davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-16
Thursday
MRS. CARRIE T. ANTHONY
MOVES TO CANON CITY

Mrs. Carrie T. Anthony county
superintendent of schools-elect. 'has-re-
moved to Canon City from Florence
and has taken possession of the cot
tage at All North Fourth street as a
home. She will enter upon her Off
cial duties at the court house on Tues
day of next week. Until her recent
election to the county superintend-
ency, Mrs. Anthony was principal of
the Central school in Florence.
ALDERMAN C! E.
REEVES IN DENVER
Alderman C. E. Reeves went to Den
yer on a business errand this morn
ing that will probably keep him in
the capital city ntil the end of the
week.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-16
Tuesday
WILL ATTEND THE !,
LINCOLN PARK SCHOOL.

s. X. Stanifer and family, vino came
40 Canon City from Nebraska in Au.
gust OF last year TO make their home
and have since been living on South
Ninth street. have purchased a fruit
ranch on Lincolr Park and will make
'aheir home there. Ruby Mae Stani.
fer and Earl Thomas Stanifer will reg
:is1er as students at the Lincoln Park
school. esi
3AS RETURNED HERE
from THE SPRINGS
Mrs. Mary Gold, who has been Wis
sting he:e for some time past as the
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-16


The First National. Bank also re-
elected its old board of directors, of
l.. G. Carlton, w. H. Dozier. J. w. Dun
lap. d. w. Ross. G. v. Hodgin, A. F..
Wilson. w. ii. Trout and A. J. Turner.
The annual statement of the cashier
was gratifying ard showed largely
increased volume of business during
1913 over any similar period in the
history of the institution. The Off
GERS and employees OF the bank for
coming 12 months will be w. II. boz
der, president: l.. G. Carlton, vice
president: A. J. Turner, cashier;
Claude Turner. assistant cashier; Roy
Hinman, teller: Miss Laura Abersold,
,stenographer and bookkeeper, and
Miss Bessie Bash, bookkeeper
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-16
r:srnAY Anvnnrr-nMs>r.

Notice H. hereby given to whom Il
may concern. that the following de-
acribfd crtray animal was taken up
near Florence. Fremont county. Colo,
on January 3s1si3. to-wit. one black
horse about . years old: weight about
300 pounds. unbranded. One dark bay
pounds. branded q one brown mare
mule colt: unbrand ed.
said animal being unknown to this
beard. unless claimed by owner on
before January 10. 1913. said cstrsy
viii he sold by this board for the ben
efit OF the owner when found.
STATE BOARD or STOCK I<SpEC-
COLORADO. wat
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-16

pounds. branded !
mule colt. unbrand
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-16
SEMI-ANNUAL FINANCIAL
STATEMENT

cf School District One, Fremont
County, Colorado. from July 1st. 1918.
January 1st. 1919.
Amount on hand July 1st. 1918
Held by County Treasurer:
General Fund ---S 221.4S
The Washington herald., 1919-09-13

The funeral of Miss Reubenelle
Lewis Broadus will take place at 3
o'clock Saturday afternoon from
the First Baptist Church. Services
will be conducted by the Rev. L. B.
Jackson and burial will be at Falls
Church.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-13
MINISTER ABANDONS
PLAN OF TENT HOME

Washington's tent parsonage will
not materialize. Rev. Levi NJ. Pow
ers, pastor of the Church of Our
Father. who wrote the park COM
missioners for permission to live
in a tent in Rock Creek park due TO
the seeming impossibility of OBJ
tanning living quarters at a fair
rental. now has found an apartment.
DR.. Powers is at present living in
the Logan ApartmenR, Iowa Circle
The Washington herald., 1919-09-13
HOUSEWIVES SCORE
SENATOR'S STATEMENT
-coNrNuED FRou PAGE ONE.

-coNSNUED FRou PAGE ONE
both the surplus food and that
on sale at the Park View School.
Mrs. C. C. Heltman. who lives on
Quebec street, is another enthusi-
astlc Booster of the efforts made
in the District to cut DOWN The high
cost of living. as is M s., ]. G. Nc
Grath, wife of the maj ager of the
cooperative movements in the Park
View section.
Wait Permanent Moves.
Mrs. Thomas Keeley. 6I2 Rock
Creek Church. Road, and Mrs. Rob-
ert williams, 449 Park Road, are
two other housewives who are pat
ronizing all propositions aimed to
cut down the living cost in Wash
ington and are anxiously awaiting
more permanent moves on the part
of Congress.
In tho opinion Of Director Nc
Grath what the District and also
the nation needs Is legislation along
the cooperative line. legislation
which will encourage and educate
the people of the country that the
only way to decrease the price of
foodstuffa ig to lessen the spread be-
tween the price the producer re-
Ceives and the consumer pays.
Senator Capper. of Kansas. sent
McGrath an encouraging letter
along This line and it is the hope of
those in this community that he
will introduce a bill which will
encourage and aid the institution of
such community store markets in
other sections of the country such
as are now in operation in the
northwest section of Washington.
81 do not think there has been
much profteering in the District"
McGrath said. II do not think Con-
gress should hold this up as the
major evil. What we need is to
educate the consumer to get closer
N tho nroduraer
The Washington herald., 1919-09-13
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU.
y 4. y. Doniphsn.
~ Kiux etyest

THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. y. Doniphan.
~ King Street
Alexandria. Va. Sept 12.-Police to-
day are seeking an unidentified coiored
man who last night tried to attack
George White, 10 years old. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George White. 4zu
Payne street, and Miss Virginia Petit
Miss White was within a few feet
of her home when a strange colored
man threw his arm around her.
She screamed and the man fled.
POLICE were notified and with a posse
of citizens they made an unsuccessful
search.
Miss Petit was accosted half an
hour earlier. The negro fed when she
made an outcry.
Miss Petit today saw a colored man
on the streets who resembled the man
who accosted her.
Both women have furnished the po-
lice with descriptions Of their assafl-
ants.
In the Corporation Court today
Judge r. H. l.. Chichester, of Fred
ericksburg. presiding in the trial OF
william II. Oehlert, charged with
shooting and killing Linwood Kid
we'll November IL, 1918, was fixcd
FIR September IS, and Judge Cai-
chester ordered a jury from Freier-
icksburg summoned. Twenty, venire-
men will be summoned.
An automobile driven by Thomas
Risheill last night struck Mr.. and
AIRS Frank Cunningham at wash
ington and Princess streets. Mrs.
Cunningham sustained a dislocated
knee and her husband escaped with
a few bruises. Both are at the
Alexandria Hospital and being
treated by DR.. Llewellyn Powell.
Four deeds of transfer today were
placed o" record in the ONCE Of the
clerk Of the courts as follows: Will
lam p, Woods and wife to william
A. Sims, house and lot 41s Queen
street; Citizens National Bank to
the, Alexandria Water Company, lot
in block 10. section 2, Rosemont;
Mrs. Rosa c. Jackson and others to
Charles A. King. house and lot on
the north side OF Duke between n
Fairfax and Lee streets.
The funeral Of Miss ReubeneIle
Lewis BroaduS Will take place at
o'clock Saturday afternoon from
the First Baptist Church. Services
will be conducted by the Rev. L. B.
Jackson and burial will be at Falls
Church.
The work of issuing permits to
colored children to attend the puD-
lie schools was completed this aft
ernoon. total of 536 permits were
issued during the past two days.
Mrs. l. L Goldsmith. who for
more than year has been sec
retary of the War Camp Community
Club. has resigned. Mrs. Gold
smith. accompanied by her hus-
band. Lieut. Goldsmith. who has
been stationed at Camp Humphreys,
Va, left last night for their home
The Washington herald., 1919-09-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Amos Bagalsos, SOC Fourteenth
street northwest, told the police
yesterday his home had been en-
tered by thieves Thursday night by
forcing open a side window. Three
revolvers and $40 were taken in
the robbery.
a curtain catching fire by contact
with burning gas jet caused a $50
blaze in the room of Miss Helen Fa-
versham. 14ll n street northwest,
yesterday morning.
Miss A. NJ. Finigan, zoos Twenty
NTH street, northwest. was treated al
Emergency Hospital yes erday fol
pieces Of Sass found in h.r eye, fol-
lowing collision between street car
of the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company and carriage driven
by Joseph Toxin, 433 y street north
west. at Fourteenth and D streets
northwest.
Arthur Hunter, coIored. 1928 +: stree-
northwest was treated for bruises or
the body at Emergency Hospital yes
terday, following a collision between
bicycle. which Hunter was rsding
and an automobile driven by William
j. Wallace, 20 Kentucky avenue
southeast. at Twelfth and E streets
northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-09-13

The work OF issuing permits to
colored children to attend the puD-
lie schools was completed this aft
ernoon. total of 536 permits were
issued during the past two days.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-10
DEDICATION SERMON AT PRES
> BYTERIAN CHURCH.
The Church indicated BY The War.
Tim 2.15


The war has brought about a num-
Der of stupendous changes. A new
map will have to be made of Europe.
Things will never be the same. The
world will never go back to where it
was prior to the outbreak of the con-
flict.
In these changes the Church has
had to share. Just to what extent
the work of readjustment will go no
one knows. There are some who go
so far as to prophesy that as a re-
suit of the war the denominations of
Christendom will all be merged into
one; that the work of the ministry,
both in Church activities and in the
pulpit ministrations, will be in the
hands of the laymen; that the en-
phasis in the future will be placed
entirely on social service; and that
the creeds of Christendom will un-
dergo surprising notifications.
My own conviction is that there are
at least two things that will suffer
no alteration as a result of the war.
One is all those things which result
from human nature being what it is,
and the other is the truth which the
Church has advocated throughout the
centuries. Nonessential in the
Church and in connection with Chris
tianity will be affected. The poet
was wrong when he spoke of truth
being forever on the scaffold and
wrong forever on the throne. Truth
has never yet been on the scaffold
and never will. Truth can never be
put to death.
Instead of the war necessitating
the Church to recede from its posi-
ton in regard to its teachings, it has
rather established it in its conten-
ton. The war has indicated the
Church in its splendid fight for GER
tain great important issues. Some
of these things for which the Church
has contended have been exceedingly
unpopular with certain people who
have made the Church the butt of
ridicule. With brazen assurance they
have claimed that the Church was
old fogy and behind the times. But
while they were loud mouthed in
their criticism of the Church prior to
the war, they now stand dumb In
their humiliation. The war has put
the stamp of confirmation upon the
teachings Of the Church throughout
the years.
The Church has always been an
exponant of the doctrine of democ-
racy. 1t has made bold to claim that
God created every human being in
His image and after His likeness; that
all men are born free and equal; that
we are all the offspring Of Deity;
and that He so loved, not any one
race or people, but the world, and
gave His only begotten, Son to suffer
ans die That whoever beIieveth in
Him should not perish but have ever
lasting life.
When Christ walked among men
He recognized none of the distinct
ions that separate men into classes,
but received all alike as the children
Continued from Page %
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-10

jake SalOSh1n, who has been at
Vancouver, Wash, cantonment, re-
ceived orders to report to Camp Zach
airy Taylor, to be mustered out. He
is expected to return to Paris about
Saturday.
In Wednesdays casualty list re-
ported by the Commanding General
of the American Expeditionary
Forces, appear the names of James P.
Jesse, son of Mrs. Bette Jesse, OF
Versailles, KY, and William Clay,
son of Mrs. Bette Clay, 100 Chap
line street, Paris. Both are reported
as having been severely wounded.
Official figures given out by Chief
of Staff March, of the army, show
that Camp Zachary Taylor has led
the rehabilitation camps of the
county in the number of men muster
ed out since the signing of the arm
istice. Taylor's record is 33,006
men to and including December 80.
as against PATS for Camp Lee, the
next in line.
Mr. James Doty purchased Wednes-
day the fine old home on Pleasant
street, owned by Misses Winnie and
Lutte Williams, at price not given out
| for publication. Mr.. and Mrs. Doty
will move to the property in Februs
airy. This is one of the best-con
structed homes in Paris. Mr.. .Doty
after concluding the deal for the
Williams property, sold a nice build
ing lot on Second street, to DIR. ]. A
Gilkey, for $1,000.
THE NEWS has received copy OF
1.-THE Fly Leaf" the official publica'
ton of the Aviation Service, pub
lished at March Field, Riverside, Cal
ifornia. The journal is sixteen
page publication, with a four-pag'
pink cover, all printed in an excel
lent typographical manner. and fl1et
to the brim with timely articles rela
tive to the service The sender
identity is unknown, but-ou
thanks, just the same.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-10
BASKET BALL SEASON OPENS
ON FRIDAY NIGHT.

The basket ball season in Paris
opens Friday night, January 10,
when Georgetown High School goes
down in defeat before Paris High.
The teams have been gathering en-
ergy and ammunition for weeks and
they intend to shoot goals in rapid
fire succession.
The girls game will be called at
|seyen-thirty, and the moment the
two auintettes appear on the floor
the fun will begin.
CAPTAIN McClintock will be unable
to play on account of illness, but
each girl will put just that much
more pep" into her playing to make
I'D for the loss of her valuable team
mate. 90,
The excitement of this game will
only be excelled by the one that fol-
lows. when the boys of the black
and orange begin to roll up the score.
Roberts, of 1918 fame has a par
ticular score to settle with George
town. for he sustained a broken col
| lar bone at their hands last fall,
and he intends to get revenge Friday
night. Rice, another last year
man. is rearing" to go and prom.
ises not to let ball or a man gel
by him.
nected of them, and more, but the
best of playing is made much more
effective by enthusiastic roofing
Are You proud of the athletic record
Of your High School? OF course you
are. you could not be anything else
hut it's high time you were showing
the other fellow you are standing be
hind the teams. Be at the Y. M.
la Friday night, prepared to vel
yourself hoarse and we will send tina
lScott county team home to swallow
a bitter pill-defeat!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-10
SOLDIERS SKULL FRACTURED.

Wesley Thomas, a soldier, who ar
rived in Paris, Tuesday, from Camp
Zachary Taylor, after being mustered
out of the service, was overcome by
the heat from a big stove at the
Louisville & Nashville passenger de-
Dot in this city, and falling face fore
most on the platform, fractured his
skull and sustained other injuries.
Thomas had gone into the waiting
room to warm himself by the stove
which was red hot and fell asleep
When he awoke he was gasping for
breath, and staggered to the plat
form, the reaction causing him to
faint and fall to the platform.
Mr.. S. Lee McGohan, soldier
from Camp Knox, happened to DC
near. and observing the accident call
ed the ambulance and had Thomas
sent to the Massie Memorial Hospitai
where his injuries were ATTENDED 10
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-10
CENTRAL KENTUCKY SOLDIERS
ON HOMEWARD JOURNEY.

Enlisted men of what was formerly
Company 81" Kentucky National
Guard. are returning to the United
States on the transport President
Grant according to an Associated
Press report Wednesday night. Com
nany "I'' was organized in Lexington
and is composed of men from Lexlng-
ton. Paris and Central Kentucky.
They are returning with the 113th
Trench Mortar Battery from service
overseas. :,
Company "T' was of the Second
Kentucky National Guard regiment
and the men of this company were
mustered into Federal service on July
in. 1917, at Camp Stanley, on the
Versailles pike.
The Signal Corps Company A, Or
ganized in Lexington and which was
sent to Hattiesburg, Miss, at the
same time as the Kentucky National
Guard. went to France with the SStn
D;vision and is at present a part OF
the 18th Field Signal Battalion
stationed at Touren Sologne. Letters
received state that they are at re-
placement depot at Tour en- Sologne'
France. a small village near where
the old Southern battle line was.
The 18th Field Signal Battalion
is composed of three companies, one
of which is Company B, formerly the
labove mentioned Company A. The
lother two companies OF the battalion
are composed of Indianians.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-10
EDWIN P. MORROW TO BE CAN
DIDATE FOR GOVERNOR

Edwin P. Morrow, of Somerset.
will make the Republican race for
Governor in November If the unani-
nous endorsement of G. o. p. lead
ers of the State means nomination.
Not until Tuesday night at a meet
ing of the Republican State Central
Committee did official and formal an
come that Morrow will
be the candidate without opposition.
Applause and demands for speech
evidenced the hearty approval of the
State Central Committeeman and the
assembly party leaders. Further en-
dorsement of Morrow's candidacy fol-
lowed a few minutes later, when the
committee took unanimous and favor
able action on two recommendations
made by the proposed gubernatorial
candidate in a rousing address to his
supporters. First, the immediate ap-
pointment of State campaign chair
man. Second, the calling of dele
gate convention of Republicans in
April for the purpose of framing a
platform upon which the party will
stand in November.
Chesley S. Searcy, to whom has
been given chief credit for the Re-
publican victory in Louisville last
November, was elected State Cam
paign Chairman after he had been
recommended for the important post
by special committee composed OF
State Central Committeeman Green
tGarrett, T. A. Field and Richard P
Ernst
Both Louisville and Lexington
were mentioned as favorable cities IN
which the platform convention viii
be held ''some time in April"
| Committeeman Mat j. Chiffon
Garrett and John H. Gilman were
named on the place and time" com
| mittee, and will make recommends
ttions at the Lexington Day banque
to be held at the Seelbach, Februar!
I12. Final decision will rest with tn
State Central Committee, which
means, it was understood, that tn
convention will be brought to Louis
vile.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-10
SEVENTH DISTRICT MAKES IN.
COME TAX REPORT.

WASHINGTON January 9.AThe
five Kentucky internal revenue dis
trtcts. according to the recent re-
port of the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, made returns of income and
excess profits. Taxes were assessed
against the Seventh District, of
which Bourbon county is a part, as
follows:
Personal incomes, less than 5000,
returns, 1851; tax, s46,359.06;
more than $4,000, returns, 2,O52;
tax, $433,567.30. Corporation in
comes assessed: Returns, 637; tax,
$384,244.63. Excess profits: Indi-
viduals, returns, 10; tax, $87,739.29;
corporations, returns, 353; tax 81
003,926.09; partnerships. returns,
95; tax, $74,684.78. Grand total for
district, 1885; tax, $3.038,4o3.sS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-10
GENERAL J. FRANKLIN BELL
DIES OF HEART DISEASE.

Major General ]. Franklin Bell.
commander of the Department of the
East, died Wednesday night at the
Presbyterian Hospital, in New York.
His death was due to heart dis
ease. He was taken to the hospital
three days ago for observation, but
it was not realized that his condition
was serious and his death came as a
complete surprise. General Bell was
60 years old and a native of Ken
lucky. his birthplace being Shelby
vile.
General Bell was a West Pointer of
the class of 1878, and during his 40
years in the army had many difficult
assignments. AS a Lieutenant, he par
ticipated in some of the hardest tight
ing in the Indian campaign.
At the beginning of the Spanish
War, he was promoted to the rank OF
Major. He sailed from San Francisco
for Manila on. June Is, 1898, and
took prominent part in the Philip
pines campaign.
when luG ISS u1dI diuy "do iS'
organized in 1901, Bell was made a
Brigadier of regulars.
General Bell had served only three
months as commander of the West
ern Department when he was assign
ed to take command of the Seventy
Seventh National Army Division a.
Camp Upton. He was ordered Il
France in December of that year fol
observation and remained abroad
three months.
Although General Bell trained thu
lSeventy Seventh he was not permit
ted to lead it to France for the med
lical board which examined him founs
his physical condition such that b
was not fitted for active service il
the field and he was relieved of tn
command in May of the last year
He remained at Camp Upton for som
time, however, and then he was re
appointed to take command OF tn
Eastern Department.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-10
.CLANENCE MACKEY SENDS
HORSES TO BOURBON
COUNTY.

Clarence H. Mackey. Of New York.
who formerly leased Kingston Farm
near Lexington, and where he main
tanned a valuable stud sent his
horses to France, has arranged with
Arthur B. Hancock, Of Bourbon
county. to keep the English sire
Spanish Prince, and several mares al
his breeding farm near Paris. In
cluded among the mares are Audi
ence, Fresnay. Lady Winifred, Lady
K. Wheat Ear, Footing, Courtesan
La Claque, Miss Malaprop. Manzan.
tia and Melody.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-10

cept the boys. who are abroad, and
their mother, as the casket, its his
toric flags now removed, was lowered
into the ground. Near at hand,
looking on reverently, were men in
public life, who had been intimately
associated with Col. Roosevelt in az
fairs Of State, politics, literature and
the army, Rough Riders, neighbors
for whom Sycamore Hill will ever ber
almost hallowed ground, and, chill
dren from the village school to which
the Colonel sent his own sons and
daughters. They formed a sorrewing
circle as DR.. Talrnage read the brief
committal ceremony.
Former President Taft stood quite
apart from the others in these final
moments and seemed almost an iso-
lated figure. The political quarrel
which kept these two former Presf-
dents so long apart had long since
been healed, and Mr.. Taft had hurrf-
ed from Pennsylvania to attend the
! funeral.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-10

At the public sale of land, stock,
crop, etc.. belonging to Everett
Peterson, held on the premises near
Robinson, in Harrison county. W. J.
Rankin purchased the farm Of 4Sh
acres, for $5,725. Cows averaged
800 a head. 100-pound shoats
brought from SIS to SIG a head,
brood sows from SIS to $50 a head,
baled hay ninety-fve cents bale and
baled straw 81 a ton. Farming Inn
plements sold at good figures. The
sale was conducted by George D.
Speakes. Of the real estate firm Of
Harris & Speakes, of this city.