davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-20

listen TO. and II was enjoyed Inn
menseIy.
Capt. Alva NJ HolbTook tod OF the
American drives against the German
army. beginning last July and ending
with the acceptance BY the enemy OF
the terms Of the arnistice. He de-
scribed the constant work Of the Sal
vation Army. night and day. in hauling
the wounded during the four days
night at Chateau Thierry, under the
most difficult conditions. over she'll
torn roads and fields, under machine
gun fire, while the German aeroplanes
scared overhead and dropped their
nerve Tacking bombs.
In huudreds Of cases lives were
saved by these Salvation Army men
who Augmented the army hospital
forces IN carrying the wounded TO the
dressing stations and hospital. At
other times be WAS kept busy hauling
aupp1iss up to the front and dirtribut.
I ing cakes, chocalste and hot drinks to
sase ovsr-Wofked men on the supply
fructn Who Nefe foSced 10 hap] sms1t'
niticn and supplies during the night
f6E ne shtin6 fottee, sSsss
1Se n Stle eloSl n shH dnginS
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-20
INSURANCE MAN HERE
TO AID SOLDIERS

II. H. Hardman. special representa-
tive of the New York Life Insurance
Company. is In the city and will be
here about week TO advise soldiers
about their government Insurance. Mr..
Hardman has been instructed by his
company 10 urge soldiers and sei'ors
TO keep their insurance with the gov
ernment. Many Of them since they
got out OF the service have dropped it.
The New York Life Insurance Com
paBy believes that the government in
surance Is very good. and that Uncle
Sans boys can do no better than TO
keep IL up. Mr.. Hardman will be
glad 10 advise any soldier OF sailor In
regard 10 the matter and viii explain
lis advantages in detail. His head
quarters will be at Wood Brothers'
store for week.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-20
COLO. PACKING
BUYS PENROSE
CANNING PLANT

The Colorado Packing Corporation
has purchased the plant equipment,
supplies and other material of tho
Penrose Canning Company at Pen.
rose. The entire proposition invoices
between $4,000 and $4,000.
The plant will be dismantied al once
and much of the equipment anil all the
supplies VIII be sent TO the local plant.
The best Of the machinery will be in
stalled in the factory here ard the rest
will be he'd in reserve In anticipation
OF the building OF another plant or
the corporation somewhere in the state
next season
With the added equipment ii will In
crease the capacity Of The Canon City
factory ON cherries to 100 tons day
Besides the Fremont county produc-
tion the company has contracted for
large acresges In various parts OF he
state. the whole Of which will be
canned mere
The corporation looks forward TO
big season, and is preparing quite cx-
tensiveiy for II. The plant hers is ex-
pec'ed 10 employ many more people
than was the case last year.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-20
Colo. Has Chance
For New Hospital
IN, u.ises Pre~..,

Denver. March 14.-colorado has .
chance to land another government
hospital A representative Of the
public health department is expected
in the state next week TO inspect the
sites. Denver IL not seeking IL. Colo
rado Springs. Canon City. Lyons, Boul-
der and Trinidad are candidates. The
hospital is intended for DISCHARGED
soldiers, sailors and civilian war
workers, while the xecuperation hos
pitai here now is for the men still in
the service Congress appropriated
$4,000. 900 for the new hospital and its
maintenance.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-20
FLORENCE MAN SHOT
THEE TlMEs

Florence. Colo, March 13.--Amando
GIL Wednesday afternoon shot Am.
bzocio Morellez three times In the
chest and body. but zone will prove
fatal. He was arrested. MorrcIles
was held about month ago in connec-
ticn with the shooting Of Mrs. Nor
RELIEF. who was wounded In the leg
by a short hre outside her bedroom
window but was released from lack
Of evidence.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-20
BASE HOSPITAL NO.
20 MUSTERED OUT

A telegram from Denver under date
Of yesterday states that $50 members
of Base Hospital 20. the first Colorado
unit TO be mustered out. had received
their discharges at Fort Logan and
would leave last night for home
There are several Canon City boys
with this unit and they viii. probably
return home this afternoon OF tonight
Among them are Harold Sprinkle. Sid.
ney Jefferson, Hubert Stock. CLIFFORD
Ames, Victor Lewis. Kenneth Herr.
mann, olin Deibert and others. Base
Hospital No. 20 has been stationed al
London, England. during the greater
part of the past year.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-20
SCOT
EMULSION

vas one Of the determining
actors IN building up the strength
f their children. .Scoff,S IS .
ource ofnourishment and strength
hat ought never be over "a
ooked by the mother of EA
loday who is anxious about kW
her fast-srcwing boy or girl ~
scott 4 BOVINE. s,oc16eld. NJ. is-s
fAdvertIsement-)
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-20
PAST NOBLE oRAMps
MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY

The past noble grands Of Harmony
Rebekah lodge No. SO, will meet with
Mrs. G. 8. Cotton. 30s North Fifteenth
street Wednesday afternoon March 10.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-20

down and got SO
weak l could hardly
stand, and had head
aches every day. l
tried everything I
could think Of and
was under q ply
sician's care for two
years. A girl friend
had used Lydia E.
Pinkh ans vege-
table Compoundand
she told me about
it From the first
day ] took itIbegan
to feel better and
now ] am well and
able TO do most any
k in d of work. ]
have been recon-
mending the Com
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-20
HIGH SCHOOL
FREsHMEM avg PARTY

The members Of the frcshman cas-
Of The Canon City High School EAvs =
parsy in the gymnasium last Saturday
evening. The affair WAS compiimen-
tary one given By the losers to tbs
Winners IN the recent War SayinG9
ssannp contest, A p essanf time W9s'
cnioyed ~ ~ pyssent. s .s'ss,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-20

pound ever SINCE and give you, my per-
mission 70 publish this letter. - Miss
FLO KELLY 476 So. 14th ST., Newark,
N. J.
The reason this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable
Compound, was 60 successful IN Miss
Kelly's case was because 1t went to the
root Of her trouble, restored her TO a
her nervor.c->-- ''>anpcnrod.
lAdvertisemsnt.J
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-20

40 you reading the serial story7
MADt start toaeS.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-20
4 NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored
Her Health.

Newark, N. J-"For about three
years / suffered from nervous break
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-20

nseoFd wsnfsd. Iivays bring =
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-20
Strong Mon

The Nation needs sarong
nen and the right time to
,egin to build up strong mani
aood Is during the growing
period Of childhood. Many
mothers remember, with keeu
asisfaction. The days when
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-20

J
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
GOVERNMENT
PRINTING
OFFICE
NEWS

James A. Warden. veteran of the
watch force, died at his home, 204
Massachusetts, avenue, Friday even
ing after an illness of two days
with stomach trouble. Mr.. Warden
was born In Washington. July IS.
1S45, and had been employed in
the Government Printing Office
about q year. He served through
the civ. war and was a member of
the local @. A. r. He leaves an
adopted daughter. Miss Laura War
den, and q niece. Miss Alice War
den. Funeral services will be held
In st. Aloysius' Church today at .
a. m. Interment will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
James Y. johnson. a former @. p.
o. operator, has been installed as
printing instructor at Gallaudet
College.
Oscar A. Reed, a former linotype
machinist, after two years in the
motor transport service. has estab-
lished himself as a manufacturing
at 1897 M street northwest.
Charlie Newton has returned to
the machine shop after several
weeks absence.
Emil Himmighoefer and Buck
Miller have been busy several weeks
redecorating the second floor main
hall in gold leaf and kalsomine.
Miss Ida Bailey, of the pressroom.
who has been seriously i'll for sew
eral weeks. has been taken to the
home of her sister in Detroit
william J. Gould has returned to
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
EVERYONE SHOULD
DRINK HOT WATER
IN THE MORNING
wash away an stomach, liver,
and bowel petssns before
breakfast.

To feel your best day in and day
out, to feel clean inside; no sour
bile to coat your tongue and sicken
your breath or dull your head; no
constipation. bilious attacks, sick
headache. colds. rheumatism or
gassy. acid stomach. you must
bathe on the inside like you bathe
outside. This is vastly more i'm
portant. because the skin pores do
not absorb impurities into the blood.
while the bowel pores do.
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach.
liver. kidneys and bowels. drink be-
fore breakfast each day. q glass Of
hot wster with q teaspoonful of
limestone phosphate IN it This will
cleanse. purity. and freshen the en-
tire sffpentsry tract before eating
more food.
Get a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. 1t
is inexpensive and almost tasteless.
Drink phosphated hot water every
morning to rid your system of these
vile poisons and toxins; also to pre-
vent thar fssDgx3sA-AdN
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06

their governme ntal tasks. This con.
dition adds to the suspense Of the
plays domestic conflicts and lends
the story a scope and q degree of
climactefic power 1t would not
otherwise possess.
II also permits the Introduction
of many handsome interior settings
and entails the reflection upon the
silver sheet of the latest modes in
ladies' fashionable apparel
Miss Traverse. who assumes the
role of the wife who commits the
splendid sin" Of protecting the rep
utation Of q young friend and lying
whitley" to her husband, contri-
butes one of the most perfectly bal
aneed portrayals OF her career in
silent drama Equally effective in
the opposite role Is Charles Clary.
one of the most polished leading
men on the screen.
Steamer Charles MacaIester.
With weather conditions ideal for a
delightful afternoons trip on the
water. hundreds of washingtonians
yesterday participated in the Steamer
Charles Macalester's forty-mile trip
to Indian Head and return.
The many beautiful and historically
interesting points along this famous
waterway added materially to the
pleasure of the journey. The same
boat makes daily trips to Mount Yer
non. leaving Seventh street wharves
at 10 a. m. and 1-45 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06

the linotype section after several
weeks absence.
Philip W. wiley has been detailed to
the main pfessroom as q rev1ser.
Robert A. Williams is at work on
the night linotype machinist force af-
ter two years In the army.
Miss Dorothy A Blackford. ste
nographer IN the once of the pur-
chasing agent Is absent on two weeks
leave.
Mrs. Otelia Taylor was absent from
the computing section the past week
because Of illness.
Edwin B. Boteier is spending his
leave In Grantsville. Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. David s. walton and
daughter are In Atlantis. attending
the encampment Of Confederate Vet
Grams.
Horace Sedgewick has returned 70
the library branch after spending his
leave in Rockville.
James W. Butcher is at his desk In
the pamphlet bindery after several
weeks absence.
Charles r. Hooper was absent from
the carpenter shop last week on leave.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
TRAIN STRIKE HALTED
SRlN FENER ROUNDUP

Dublin, Oct. 5.-The government
contemplated a great round up Of
Sim Feiners Just before the rail-
way strike, IL has been learned on
high authority. Leaders Of all dis
tricts were to have been gathered
in the net. Sim Fein leaders he-e
believe the government will try to
make the roundup before the end
of the month.
The Sim Fein loan is being taken
up rapidly. Latest reports received
eat Sim Fein headquarters indicate
that Cork Is certain to take $4,000
Of the bonds and Dublin $50. 900.
Success of the loan is said to be
assured
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06

rounded by a capable cast, her main
support rests. however, on q collec-
tion of wild animals. the like of which
have never before been witnessed In
any picture. Literally dozens of va
rious species are shown, each one
playing his Individual part, important
or otherwise. as though he had never
done anything else in his life.
The story tells che life Of one Do
lores LeBeau, "a maid Of the wilder
ness. whose kind treatment to forest
beasts has taught them to love her.
1t then switches to the Arctic regions.
where wapi. the killer. a great Dane
dog. whose brutal side has been
brought to the surface through the
cruelty of the owner. meets Dolores,
who saves It from beating and
wins the animals loyalty.
A beautiful love story runs through
the entire production. and Wapi's
fight and victory eventually brings
peace and happiness to his one friend.
as well as to himself.
CrandaIrs-isrhe Splendid sin.s
The great power of sacrihcial
love Is made the theme of one of
the most engrossing photodramas of
recent release at Cranda1fs Theater
the first three days of this week.
In THE Splendid Sin." Madlaine
Traverse, an actress who Aims at
her best in roles that make severe
demands upon her exceptional abil-
ity to register the full force of ex-
treme emotionalism. has vehicle
that is completely suited to her tai
ents. .. .
The story revealed upon the
screen. briefly. Is that of a tender
hearted wife who. childless. braves s
the suspicion even of her husband
to protect the name of an erring
young mother whom death had re-
leased from the torture of living a
social outcast. The action of the
drama is made to affect the lives of
group of distinguished diplomats
whose social standing Is of prime
Importance in the furtherance Of
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
POLAND FACING !
HUN CONQUEST
Allies Must Intervene to.
Ssvc World Says
Paderewski.

Paris, Oct S.-Ignace Paderevslu.
Premier Of Poland. who Is IN Paris
lighting TO obtain from the allies
vital supplies for the Polish nation.
said today that revolution is
threatened in Poland unless the.
allies take immediate steps 20 al
Ieviate conditions in the nation II
the revolution materializes. Ger
many. the Premier said. viii not
only gain control OF Poland. but Of
Russia as well.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
Moere's Garden-HBaek to Cod.
Country.o

The unusual in anything is bound
to attract all of US and never so much
50 as when presented in the line of
entertainment which was the case at
Moore's Garden Theater yesterday.
where Back to Gods Country" the
photodramatic version Of James Oil
yer Curwood's celebrated and widely
read stories Of animal life under the
title Of ''Wapi, the walrus," are visu-
allied, made to live and breath, to
the evident enthusiastic approval OF
capacity houses. 1t is the second
week run for this production.
The story depicted is avowedly a
romantic melodrama, replete with
tense, thrilling scenes and situations,
many of the pictures we see admittedly
depend on such situations and stories
to put them across: but in the case
of Back to Gods Country" however.
the locale Of the story, together with
the cast-if one can term 1t such
provided. Is so different from anything
that has gone before that one Is al
most tempted to state an entirely new
field has been opened for the present.
ing of pictures. the chief appeal OF
which may be expressed in the word.
novelty.
Nell shipman. well-knovn screen
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
Loew.s Palac<-wallace Reid In
The Lottery MAN."

Motion picture attendance would
always be a sheer delight were all
motion pictures so absorbing as to
story. so spIendid1y cast as to star
and players and so intelligently and
consistently interpreted as The
Lottery Man" the Paramount pro-
duction that brought Wallace Reid
TO the screen of Loew's Palace
Theater yesterday for a weeks run.
In spite Of wallace Reids known
ability as an actor of screen parts
md his Violating part in The
Lottery Man. the author of the
story. Rfda johnson Young. must
come in for first honors. for above
all. The Lottery Man Is a story
that is a story and 1t would require
the worst of handling to ruin IL. As
IL stands. The Lottery Man" is un-
ouestionably one of the finest bits
Of romantic comedy that has flashed
across a screen hereabouts in many
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
Fear Turkish Revolt.

iaris. Oct. 5-Fear that unless
some action is taken Immediately
by tho Peace Conference to ailay
rumblings OF revolt in Turkey. seri-
Gus dimcultfes will result. was eye
pressed by members of the Ameri-
can peace delegation today. Advices
here declared that there was every
likelihood that the present govern
ment In Turkey would soon topple
after which civil war would GER
tainly begin.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
RIafto-Isrhe HoodIum.,

Given one of the fastest moving
and most comical stories she has
ever had to work with, Mary Pick
iord In the latest release from
her own studios, The Hoodlum," I"
opened its second week and, IL yes
terdays audiences may be taken
as criterion, record-breaking
week at Moore's Rialto Theater.
II Is evident that much thought
and study was given the selection
OF the vehicle which Miss Pickfotd
was to present as a successor To
her hrst production. Daddy Long
legs" still fresh in the minds Of
all as one of the greatest things
she has ever done. The result Of
this thought and study and the
time consumed is amply tustifed
in The Hoodlum." Not only is IL
a fitting successor to her original
production but in many ways is
superior. The star is given one Of
the best opportunities for char
acterization she has ever had, which
fact she recognizes and of which
full advantage Is taken.
The Hoodlum" is essentially a
comedy romance to which classifi-
cation might be added comedy and
then-more comedy. The story,
adapted from 'Burke's Amy" by
Julia NJ Lippman. and the manner
in which depicted. causes a riot Of
laughter from start to finish and he
or she. young or old. who could
sit through the performance with
out getting dozens Of good hearty
soul-satisfying laughs as well as
hundreds of chuckles. has some
thing radically wrong with their
funny bone.
As stated the role Of Amy Burke
a. paa1ed by AklD P9c1EfneA ~
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
REDUCE WEIGHT

II you wish 70 redun.. -, eat candy. ics
cream &c. e-t a snail bnE Of oil a horein d
the druSpsiH Foslo~ the directicna Ah>psuts-
" safe. rusrsnteed meshod Of b.soninr thin
No self-starvins; you beuons sleodE ezn~tu1y
nva6oos, neutahy and phyacally alsrt-S1ad
YOU'RE alive! Rsdroin easrznt.ed 10 10 q
puunds cos to you+Ady.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
Aneriea's Smoke Thirst.

Census figures show that S21Soooe GO
worth OF cigars and cigarettes. ana
H75.oooooo worth Of chewing tobacco
is consumed every year in the United
States b.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

unanimous In favor OF the alliance.
The New York Tribune and "The
Kansas City Star" see in II the essen
tial basis Of future peace, Says the
latter
The Entente policy Is in reality the
only tangible thing that gives force
and body to the peace treaty. with
that policy as butiress the peace has
a guarantee Of permanence. Without It
the instrument Is just treaty and
nothing more. And she history OF
treaties Is the history OF wars. None
has ever stood that Il was to the ad-
vantage Of any aggressive power TO
override Their guarantees guarantee
nothing, Prusslan disarmament did not
keep Prussia on Napoleons back.
Treaty neutrality did not save Belgium.
"These are lessons that have the
deepest Significance FOR France and
Justify her In demanding good in
dorsers Oh die League of Nations pa
per. She Will be satisfied with those
OF America and Britain and those pow
ers have as good reasons for lending
that security as France has for want
ing It. There ought to be no difficulty
in completing the, transaction"
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
TAYLOR SHOULD WITHDRAW.

=, EpuBIICANs should remember that through the Re
N publican primaries TO be held tomorrow afternoon,
Alfred l. DUPONT and hi. Voters Non-Pariisah League
hope 10 tighten their grip upon Wilmington and to eA
plot the city people for the benefit OF that NAL
odorous and maIoy client political combination
In tho Alfred l. DUPONT and Non-partsan League
scheme the candidacy OF William G. Taylor for the Re
publican nomination mayor Is the key 10 the whole
situation They feel that n they elect Taylor mayor
the city and its people will be at their mercy.
But, even they succeed in nominating Taylor, which
Is doubtful. they elect him. The people Of VII
minuton will have OF hint
II is the duty of Republicans TO nominate tomorrow
may orally candidate who Is Republican and who can
win in the city election.
William G. Taylor Is not such man. lie should with
draw.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE
lFrom lhe New York Tribune noylcwl.

Tho nrst dispatches from Washing
Ton reported good deal OF senatorial
opposition to the proposed alliance aid
OF France, Senators Borah Curtis and
Norris announced their opposition Sen
otor Cummlns was tho only Senator
openly to support Il. In explaining his
opposition Senator Norris. said that II
would "kill the league" and was The
nose OF mllitarism entering The tent.
Many important newspapers have
maintained careful silence on the
subject. But such opinions as have
been expressed do not bear out the
Senate opposition. Sentiment as for
mulated Is overwhelmingly In favor
OF the proposal only one important
Democratic paper. THE Louisville
Courier Journal" flatly. denounces The
alliance, which II feels has only half
hearted support from President vii
son. The league Is enough. II argues.
"The st. Louis Post Dispatch" sum
marizes the prevailing Democratic view
when II calls the alliance simply
boiling the door against the probable
ity OF war-a door which has already
been locked"
The Republican press Is practically
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
now TIE WORLD LOOKS TO TIE pEssnmsT

vxyiIEN The Wilmington pessimst arises in the
w ing he feels that he going to nick
his face in shaving stick tooth paste in his eye
OF something like that
lie feels convinced breakfast his coffee will be
cold and the eggs cooked to suit him.
Because he feels this way he does just exactly what he
had expected to do he cuts out nice meay hunk from
his chin he declares the coffee is cod-though is warm
enough for all the others the houseand he calls down
the the condition Of the although they have
been cooked just usual.
With this start the pessimist feels customary,
that It is going TO be an unucky day for him.
lie declares gloomy to himself that before the day is
over he will get call down from the boss, will lose
couple Of customers fall down stairs and break his
neck or something
Consequently he is IN just the right mood TO get the
boss in a condition where a call down is inevitable.
lie loses couple Of customers he has told him
self il is inevitable that ne will lose them
And he does fall down and nearly breaks his neck but
lust al the critical moment-a smiling optimst steps up
and saves him.
Which leads a consideration Of the way the world
looks TO the optmist
The optmst arises in the morning with tune on his
lips and gladstone smile upon his countenancc.
lie knows he going TO enjoy his breakfast and-be
cause he feels that he is going to like tit seems Of
the best breakfasts he ever ate
lie knows he is going be praised by the boss and
make new sales records during the day and all that and
because he has this attitude toward his busncss-he gets
what he expects
And ne feels that before the day is he will help
some poor sufferer who as stated above turns out to
be the pessimst.
Pessmsm and optimism ninety per cent. states Of
mind How does the world look to YOU? Which
YOU?