreation.
As sample of what is meant by a
system in baby care the following
plan is suggested, which may be
variously modified to suit particular
cases:
a. M, baby's first nursing.
Family breakfast; children off to
school.
9 a. M, baby's bath, followed by
second nursing.
Baby sleeps until noon.
IL to 1890, baby's noon meal.
Out-of-door airing and nap.
3 to $3.50 p. nj, afternoon nursing.
Period of waking.
6 to p. M, baby's supper and
bed.
After the baby is a few months old,
four hour periods Of feeding are bet
ter both for mother and baby.
It is quite feasible to have the
baby's night meal at 1880 or IL
o'clock, in order to give the mother
a chance to spend an occasional
evening in pleasant recreation.
MRS. w. E. TREZONA.