davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-24
sBy United Press.)

Vienna, July 1.-THE following re-
port by Edward Bing, the United Press
correspondent. is the first authentic
account Of actual conditions in Hun
gary under the Socialist regime. Bing
was in Budapest when the revolution
occurred, and has been a close stu
dent of Hungarian affairs under the
new government. He has just arrived
here and says:
"BolsSeviki Hungary is ready to
battle with the whole world in de-
fense of its soviet government, but
in spite of it's enthusiasm for the. new
order of things small Allied army,
especially if it included American and
British troops, could easily thrust
aside the Red army After person
ally witnessing the whole course of
the revolution in Budapest l am able
to make this statement authoritative
ly. The food situation is critical and
the people Of Budapest are starving.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-24
BO[ SHEv|KI HUNGARYIS READY
TOBATTLE WORLD N DEFENSE
Correspondent Bing Says Country is Torn
by Dissenti0n and the Food Situation is

The country is torn by internal dis
scnsion and Bella Kun is confronted
by the problem OF raising an army
from people whose morale is at the
lowest ebb and equfpping 1t with arms
and munitions which are practically
on-exisfent. The Red army is pre-
pared 10 fight the Rumanians and the
Czecbo-Slovaks, and would probably
be successful. but 1t has no desire to
fght its brothers in the White army.
AT present the White forces are scat
tered. leaderless and without a defi-
mite objective. Entire divisions of the
Red troops have served formal notice
that they will refuse to fight the
White army. A number of workmen's
battalions have deserted the military
service and returned to the factories
and farms because of this defiance.
An Allied offensive would undoubtedly
result in an immediate crisis in the
soviet government. A strong polit-
ical movement against the soviets is
under way"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-24
Reports Serious
Condition on
Beaver Park

The following story appeared In
Mondays Star-Journal relative TO con
ditions IN the Beaver Park district.
UNLESS present conditions are re-
lieved early this week a number OF
fruit growers Of the Penrose or Beaver
Park district will be forced 10 stand a
heavy loss of fruit due to the inability
to secure pickers and the poor market
facilities Of that part of the county.
Thousands OF pounds of cherries are
hanging on the trees dead ripe, and
currants are still on the bushes. The
condition exists largely on tine ranch
es OF those who 10 not reside in that
section OF the Arkansas valley.
Cherries and small fruits were
abundant this year. Raspberries are
selling at IL cents pound on the
bush through the inability to secure
help to pick them Thi is equal to
$40 crate. Cherries have sold as
low as cents on the tree or 60 cents
for crate in bulk, or 15 cents gal
Ion. They are now getting 20 cents
q gallon.
Several Puebloans have ranches In
Beaver Park and they stand to lose
heavily unless aid is secured. Judge
Frank G. Mirick and District Attor-
noy Charles b. Hughes both have 10
acre ranches, and report that the
Yontmorcncy cherries are plentiful
but no pickers can be obtained.
Within two weeks the heavy crop OF
Ragg and Englihs Morello cherries will
be ripe. and It is feared the same con.
ditions will then exist as now Hun
dreds Of pounds OF gooseberrfes went
to waste and the game | strue of cur
rants
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-24
To Publish Plans
Mexico Campaign
Tsny u.lseA I..es..,

Mexico City, July 2s-It is oHi-
cially announced that the Mexican
government will publish the CORE
spondence captured in the recent
viiIa-Ange.es raid on Juarez.s which ID
alleged to contain Communication
from Ex-Gov. Hunt Of Arizona, inft-
mating to villa that Senator Fsi, and
other American OFFICIALS desired to
meet him at some place In chihuahua
TO discuss plans for aiding him in his
campaign against the Mexican gov
ernment
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-24
A Day in Old Virginia
By Congressman Guy U. Hardy.

eral years before Gen. Washington
died. and was inspected and approved
by him tt Il
1t is, of course. a fine piece OF work
The French Ambassador. Jusserand.
said Of it: ANY one who wants to
see with his own eyes. George WASH
ington, to live in his atmosphere. to
receive the moral benefit of great
mans presence, has only to go to
Richmond"
All these 130 years or thereabouts,
this statue which Virginia would not
accept $4,000, 600 for, has stood in the
state capitol unharmed-but once On
one occasion three Virginia gentlemen
in the capitol concluded to sett e an
argument with firearms. but the only
damage they did was to hit the cane
in Gen. Washington's statue hand. II
has been fixed up SO you wouldn't no
tice it now.
am going back 10 Richmond to see
the statue again some day.
Another interesting old building is
ST. Johns churcn. ! could write an
entertaining story of that old church
and the history around-about, IL I
had the facts at hand, which 1 have
not, and II is too late tonight, anyway
But II was here that Patrick Henry
arose from pew--a pew that you can
still sit down in II the caretaker will
let you--and made his famous speech
which ended in"But as for me, give
me liberty or give me DEATH That
was in 1775. You may not know IL,
Asrf Daf. sulr n
speeches. The other was 10 years be-
fore in the House of Burgesses at
Williamsburg. some miles away-flle
capital OF Virginia at that time On
that occasion he was talking about
some of the tyrants OF the earth and
closed by adding: And George the
Third may profit by their example,
and when some OF the old Tories
cried out: Treason, treason" Pat
rick responded: eff that be treason.
make the most of it." 4
Virginia is full of reminders of the
early-day- -history-makers OF this coun-
try. and is rich field for one who is
interested in that sort Of thing.
On the afternoon of the Fourth
went into King and Queen county TO
visit some relatives whom | had not
seen since ] visited them in Florida
"a years ago. They live out on farm
is miles from railroad in a country
that has been settled and farmed for
about 300 years. We had coupe of
pleasant days OF course. to which the
kind of farm eats unknown in big city
hotels added much.
On the way over we passed King
William court house have often
seen such names on the maps and
was glad TO see a real back-farmine
country Virginia county seat. The
county seat consisted OF a very sub
stantial court house, a crossroads
store and postoffice, and two farm
houses in sight.
The influence Of the English on the
history of this section may be seen in |
the names OF the counties I went
through on that little trip. These
counties are named Norfolk, Princess
Ann. Elizabeth City. Isle of wight.
southampton, Sussex, Surry. Prince |
George, Chesterfield. New Ent. King
William. and King and Queen.
4. would like to wander around
through Old virginia for several |
weeks instead of several days, and / !
may do II some time. but this time I !
had to hurry back to the Job in hand. |
here at Washington.
Washington, d C.. July Is, 1919. |
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-24

FAe WeeAly Recofd- -ca1non FeecbeF
: - - ~ 60. sAasas
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-24
scoKE~ Will soon
ONLY COST a JlTNgN

Accofding 20 Washington dispatch
the repeal OF the soda water tax was
decided ON Monday BY Republican
leaders IN the House. The decision
VIII be referred TO the Waye and
Meane Committee which VIII draft 4
repeal measure. Some le6defp prt-
- 40 ~ e6nt % soft ftinlge aid ",
e<1a16 Ssuvd ~ - ~ 0tei1 >
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-24
House of Commons
Ratifes Hun Treaty
CIV UnI1ea Pr~.~.,

London. July 22-The House OF
Commons last night passed on third
reading the BILL ratifying the peace
treaty with Germany. Devin.s at
tempt to defeat the treaty on the
basis OF the Irish question was voted
down.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-24
HAapscRAssLE visiron
IN. TOWN TODAY

Mr.. Hughsy, late resident or OLA,
nomA who recently purchased ~
Jemee p. Locke ranch % Lower Ut11s
scrabble, va Z visitor n Canon (z1{5
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-24

The Remineton Autoload!ng Rfnc
let's go five one-ton blow shots you
simply press trigger for each shot.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-24
Bella Kun Flees
from Budapest
my uaited Press,

Basle. July 21-Bela Kun has fed
from Budapest TO Vienna, according
to dispatch received here.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-24

AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
Who III trying nve years or more to
study out the details Of Automobile
Chicago this spring largely
the reasons for the rules and requirements
talked managers department In several
different Offices.
md the subject largely experimental stages
like 70 know why several bsse rules exist and whether
Fire hazards NY Investigations
there is stiI > lot to learn for
However owning driving
inerasins the risks Increase
to give the matter attention
Thsr. !. 10 everyday different
protection IN ths ne. r.g.at. ~
protection .s.Io. by
nre from and in location
Our under sn. prosses'e" have bee" 'srssH
from nre originating the machine Itseh Frequsnfiy
the electrical equipment from
less handling or leaking gasoline
The rate for this . around per cent per snnuun
10 in general USE
secono-FlRs AND THEFT coMs'nEo-rh's in addition TO
the nrst hazard. against theft pit
increasing number Of thef's Of cars
this Of insurance 10 rapidly Increasing
he TO ga cent, according to class
THRp-PRoPERTY DAMAGE This loss TO the
erty others, resulting This 10
expensveA
FouRTH-coLIisIoN: eoL
Iidins other with object, and eovers
YOUR CAR EQUIPMENT ONLY. Issued In
threed : expensive
FIFTH-PuBLic LiAHILTv-Ths much In this
vicinity. bu. in and n Is the
desirable protection. After careful
iratson Of conditions, Z appeals to be .she MOST
IMPORTANT Of the entire schedule. II protects against
Liability against ioss damage to HUMAN KIND.
Damage your peiuhbors easily
remedied Main or kill neiahbors child and the
loss cannot be 80 easily repaired An acct
slightest degree to blame, Il would sub
you serious difficulties to defend In
would far defense. Then
might have judgment Of amount entered
aeainst you. PUBLIC LIABILITY OF your
defense Judgment Suppose
delivery Thats
his buaIness. His thekly settled terri-
tory. He hits probably through no fault Of his,
child or nhrm person. Result damage case costing
Hundreds Of Dollars defend against Ingenuity Of
the attorneys the sympathies Of the jury These
possibilities not wild imauinatens, but every
day study you
conclusions you This
ordinary
Companies, u belongs the accident
Line While do not pretend to know ALL ABOUT
this subject believe can fully we'll
In this County. and u your
s busIness either in this line regular
writing lines wish you give you
All the protection possihIss This copy
riohtsd. and my eompstitors
they
matter and that my shsss os your vaIusd
ssverA rersln Yours, sts
HENRY HUTTON
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28
.Ru.tling In Montana
i Gets Legislative Blow

Helena, Mont. March 2S.-Under
the provisions of the senate bill, which
has.been signed by the governor and
nov Is a law. it is believed the amount
'of livestock slaughtered on the range
by. rustlers and sold for meat will be
greatly reduced.
DID,, The new law provides that every
,person slaughtering cattle must keep
a hides. with the ears attached, for
n days. and upon demand being
sjflade by any person must exhibit
them for examination. Before killing
livestock of n kind. the law pro-
Fvides that q butcher must have them
inspected for brands by the stock in
: spector, a deputy. the sheriff or a dep
+ utyfl4leriff. and all butchers must
= keep a record of marks. and brands
on cattle killed. from whom pur-
chased, his residence and the date of
purchase. Two copies Of the record
must be kept. M to be filed with
the nearest justice of the peace and
the other with the county clerk and
recorder. go
Butchers arc also required to keep
a record of all meats purchased from
others than butchers. Persons slaugh-
tering and Offering meat for sale are
required to get a. license from the
county COZ; :; clerk: for which a fee of 81
Any person, except he shall have
first secured u permit to kill an ami
1malbr is a butcher, if he offers meat
for sale must first have the hide
tagged by the inspector or the sher-
~stf Of a deputy. INSPECTORS and sAee-
ifs. are required. to keep a record of
all inspections and file records with
the county clerk and. recorder. A
meanor and is punishable by a fine
of from $25 to $500. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28

store Just 70 buy n o. tHo things.
y y. an ss.1' want os : 't ms.. ,ht a., = and ~, !.
thing / think wS'll get together ana
put up $4,000 or $4,000 ana have a
real cooperative store. That's what
We thought We were going to get
when we went into this proposition
last. summer, but we've made up our
minds that vas nothing but hne talk"
Has Hade His Own Way.
George Grinsteiner came to Bis
marck as g boy. %emtEratinel from
mo- labor for $1.1o per day, hled on
. homestead In Emmons county and
saved his money. While proving up
ont his homestead he worked during
the winter at SO week digging lig-
mite. Today he Is Of the Wealthiest
farmers in the S%trasburg community,
largely populated by. people who
came from ;Grinsteiner's birthplace,
In. all these years." said Grinsteiner
today, this 800 is the first foolish
piece of, money I've spent. and 1t
makes me laugh to think how easy I
was"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28
Mayville Normal Note,

Mayville. N. D., March 2s.-The
normal school boys have had consid-
cradle fur lately at the game Of bas-
fketball. Two teams. the Shooting
Stars n the Sharp Shooters, have
contested in a friendly manner for
played. 1900
The department Of physical educa-
ton gave an exhibition Of the work
done by tn young women during the
year. The various phases Of the work
was exhibited and the students taking
part numbered nearly one hundred,
The department of piano and violin
assisted by some pupils of the depart
ment of voice, gave a recital on Mon
day evening. Notwithstanding the in
clemency Of the weather. a large and
appreciative audience was present to
hear this first recital Of the depart
ment under the direction of Miss Kin
kead.
Last Saturday evening the students
enjoyed a pleasant dancing party in
the assembly room. About thirty
students attended the party.
This term closed on Thursday,
March 81, and the spring term opened
on Tuesday, April /, when work will
be arranged to accommodate new stu
dents in almost every department,
particularly for students in the COM
mercial department. and students who
have been teaching and are now de-
string to enter to make further prep.
aration for work along this line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28
BIDDLE WOULD SEND
!, 1000 MEN DAILY TO
THE BRITISH ISLES

London. March 2s.-Major General
Blddle. commander of the American
to General Pershing that the plan of
sending $50 men Of the American ex-
pedittonary force in France on leave
to England daily. be abandoned and
that either none be sent or that the
number. be. increased to 1000.
The recommendation says that $50
men daily does not warrant the use
of American ships in TRANSPORTING sol.
diers to England SO the Americans
have been coming on British boats.
The Americans complain of over
crowding and other poor accommo-
dattons. In addition. the British need
all available space for their own men.
II 1t is decided to allow 1000 men to
come daily General Biddle says Amer
lean boats would be used exclusively.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28
Government To Spend
$4,000 On Highways
In Ramsey County

Devils Lake, N. D.. March 2s.-
Ramsey county is entitled to an ex-
penditure of $95.3S0 from federal ap-
preparations for road work up until
1921. being its p%ro-rata\ portion Of an
appropriation for work in North Da-
kota amounting to $4.222. 9s0.40 &C
cording to w. H. Robinson. state en-
,gineer and secretary of the state
highway commission, who is in the
City in connection with the awarding
)4bf contracts on two federal aid road
projects.
The outlay Of county funds Is an
infinitely small sum compared to the
amounts to be expended by the gov
eminent. All work proposed
throughout the state Is being done on
a nationalized plan to perfect a high
way system of permanency and prac-
ticability.
Mr.. Robinson stated that South
Dakota has already voted a bond is
sue of over 100000 900 with which
TO maintain the government schedule
for highway improvement and rs
liar in advance of his state at the
present time, but indications point to
North Dakota catching up with the
lscheaple during the next year;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28
LAKE
ROMAN, ACE93,
! PASSES AWAY
be Of the First Settlers in
Ramsey County Sue
curnbs to Old Age.

DEVILS Lake. N. D., March 2s.-
Dorothea .OhristofDerson, aged
years. died at the home of her son,
hnh Christofferson. on the lake
pre-, southeast of the city, after an
less OF two months.
ZINE funeral will take place Satur.
afternoon at 2 O'clock from
Ehel Free church. this city.
rhe death Of Mrs. C~hristofferson
erks the passing Of one Of the old
settlers in this part Of the state.
e came to Ramsey county with her
sband In 1882. settling on a homes
lad on the lake shore. Her husband
I'D seven years ago.
The deceased was born in Norway
d came to this country in 1857. set
nstt at Rochester, Mimi. In 1871
e moved to Benton. Minn.,. from
hich place the family moved to
amsey county. Three children sur.
I've her.: John Christofferson OF Dew
rs Lake. Mrs. II. H. Bystolen of
Minn.. and Mrs. K. q,
of Northwood, this state, ali
pit whom are expected to be here to
attend the funeral.
Until her recent illness Mrs. Christ
offerson enjoyed good health and the
vitality she displayed for one Of her
years. was most remarkable, her
intellect to do her full share in
life's. activities Nbeing quite pro-
nOunced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28
LOCATING BANK
SLOW BUSINESS.
SAYS HAGEN
Commissioner Says Justice
to Cities and State De
mands Great Care.

Bismarck, N. D.. March 2s.-"It Is
no probable that the commission will
arrive at an immediate decision In the
matter Of a site for the bank Of North
Dakota" said John N. Hagan Of the
state industrial commission this aft
mands careful considerations; we'll
prepared briefs, each containing q
number of good points have been pre-
scented by several cities, and 1t would
be unfair to the state and to the in
terested cities to render a snap judg-
Inent right off the bat
1T is my opinion that. we will give
several days to a careful considera-
ton Of this matter. The advantages
presented by each Of the cities will be
carefully weighed against possible
our Anal decision by a process Of
elimination" Y
Bismarck and Fargo, generally con
isidered the two leaders in the race
for the northwest's biggest financial
institution, presented their Ease this
morning through personal delega-
lions. while jamestown, New Rock
ford, Grand Forks and -other cities
presented briefs. n
Packard is Quizzed.
Assistant Attorney General F. e.
Packard was QuiZzed blythe industrial
commission on the strength Of a story
appearing in The Courier-N News to-
day under a Bismarck date line to the
effect that Mr.. Packard directly and
Attorney General LANCER indirectly
were responsible for a Fargo story
carried in the Independent press
Wednesday to the effect that some
question had arisen as to technical
defects in the, acts authorizing the
league bond issues.
Mr.. Packard denied any RESPONSE
bility for the story and all knowledge
of Its origin, although he admitted
that he had with other lawyers dis
cussed the subject matter carried in
the article, which was to the effect
that sharp bond house attorneys
might contend that the levy made un-
der these acts for the retirement of
the bonds and the payment OF interest
was not sufficiently specific
The question is purely a legal one
which will come under the scrutiny of
attorneys who will investigate the
legislative acts authorizing the issu-
ance of $4,000 900 in state bonds
before they recommend to their
houses the purchase Of these bonds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28
"Let The Tribune Print
Christianson's Decision"
Says Governor Frazier

Bismarck. N. D.. March 2s.-Gov-
ernor Frazier last evening gave posi-
tive orders that the dissenting opinion
handed down this week by Chief JUS
tice A.. NJ. Christianson be not print
ed in the official pamphlet which the
industrial commission. is having pre-
pared to carry the truth to the peo-
Pile" about acts of the recent assem-
by. and which is to include the three
opinions written by league members
Of the supreme court. unfolding the
action of the state ca%nvassing board
in declaring that a majority Of all the
votes cast at the last general. election
was not required for the. approval of
the league amendments.
Let the Tribune print Judge Chris
%tianson's dissenting opinion" Cover
nor Frazier said. AS a result the vot-
ers to whom these pamphlets. con-
tanning the league amendments and
20 other acts Of the last assembly,
will carry only the opinions Of the
league faction in the supreme court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28
Supreme Court Decision

H# ~. ....A- --N -r.-". .sl syHa
Fargo silo Company, a corporation,
plaintiff and respondent. va. Pioneer
Stock Company. a corporation. and
II. N. Tucker. defendants and ap.
p~ellants.
Syllabus
This action was brought in Cas-
county. The defendant. Pioneer Stock
Company, was domiciled in stutsman
county and defendant Tucker Was q
resident Of Stutsrnan county at the
time of the bringing of the action.
The defendants were entitled to have
the case tried in Stutsmap county IL
time; held under the evidence In this
case that such demand was made IN
time. : This being true. the right OF
the defendants to have the cas- tried
in ,Stutsman county becomes abso-
Lutte, and further held, that the Dis.
trict Court Of Cass county, from the
time Of making OF proper and legal
demand for q change 81 venue, VA
without jurisdiction to enter jud6-
ment in the case or to do any other
act excepting to make: an order grant
ing the change Of venue and trans
ferring the case and all matters con-
OF the District Court Of stutsraan
Appeal from the District Court of
caas county, a. 7. Cole. Judge.
Reversed and Remanded.
Opinion of The court by Grace. ].
Pierce, Tenneson & Cuppler, Fargo.
North Dakota, attorneys for plaintiff
and respondent.
George H. Stillman. Minot, North
Dakota, attorney for defsndants and
appellants