davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-10-16
The MAKER OF
GIMBEL BOMBS
UNDER ARREST
AT GARY IND.
Radicals Being Quizzed By
Military to Uncover Fur
Their Details of Plots.

Gary Ind, October 14-Suspected
radicals rounded up by the military
here are being grilled in an effort to
uncover the entire plot of the May
day and the June mail bomb cam
paigns against prominent men.
The man who made the "Gimbel
Brothers" label bombs is under arrest.
Many of his confederates escaped.
The suspects are held inciImmin-
cado. The bomb maker was a violent
strike agitator.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-10-16
MEETING OF
FAITH CIRCLE

The Faith Circle class o. the Chris
tian Sunday school held their monthly
business meeting at the home OF Mrs.
]. d. Brauer. 923 Main street. Impor-
tant business matters were discussed
after which refreshments were served
by Mrs. w. L. Coleman, Mrs Harlan
Edwards. Mrs. Arthur Fisher and Mrs.
Brauer. and pleasant social time
was enjoyed by ALL
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-10-16
WENT TO DENVER
FOR A DEMONSTRATION

Robert Powell. Of the Powell-Over-
land Company, left last night for Den
yer to get one of the new Overland
Fours. The new four is different
than any Overland yet put out by that
company. The coming OF this new
model Overland to Canon City has
been looked forward to for some time.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-10-16
WILL GRANT DISCHARGED
FROM THE NAVY

VIII Grant. son % Mr.. end Mrs.
Charles Grant Of Rockyale, returned
home Monday after spending the past
two and onehalf years in the United
States navy. He was discharged
with the highest honors and he was
especially commended for his excel
lent record. Young Grant received his
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-10-16

training on the Pacific coast and was
assigned duty on the battieship Ore
gon until 1t was taken out OF COM
mission and he was then transferred
to the U. S. S, Crane. He made the
trip through the Panama canal to the
East coast and his ship then visited
European waters. At the time OF
his discharge his rating was chief
electrician.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-10-16
Roosevelt American
ization Day

Whereas, The Roosevelt Memorial
Association. having divisions in every
state of the Union. has, fixed upon tht
week of October 20-27 as a week OF
tribute to the character of that dis
tinguished American and ex-President
Col. Theodore Roosevelt; and
Whereas, The Colorado division OF
the said association. working in CO.
operation with the national organize.
ton. has decided to observe one day
of said week as a special occasion for
doing honor to the memory of the de
parted leader of thought and of men
now, therefore,
Oliver H. Shoup, governor of Col
orado, do hereby declare and pro
claim,
FRIDAY. OCTOBER "a. 1919,
r 90 EVELT AMERICANIZATIO
DAY,
the same to be observed in suitable
manner under the direction of the gen.
eral state organization above men
toned. to the end that all citizens may
more fully realize and appreciate the
many sterling qualities of the man of
whom it is so truly written:
He was found faithful over a few
things and he was made ruler over
many; he cut his own trail clean and
straight and millions followed him to-
ward the light. He was frail; he made
himself tower of strength. He was
timid; he made himself lion of cour
age. He was dreamer; he became
one of the great doors of all time. Men
put their trust in him: women found
a champion in him; kings stood in
awe of him, but children made him
their playmate. He broke a nations
slumber with his cry, and it rose up.
He touched the eyes of blind men with
a flame that gave them vision. Souls
become swords through him; swords
became servants of God. He was loyal
to his country and he exacted loyalty;
he loved many lands, but he loved his
own land best. He was terrible in
battle, but tender to the weak: joy
Gus and tireless, being free from self
pity; clean with a cleanness that
cleaned the air like gale. His court
esy knew no wealth, no class; his
friendship. no creed or color or race.
every Oh
slaught of savage beast and ruthless
man, of loneliness, of victory. of de-
feat. His mind was eager, his heart
was true, his body and spirit defiant of
obstacles, ready to meet what might
come. He fought injustice and ty-
ranny; bore sorrow gallantly; loved
all nature, bleak spaces and hardy
companions, hazardous adventure and
the Zest of battle. Wherever he
went he carried his own pack; and in
the uttermost parts of the earth he
kept his conscience of his guide"
courtesously suggests that schools
and churches of the state observe the
above occasion by special public ex-
ercises in recognition of the nobility
of character and the superb services
of the departed leader of national
thought and action to whose memory
this day is dedicated
Given under my hand and the ex-
ecutive seal at the capitol in Denver,
this 9TH day of October, A. d. 1879.
o. H. SHOUP, Governor.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-13
OBSERV ATIONS

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-
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$3.50
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..u .. I.I-t.l. I..,t.,o.nl.f ia 40
....ng Iaune.
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t,.,,. .f. u,, ,,i,r.f ..,.n,.f. ,,hn .a,.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-13
Sim FeinerS Plan
to Capture Control
Of Irish Officers

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I'lN i'ih''a nose pos
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-13
ToBAcco

Us iNNNN|N NUNi HN INN NfnNlNi f
iionisis platform Viii Is bc as
hard io obtain in another pcnora
tion as Nhiskcs or becrY Every
man 90 SOME time on other lately
has asked Cheat Question
The War bias tahrn the curse 0li
fhc earct Before wc got into
t. cinarei smoking was more on.
less iahou II was tolerated bat
hnd nmt vi tho tosreaiohilils 81
ciuafs or rten of pip, ihat SMELL
hkc @ eathago disp0sl' p'Wi
Our oNefseas army has been
using l2a million ciearcls o.
month
Sow 8lonl comes incorporation
papee mr The Anti.Ciearctie
laquc of ohio Several Western
states Including Town. hayc long
tried o. prevent eiparei smoking
Unnecessarily
Hu ihc battle against Demon
Ram Was uared m ihis country
for mn wears Thc fight against
fobacco IS iu.i Startling We laugh
~ p q ,''N'''s ,,''i 'o''t',,o p.
N. curry '"'N 81 que ~ '''''' ''''
'oF ''''
'"' y" i
','''' ''''' NV ."''.'
" ',.' =. ~ iteo
+" ~ y $500, -.
M lii.o n,rod. of smolin
Xxx. i.t " .trl, no, ID man
t.I. mi.lim dollar. worth
.,h p.ns. from dye towns M
ff.. ur l.no
r 4 h.a h...
.t....t tt.,,r p.o'
ri, ...i-.l Z. a a,to ,.,,.
r ..li.l :. ,i..,.. En-.
.f.tt .,.i,. y. ,.t.t ~. t.,.
t...i XXI t,or .,lt.l
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-13
100 Mines Cleared
Daily From Seas

london, Aafoh is Ihe seas orr h'
nr .tareN NJ mnrs ~ the fatN Of
lNW 'nl las, according a. fhe ifi.
fh dmtraify. Operations $500 cn.riif
confined to ihe North sea. where si
m. uN nniiH were aid DURING tAe Ntf
aua atich vill hD menao, iD naFis
il0u uuiA ihoy ale removed if "a 7'i
lrlFnt fprfe can De- obtained 60 'ifll
nn 'nr wols fHhins sreunae ani ifAnf
Iuuira a. is officially specffi. Wal ="
cleared ay the eafli autumn.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-13

Coo ont ihe picture on an touf aldes
Then clroiuly FOLD uoiten lme l'a
entire length Thcn dotted ine 2 ana
.o on. Fold ouch section underneath
accurately Whom completed tlWn "N.
ana Noun find surprising result
Save the pictures.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-13
CORPUS CHRISTI
SIXTY YEARS AGO

exTsAcrs MAor ~ ngRRlmAn from TIE 1aAneHssog &c
HEWSpbPER PUBLISHED N CORPUS CHRISTI ~ 1872 81 HtF
A. MhLL8L = =
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-13

wi.hin1too. q. c. tmu Tho
lnr0l snfaF hfs N.0omf n. Nft
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-13
Peace-Prosperity AS Ger
tain as the Sunriael Six
Reasons Why

Noted Washington Correspondent
Who Hes Been for iiteon Years an
Expert on National ard Govern
mental hffaira5
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-13

Crao. Is o.an blame that co., un..eus nroela
IIN
fc,DtrrIf. 1884, E Dr. a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-28
CONVICTED MAN OVERL looked
After Sentence Before Being
Taken to "Pen."

Cleveland, Ohio.-Rosario Spinello
for more than year has been sup
posed to be serving term in the pen.
itentiary for manSlaughter And all
during that time he has been at his
home with his wife and seven children
either there or at his work in fac
tory here. The authorities merely
neglected to come and get him. He
did not attempt to evade the serving
of his sentence But he was not going
to go to the police and insist on it. He
did not even dodge policemen who
knew he had been convicted, he says.
The crime was committed more
than two years ago. For year the
case was in the courts. Then the ap.
pellate court sustained the verdict
and ordered the sentence executed
But papers ordering his arrest. giving
the police official information Of the
decision Of The appellate court, were
stuck in a pi@eonhoIe somewhere anC
ii was not until the middle Of January
that they came to light and the police
went to Spinello's home and took hin
away to Jail.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-28

who could be moved assert they had
q bully time at Sir Thomas house.
He understands American boys, and
more, he gets people to help entertain
who understand them, too, like them
and don't contradict them when they
declare that they won the war. It's
all a matter of that little phrase with
them. These children of a larger
growth who have been masQuerading
in khaki these last few months have
become children again; now their job
is done and they Will fight to the fin
ish with their best friends over the
question of who won the war They
just naturally can't keep off it. And
some of the ones who arrived too late
to fight ut all declare that it's not
won yet. and that ";!rS and wars and
wars are going to follow.
BY night time they are all worn out
with fighting il ell over again and they
sink back in then. narrow little gray
co.'s and the indUi%clt nurseS-giriS OF
our Denver unt il their quiet gray
cotton dresses and iher snowy caps
pass down The long wards tUrkin@ in
IhiS Q,:i;c.irg hai,ler, smoothing the
forehead of that boy OF nineteen who
has lost al his faiih in any govern
ment Whatsoever because he lost his
hospital allowance % guy from Gin
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-28

pack it in the che ..ished money belt
the Red Cross gave him
But most of the BOYS who are being
left over here are seriously wounded
and it is thought best for them not to
so we try to plan little surprises for
them week by week to pass the time
until their joyful summons comes.
1t isn't so easy. either, to think Of
something that will amuSe lad who
must always lie on his chest to keep a
piece Of shrapnel lodged somewhere in
his interior from floating into local
ity where it may cause 4 great deal
of damage.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-28

wrist watches because they told us
fighting men wore them: we found
they wouldn't go, but we got the hab.
it of having something on our arms.
and it all came down to this: if you've
got your stuff chained to you it's
yours; just once pry it off and you
pass on and leave it, just like we have
left so many things we thought sure
we couldn't set along without"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-28
100000 Smiths in Army.

London.-An American soldier is au-
fh0rity for the statement that there
are 100000 Smiths in the American
army.
The Williams win. scoring 1,50o
against 1000 for the Johns.
Furthermore. be says, there are 262
John Ol>ripns and 80 Of these have
Uiy.,s nam "a &ury.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-28

We thought that with the signing OF
the armistice our work soon would be
over and the Christmas plans we al
ready had begun to make were aban-
doned under the impression that there
wouldn't be any wounded to entertain
in England. But that was all mis-
take; it seems as if our work might go
on for quite bit yet. Anyhow, our
hospital at Tottenham is one of those
which is still full. Every afternoon
trains of ambulances pour out thel1
burdens in our receiving wards just
as in war times. and boys who have
been for months in French or British
hospitals are for the first time anons
their own home folks.
Wounded capt:ves Received.
Then there are CIR wounded prison
ers-now beginning to dribble b&c@
from Gcrmany-to be looked after ans
maGe much N. 20 listen to thelI
stories alone takes one persons entire
time
There was 10 hothcr about Christ
mas d.f,n"r IL r"jcnham. Unclc
Sam s:Av 10 shat a@,$ AGO. Every ho.
in the hospital here had s'!cIl :
Christians GtHuer IL; ha VIII remela
hcr for yc"r&. S.r Thomas Lir'on
gave :; party, one OF his many, and j.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-06-13
POI HAWAIIAN NATIONAL DISH
Is Being Introduced Into the United
States and Is Said to Be Meet
Ina With Favor.

Hawaii Is making a food-saving con-
tribution in the shape Of poi, its ma
tional dish made from the bulb Of the
taro plant. Until 20 years ago poi was
made under primitive conditions, the
bulbs being peeled, boiled and pound
ed in a wooden trencher until semi
liquid paste was formed. But today
modern sanitary machinery is used to
manufacture the product, under su.
pervision Of health authorities in the
island, and five factories at Hilo now
turn out several tons daily.
This new form of poi is being sent
to the United States, reaching mar
kets as far away as New York city,
and demand which began with Ha.
waiians who had come to the United
States is generally being extended to
Americans who have learned to like
the dish.
Poi is frequently used in Hawaiian
hospitals in the diet of patients whose
stomachs are too weak to digest other
food, and the war interest in substi.
tute foods is expected to lead to its
wider introduction elsewhere.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-06-13
No Law Mans Place.

If you saw 1.-THE Bird Of Paradise"
and then listened to some folk talk
you may be under the impression
Hawaii is land where Americans go
and just naturally forget how to work,
lie down beneath a shady, spready tree
and listen to the thrum Of the Hawaiian
guitars until they're lulled into sleep
from which they seldom are aroused.
''That stuff" said S. S. Paxson Of Hon.
olulu, sis all right, but it's for story
books and comic operas. I went to
Honolulu IS years ago from Philadel-
phia, became president Of the Rotary
club, a member Of the legislature and
head of the largest automobile con-
Germ in Honolulu. When came back
to the United States I don't find any
of my old companions are staying up
any later at night than I do or travel
faster than I do. Don't let any one
put that 'go-to-sleep-and-never-wake-
up idea into your head. Hawaii is
not a lazy mans country, by any
means"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-06-13
Hot Blast of Volcanoes.

Writing in the Monthly Weather
Review, George N. Cole sets; forth
detailed arguments to prove that the
hot blast which swept over the city
of st. Pierre during the eruption OF
Mont Pelee, as well as similar blasts
In connection with the eruption of We
suvius that destroyed Pompeii and
Herculaneum, the eruption of Taal,
Sakurajima, ETC., derived its heat from
the sudden compression Of the air sur
rounding the volcano, and not from
conditions in the volcano itself. In
other words, 1t was not, according to
this hypothesis, an outpouring of hot
crater gases that caused the destruc-
ton, but the dynamic heating OF the
air attending the propagation OF the
explosion wave. Mr.. Cole cites mum.
Der of interesting observations at St.
Pierre after the Martinique disaster
that seems to support this idea
Scientific American.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-06-13
Would Save Sea Loss.

New York steamship underwriters
and government officials have author
lied official tests of new invention
which, 1t is claimed by its designers,
will save property valued at thousands
Of dollars in the event Of the sinking
Of vessels. 1t Is called pneumatic
safe and Is said to float on the water,
though of steel construction. 1t is as
impervious to fire and theft as other
safes. The device is said to weigh
three tons. AS evidence Of his faith
in the success of the invention the man
who constructed 1t will lock himself
inside when the safe Is lowered over
board. In case the invention bears out
what is claimed for 1t 1t will be adopt
ed for use on American oceangoing YES
sells.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-06-13
OF THE OLD SOUTH
Baroness Charette Was Noted
Nashville Belle.
Granddaughter OF President Polk and
Widow of Famous Soldier Has Re-
Gently Passed Away at Her
Home In France.

The death recently of Baroness
Charette, granddaughter Of President
Polk and widow of the famous Gen.
eral Charette, recalls interesting his
tory of the old South as 1t is related
to court life of Europe. observes the
Louisville Courier-J Journal. Baroness
Charette was born in Nashville, Tenn,
where she figured In southern life OF
the old days; and when she went to
Europe, the wife of nobleman, her
charming manner won her advent into
exclusive circles. At her recent death
at her chateau, De la Basse-Motte, IN
Brittany, she was sincerely mourned
by the house of Bourbon, to which she
was related through her illustrious
husband.
Her only son, like his father, sought
a wife in America and not only Amer
lea, but Kentucky, the former Susanna
Henning, daughter Of Mr.. and MRS
James w. Henning Of Louisville ana
New York, being the choice as wire
of the son of General Charette and the
beloved baroness. The son assumed
the title of Marquis de la Charette'
which had belonged to another branch
of the family, now extinct, and that
was the name under which he was
popularity known.
The Baroness Charette played a
notable part in chaperoning the duch-
ess of Aosta, sister Of the dukes OF
Orleans and of Montpensier, when be-
fore her marriage she travelled over
Europe incognito.
The late General Charette had many
of the aspects Of the chivalry when
he upheld in deed as well as In name.
He entered the military service OF
the Papacy during the reign OF Plus
TX. and rose to command regiment OF
Zouaves, recruited almost entirely
from the aristocracy. The regiment
figured illustriously in the stirring
times that saw the conversion Of Rome
into the capital Of United Italy.
It was in the battle Of Castef Ftordo
that the dashing chivalry Of the gen.
eral won laurels that still figure In
the picturesque story Of the Eternal
city. He met in single combat an
Italian colonel, while their forces sus-
pended hostilities to watch the out
come. The generals adversary was
carried off badly wounded, after hav-
ing grasped the hand Of his valiant
opponent, and in a few minutes the
armies clashed in battle. General
Charette was wounded in the battle
of Montana during the hard fighting
that caused nearly oil the officers OF
his forces to appear on the casualty
list. The general placed his services
at the disposal of his country when
the war broke out between France
and Germany in 1870.
The first wife Of General Charette
was a daughter of the French ducal
house of Fitzjames, descended from
King James II. Of England. After the
death of the bride Of his youth the
hero won for his second wife the belle
Of Nashville, who was the granddaugh-
ter of q president of the United States.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-06-13
FEW CIRCUIT RIDERS LEFT
Picturesque Figures Of the Religious
Life Of the Rural Districts Are
Rapidly Passing

The circuit rider, that most pic.
turesque figure in the religious life OF
the country in the rural districts, Ia
passing away almost as rapidly as is
the cowboy. In the earlier life of the
country, with his saddlebags, his
tracts and his Bible, travelling on
horseback through the. wilderness, ne
was vital factor in the life Of the In
habitants along the frontiers and In
the sparsely settled districts. Without
him many q community would have
heard no preaching from years end to
years end unless 1t were from the lips
of lay exhorter; many bride would
have felt herself but half married with
no minister to perform the ceremony,
and the dead would have been laid to
rest without religions comfort to the
survivors.
The circuit rider Of the early days,
though his visits might be few and far
between, was nevertheless an integral
part in the religious and social life, of
the communities on his circuit. His
coming was eagerly expected and the
pioneers in the wilderness were loath
to see him go.
The rapidity with which he Is disap-
pearing may be gained from q study
of the circuit system in rural Method
ism as shown by the annual conference
minutes, using the humber Of churches
per charge as a basis. OF the rural
charges $500, or 81 per cent, are sta
lions; 1924, or 26 per cent, are cir
cults having two churches; 1920 have
three churches to a circuit; 815 have
four; 282 have FIVE, while but 1T cir
cults, or per cent. have more than
FIVE churches to a circuit. In other
words more than half of the rural
Methodist churches now have minis
tiers who do not have to devote part
of their time to other churches. The
figures show that 1000 or more
charges included In this study have
not more than two points to circuit.
The surviving circuitSystem is most
marked in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indi-
ana, Tennessee, southern Missouri, Illi-
nois and West Virginia. The cente-
nary movement of the Methodist
Episcopal church will doubtless have
the effect of Fastening the departure
into oblivion of the circuit rider in
some sections of the country, as part
of the money derived from the joint
centenary drive for $SO,OOO,OOO for
world upbuilding, mission and church
extension will be devoted to the rural
church. In other sections, however,
It has been found that the efficiency
of the Methodist Episcopal. church will
be materially increased by extending
the circuit system on the parish plan.
This applies, however, to the less
favored sections of the country; In
the more developed sections pastor
with but two churches to care for has
more than he can look after If he con-
siders his task one Of community up
building as. we'll as Of community serv-
ice.