davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10
JUNE EMMER SON
ED FREDR ICKSON
MARRIED TUESDAY
In THE STEEL CITY
Ray BottenheId and Helene
Charles Witnesses to Big
Surprise Wedding.

Miss June Emmerson OF 5I2 River
street, and Ed Fredrickson OF Saiida
were married In Pueblo by Justice
Edward n. -Corson. with RAY Botten-
held and Miss Helene Charles Of this
city as official witnesses Tuesday
night The wedding took place at
the home Of the Officiating magistrate
on Lake street.
The party left here by automobile
for Florence to attend . dance and
later drove TO Pueblo where the nup-
tiai ceremony was celebrated. After
the wedding all returned to Canon
City and the AFFAIR announced to the
friends OF the contracting couple. The
wedding was a surprise to their asso-
ciates. and they were busy this morn
ing receiving the congratulations and
good wishes OF their friends.
The bride is the youngest daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Emmcrson.
and is n popular and talented young
woman with q wide circle OF acquaint-
ances. As former society edi;ress
of the Fremont County Leader and as
saleswoman with various local bust
ness houses. she made a host Of ad-
mirers who extend TO her their felici-
tations.
The groom is Canon City younp
man. but is at present employed as a
clerk in prominent clothing and hab-
erdashery establishment in Saiida. He
is well and favorabiy known here and
Is a favorfte among his associates.
Mr.. Fredrickson left for Salida this
afternoon. leaving his bride here to
await the return OF her father from
Illinois in order to afford her an op-
portunity to personally apprise him
OF her marriage. She win Join her
husband at salida In the course Of the
next week or 10 days.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10
BURLES0N WIRES
RESIGNATION TO
PRESIDENT IN
PARTY INTEREST
American Labor Pass Resolu-
ton Demanding His Removal
- President Win Consider
Resignation.
tay u.ises P--...s

Washington. July s.---Postmaster
General Burleson cabled his resigna-
ton to Presiden. Wilson in Paris in
the interest OF the Democratic party.
following the adoption of resolution
BY the American Federation OF Labor
at Atlantic City demanding his re-
moval. Il is learned here. Replying
BY cable the President thanking him
for his attitude. and stated that tho
matter OF his retirement from the
Possoirice Department would not be
given consideration until the retain
OF the President TO the united statea.
After fsfssias e either aRirA =
dsly tAe ssoey of HE rssiEnssioa.
paslsssa hssr tsaiee + saeArase
49, .<f -
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10
french KILLED
AT FIUME when
ITALIAN CROWD
ATTACK Them
Drunken Frenchman Fires on
Civilian in Street. and Starts
Fight-Ter Killed
tny Ussses Press.,

Rome July s.-Teu French so diers
ware kilzed snd scores were injured
infhew oulbfesks <:.Ss - me sts1isns \
Ffume. The trouble started when a
few drunken French soldiers fired on
a civilian in the street Crowds of
enraged Italians then attacked the
French troops. killing one Of them
Later a company of Italian marines
landed from cruisers in the harbor
and were attacked by French soldiers,
who had barricaded themselves in a
store. An Italian mob returned the
fire OF the French and many of the
latter were killed. One Italian sailor
was killed and large number more
or less seriously injured.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10

Stringer place. Mrs Stringer had
told her SON that she couldn't care for
them any more, and that as they be-
longed to him he ought to take them
to his home. He came over to get
them and Stringer would not let him
have them An argument occurred
and Mrs Stringer said that her hus-
band called her son some bad names
which msfe the boy declare he would
not stantat any Longer. A revolver ia
the house bad previously been unload
ed because Of the threats of
S,Iinger that he would kill according
TO Mrs. Sutphen. A shotgun up stairs
also lad been unloaded- After the
quarrel mad continued awhile Stringer
got the revolver. found it was unload
ed and then threw it away He went
up stairs. got the. shotgun and finding
20 loads Ia it went out ON the back
porch and got shell nom his hunt
ing coat
Meanwhile Sutphen had rushed over
to the Close home and Stringer fol-
lowed Mrs. Stringer saw her hus-
band going after her son. and know
ing that Stringer had put shell ia the
gun yelled to her son who. having un-
loaded the gun previously. supposed
that it was harmless Before she
could make the son know. Stringer
had shot him
Mrs Stringer said. -Stringer
raised the gun to shoot and Mr.. Close
said something that made him lower
it Then heard my son say. 4 am
not afraid OF him. He called me those
names and I won't stand for it T
amt afraid of him with all his guns
Then StrinEer raised his. gun again
and shot him
II screamed and ran to my boy, who
kAd fallep - the ground raised his
poor head IA Aobked longinxiy into
my eyes and then died in my arms--
Mrs. Stringer was almost prostrated
and several times she could not CON
tinue her story because OF crying. Shs
said that several times Stringer had
threatened to kin her and rather than
cause . disturbance. because she was
new in the community. she took the
threat and had said nothing about it.
The jury which tried the case was
composed OF Rec Kissinger, T. T.
Thomas, H. R. McQuown. H. C. Kien-
zle and A T. fowler aud Ralph wal
dron-
DR.. C. H. Wilkinson. the attending
physician. said that he was passing
the place in his car and was stopped
by man who called him in to exam
inc the body of Sutphen. Coroner l..
E. Rupert was in charge of the inquest
and T. Lee Wftcher. district attorney,
conducted the examination of the wit
nesses for the state. Stringer. who
was present. was not called upon to
testify He was not represented by .
lawyer.
The jury was out but short time
and brot in verdict that Andrew Il.
Sutphen met his death by gun shot
wound in the neck at the hands OF
R. l. Stringer.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10
DENVER Is TIED
UP WITH STRIKE
ON CAR LINES
SBy U.ises Pr~~.,

Denver. July 9.-The second day OF
the street car mems strike found Dem
yer again completely without car
service The strikers forced the
c c,mpany officials to desist in the at
tempt to run cars Thousands OF tit
neys are expecting to be in operation
today.
Denver. July e.-Erforts OF the
tramway company to restore partial
street car service here. following the
strike OF the trainmen and shop men
declared early Tuesday. precipitated
the first hints of violence resulting
from the walkout. Two cars. whach
the company was attempting to run
with nonunicE crews. were seized by
crowds OF strikers and driven back to
their respective barns. One Of the
cars was in charge of Transportation
Supt J. l., Adams and an assistant.
Jitney busses made their appear
ance on the streets today. The Is
suance of q S0-day license to jitney
operators was decided on this morn
ing by the city officials. uhc re-
served the right to revoke them when
the emergency ceases to exist. The
buses are charging cents.
A committee from Union headouar-
ters handed formal demands OF the
men to Frederick w. Hid. general
OF the tram company. These
ask wage increases ranging from .
minimum OF go cents an hour to n
maximum Of 20 cents an hour. time
and one-half for overtime. recognition
OF the union. appointment Of board
OF arbitration for settlement OF all
disputes and the "closed shop"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10
PRINCE HENRY
APPEALS TO KING
FOR LENIENCY TO
EX-KAISER BILL
tnv U..s,a rress.)

London. July s.--Steps nave been
taken 70 prevent the Kaiser's escape
from Holland. according to an an
nouncsment made IN the House Of
Commons By BonAr Law today.
Prince Henry Of Prussln. brother Of
tho ksiser has tsleGfAuhs1 Klng
0sorss segginR him IN she nans of
5nselee" eo esk 0rpat Dst>ala 70 1ssist
I. lis ee>gsniPa ~ ~ szsfe1it1ps
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10
Chautauqua
Subscribers
Z Attention

The Chautauqus executive commit
tee IL anxious to have all of those
who have subscribed for tickets to
come In and take them up SO that the
committee can tell Just how many are
left to dispose OF. The Chautauqua
begins next Tuesday. so there Is not
much time intervening. Act now.
Get your tickets today.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10
PRESIDENT WILL
START SPEAKING
TOUR FOR LEAGUE.
IN Two WEEKS.
VIII Include Visit to Pacific
Coast to View New Pacific
snv u.sa-< rr~ss-,


WASHINGTON. July s.--President VIII
son will start on the League Of Ma
tions speaking tour in about fort
night. It viii include visit TO the
Pacific coast where he expects TO re-
view the new Pacific fleet President
Wilson will keep himself readily ac-
cessibie to any Senate committees
which may wish TO confer with him.
He will be ready 10 furnish them any
information that they may demand.
Opponents OF the league have limited
that they might ask President Wilson
to appear before the Foreign Reia-
tions Committee. This committee
probably will commence its discussion
or the treaty soon after he presents
the document to the Senate for rati-
fication In tomorrow's message.
Washington. July 9.-The new Pa
einc fleet will leave Hampton Roads
for the Pacific coast on July IS. II
Secretary Daniels Is unable to sail
with IL. he viii Join Il at Sanuags.
II possible he will so to Hawaii to
inspec, the naval base there. Admiral
Rodman commands the new feet.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10
Soviets Control
Italian Cities
dDv unlseA rress.l

Paris, July Bs--It IL reported here
that . number of italian cities ara
virtually IN the hands Of H0vietx
'cuuposed Of Radicals IN Soma rapss
and Conservatives IN otAsu. II =
sid that 0oaoA and Elorsnos aro
eneas the oisiss cessrolls1 ~ tAs
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10
R-A is Waiting
for Good Weather
lny unllea Pseee.l

nieols, n. r.. Jnty n.-~Ths R-s< Il
awaiting fsvoeabie wsAther TO start
- ~ rofurn kone. fhore 4 4 eals
resing = tAs ~ AilaatAe ohleh ~
Doaed ~ ooB1t aDsensr ~
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-10
Many Killed in
Hanover Riots
lng Vsl1ee s,rees.l

nerlin. July o--eevsral people have
beep kfI1sd an1 nany 'vosnded u
HnApves aa..a peenn - . c1oeo -
tveea ssrinees ~ Covesaneet 1reeDs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-07
DISTRESS AND DISEASE
ARE RAMPANT IN Serb

Serbia has its full share of the dis
tress, disease and famine that is now
the common lot of most of the Europ-
can countries. Reports of the pitiful
plight of the thousands of Serbians
who have struggled back to their own
country from Bulgaria in the last
months have been received at Amer
lean Red Cross headquarters from the
Red Cross mission which is now at
Uskup.
Major D. ]. Mccarthy a physician
of Davenport, Ia, is in charge of the
Uskup mission. Two of his assist
ants are Major Robert G. Dennison,
formerly pastor of the United Con-
gregational church at New Haven,
and Major John w. rockingham Of
Brooklyn.
Only the most rugged among the
refugees managed to get back TO
Serbia, according to reports. Many
dropped by the wayside and died Of
exhaustion and exposure. The Red
Cross mission on its arrival in Uskup
found a large number of the homeless
people in an old Turkish inn, part or
which had been given over to horses
and oxen. Family belongings were
found heaped on the floor with men,
women and children, all weakened
from sickness and lack of food. huddl-
ed about in an atmosphere of filth and
desolation. The Red Cross workers
assisted in getting the most serious
cases to the nearest hospital and then
served liberal quantities OF milk to
the women and children, the first real
nourishment many Of them had had
in weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-07

This is what the Dry Goods Econo-
mist, a recognized authority in its
field, has to say as to the condition
IN textile and allied lines:
An important development Of the
week is the new light thrown on the
price trend. While retailers are
skeptical, and naturally so, of predic-
tions as to higher. quotations coming
from those from whom they buy, it
is nevertheless certain that due at
tentiOn should be given to the state
ment issued by the National Whole
sale Dry Goods Association, at its
meeting this week, to the effect that
the bottom has been reached. The
jobbers also declare that scarcity is
apparent In several lines, and in view
of this condition they predict not only
the maintenance of present prices but
also a movement toward higher levels.
Further weight is given to this pro-
nouncement by the willingness of the
wholesalers, as evinced at their meet
ing, to continue invoicing goods at the
price prevailing on the date of ship
ment.
Higher Prices on COttOns.
In addition, while lower figures on
certain staple and fancy cottons have
been made this week by leading New
York wholesale house, commission
houses and other selling agents for
mills have advanced the prices OF
some well-known brands of similar
goods.
Sales of gray goods have shown q
marked expansion, with a correspond
ing strengthening of prices.
Higher Freight Rates Indicated
To certain extent, stability as to
prices is impaired by the recent raise
in wages of railroad operatives grant
ed by the Railroad Administration.
The yearly expansion of ou' go, place
ed at $65, 100000, which will result
from this action, must be offset by
higher freight rates. Some similar
means must also be adopted to over
come the railroads deficit prior to
the imposition of the new burden.
Higher freight rates will necessari-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-07

Miss Joern of Redwood Falls assist
ed Miss Gusta Bohn in the central Of
flee at the telephone exchange part
of last week.
Special services for the /. 0. O. F..
lodge were held at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday. The members
met as body and marched to the
church Rev. Shiels delivered a fine adj
dress and special musical selections
were rendered.
John Poncin r. A. Gluth and F. S.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-07

Pollard and VIM. Koehne took the civil
service examination at the county seat
on Wednesday for the appointment of
Postmaster of this city.
F. ]. E. Persun, former agriculture
teacher of the high school at this
place, arrived here Wednesday for a
short visit. During the past year he
has been county agriculture agent at
Falk county South Dakota. He was
on his way to Missouri where he has
been engaged in similar work. He
made the trip by auto but was obliged
to leave his car at Redwood on account
of bad roads.
Six ladies will serve a May Break
fast Thursday morning at the Red
Cross rooms. A delightful menu will
be served and the proceeds go into
the Ladies Aid treasury.
A special coach with the Railroad
officials passed through town Tues
day inspecting the railroad. On ac-
count of the wet spring weather the
railroad tracks are in very poor
shape just now. In some places the
ties supporting the rails are deeply
Undecided in mud and the train fairly
creeps along at a slow pace because of
the possibility of trouble.
Miss Helen Bendixen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Bendixen depart
ed on Saturday for Alabama where
she will visit friends. She will also
visit different points in new Mexico.
She expects to be gone about six
weeks.
Alvin Trester who is in the motor
transport located at Fort DeMoines
spent ten day furlough with rela-
tives and friends here. He has the re-
cord of being kept at one camp now
for seventeen months and does no an
ticipate a discharge very soon.
Mrs. A. P Metag and daughter Co
"a visited relatives at New Ulm the
past week.
VIM. Gerstmann arrived here from
Mackey, Idaho, where he has recent
~ been discharged from the army.
For over year he has been engaged
in engineering work, in connection
with the erection of hospital on the
coast of New Jersey. Mr.. Gerst-
mann is Spanish War veteran and
when the u. S. A got into the Great
War he once more joined the colors.
Naturally more then one heart in
Morgan is looking forward to the safe
arrival Of the men who fought with
the 151st Division (Rainbow). Those
who are expected home in a few days
are Lester Albrecht, eldest son of
Mrs. Albrecht. Will Kempton, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. HI. Kempton. Gilbert
Wandersee, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Wandersee and Mr.. Tourney whose
parents reside in the country.
Mesdames Shiels, Gerstmann, Eli
son, Kraigh, and Gilland entertained
the Ladies Aid at the lodge hall on
Wednesday. The ladies served a
splendid six o'clock dinner and the sum
of twenty-six dollars was realized.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-07
MORGAN NEWS ITEMS
ITO late for last week. !

10 IdLE IUT IdSL WEGh,J
The Misses Esther Vessel, Hattie
Gilland and Mrs. John McMaster were
Redwood Falls visitors on Saturday.
C. B. Root was at Mankato the past
week where he served as juryman in
the United States district court.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-07
OF Course.

Practically every article that any
one buys has increased in price by the
higher freight rates. Fergus Falls
Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-07

Trade at home. first last and all the
time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-07
Glove Lengths and Prices.

The prominence given by retailers
to the short-sleeved waist in engag-
ing the attention of glove manufac-
turers and distributors, though this
is regarded as not likely
to have any important influence on
the call for longer gloves for fall
selling.
Scarcity of skins continues sub
ject of great anxiety to manufactur-
ers in this country and in France.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
Chiropodist

ROPODY-Bunions. corns, cal louses removed; painless and blood less; 50c each; moles, warts. etc., re- moved by electricity. 29-31 F. Adams St. Frank Shirley Phone 1704. If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
Hair Dressing

CLASSIQUE DEN STUDIO Shampooing, soft water manicuring, chiropody, children's haircut; comb ings made up. 27 N. Center, upstairs. If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
Chiropractic

G. D. CLAUS. D. c.
 210 Arizona Bank Bldg. Phone 4221. tf c. W. Goebel, chiropractor, Buckeye. If DIR. E. E. HELFRICH licensed chi ropractor. Phone 4e49. 309 N. First street. If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12

E. A. STARR LIVERY SADDLERS, DRIVERS AND RIGS. 742 WEST VAN BUREN. PHONE l06S. If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
Auto Wrecking

sTEINBERG AUTO wRECKING co.
 A MILLION AUTO PARTS 421-431 N. Central Ave.-Phone 1892 II
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
Awnings

70 COTTON PIcKE2S SACKS. med .
 ium and heavy grade tents. all sizes made 10 order. We make everything known that will fool the rain and sun. Phoenix Tent Awning Co, corner First and Monroe Sts. Phone 141l If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
Nursery Stock

NOW IS THE TIME to plant ever greens. We have fine stock. Phone l494.
 BLASINGAME NURSERIES If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
Barber Supplies

RAZORS and safety blades sharp ened our speciality. Blanton. POS West Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
Livery Stables

WALTERS LIVERY
 Saddle horses and rigs Phone a309. 7th St. and Van Buren tr STAR CORRALL AND FEED YARD Open day and night. Good saddlers and buggy horses. Call and see me Herbert D. Cavness. znd Ave. and Mad ison St. Phone 4131. If
 E CTAPD TITEDv
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
Corsetiere

SPIRELLA CORSETS-Miss Smith. 1914 East Taylor. Phone s1s9. If
 SPIRELLA CORSETIERE
 Mrs. Kuhlwilm
 706 W. Madison. Phone 1442. If GOODWIN corsets: health and com fo-t: best service. Miss Faerber. 131 N Ninth Ave. i2-dk
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
Carpenter Work

CARPENTER work, repairing, job bing Ph. S062 c. A. Jones, S29 E. Jeff.tf
 Phone your Classified Ads. to The Republican. We will callect later | Phone 4331
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
Hemstitching
Lawn Mowers Sharpened

We fix them. file saws and grind tools
 NEAL & ASHLEY 505 South Third sAvenue-Phone 4170 If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
New. Thought

MENTAL SCIENCE COLLEGE CLASS. Jan. 1, 1920. For Vocational Education and Health. Dr. De Saffrey, principal. 912 Grand avenue. 12-br
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
Batteries

ARIZONA BATTERY AND IGNI- TON CO, VISTA BATTERY. IS months guaranteed. E. Van Buren, Phone l050. If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
Employment Agents

WESTERN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Phone SPA for work or help.
 PA E. Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
Express
Elevators

We repair electric motors and fans, motor rewinding, elevators maintained and repaired. Vinson. 130 West Broad way. Phone 2598. t.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
Meat Market
Millinery
Navajo Blankets

, GENUINE Navajo Indian rugs and blankets; bought directly from the Navajos. Mrs. E. W. Wheeler, sos N
 Second street. Phone 267s. If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
Contractor and Builder

H. H. SHIRLEY
 Builder residences, farm buildings and repair work. Work done on con- tract or percentage. so W. Willetta St. Phone 2936 If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12

CONTRACTOR and builder, special attention paid to remodeling and job work. Plans furnished. W. c. Finnell, 352 N. 3rd Ave. Phone 2625. If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
Patent Agency

HAZARD & MILLER 606 Central Bldg, Sixth and Main. L. A. H. Miller. yrs. examiner U s. Pat or. Hazards Book on Patents Free If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
Bicycles

GREGG SHORTHAND SCHOOL
 Chamber of Commerce. Building fl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-20

Iowa will-vote in the primary next
June since II is generally believed that
tho special session will be called, re-
gardless OF ALI reports TO the contrary.
and II so that IL will pass favorably on
primary suffrage. Hayner will also
emphasize law enforcement program
on which he will bid for the support
Of the women voters.
Pressure Is being brought TO bear on
Senator Arthur Rule, OF Mason City.
to become a candidate for lieutenant
governor. However, the senator from
Cerro Gordo county has made no Of
fetal statement as yet as to his inten-
lions,
Several Of the candidates for vari-
ious state officers say II is too early
yet to make official announcements
and not few of them may wait until
after the first Of the year, particularly
If the special session Is then to con-
vene, to announce themselves.
Talk concerning the possible candi-
dacy for governor Of Lieut.. Col. Claude
NJ. Stanley. Of Corning. former officer
in the 16Sth regiment, which did such
valiant service in the world war. Is
heard. Like other possible candidates,
however, Stanley has not yet decided
whether or not he will run.