davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-09
Some New
Books At the
Public Library

The following books have been
added to the public Library and are
now ready for distribution:
Andrews-Heritage OF Freedom.
Brown-A. Z. =. with Gen Pershing
in France.
Dasis-Roots OF the War.
Dawson-Glory OF the Trenches
Gibbons--Sons From the Trenches.
Lichnowsky-Guilt OF Germany
Lucas-Children Of France and the
Red Cross.
Maule-Boys' Book of New Inven-
tions.
Muhlon-vandsi of Europe.
Roberts-FiyiDg Fighter.
Spargo-Americanis and Social
Democracy.
vassili- Confessions OF the Czsrina.
Work-B.b'e in English Literature.
Rent Books
Bachelior-Keeping Up With VIII
liam.
Beach-Winds OF Chance
Bend-Smiting of the Rock.
Berger-Ordesi by Fire.
Birdloss-Lure OF the North.
Bower-Skyrider.
croy-Poone Stop.
Ferber-CheerfuI by Request
Farnol-our Admirable Betty.
F'ulier-On the Stairs.
Glass-worrying Won't Win.
Housh-way Out
Johnston-Foes.
! -Abraham's Bosom.
I Kyne-vailey of the Giants
Loce-Roush Road.
i-ona-Voice of the Big Fires.
/ McCutcheon-City of Masks.
Mccntcheo3-Shot With Crimson
Willow the-wisp.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Passenger.
Paine-Cail of the ofshore Wind.
Pcat-Privafe Peat
I Rives-vslianis OF Virginia
Rises-Ghost's Garden.
Schultz-Bird Woman.
Staniey-Aiss PIN Is Camouiage.
Z Stratton- n-Po-ter-Daughter of the
Lard.
sStre.ter-Dere Mabie
Magnificent \ Der
Sons
Tu-nhull-Clcse-up
/ wailer-Out of the Silences.
Wells-Josn and Peter.
white-ln the Heart of a Fool
Juvenile
Altsherler-Guest of the -Four.
B'anchard-Slri Scou, OF Red Rose
. roops
Burress-M Mother West wind
where Stories
Harris-Uncie Remus Returns.
Hourh-Soozg Aiaskans N Fan
North
( Joans,op--Georsia's Service Stars
ferry-Girl's Nest.
Tolman-J.m Squirting. Fisherman
Tomiinsou-Scoutin With Gen
Pershinr
wiSrin-Taiss OF Laughter.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-09
MOUNT MoRlAH LODGE
NO, IS ELECTS OFFICERS

Mount Moriah Lodge No. 10. A. +.
and A. NJ. recently elected the follow:
ing officers for the ensuing year:
Clarence r, Harris. worthy master:
NJ. c. Maxwell. senior warden: Charles
Haukole, junior warden: George ".
Bethel. tyeasurer: Allen Ballou, soc
rctary: Arthur @. wilson. senior dea-
con: ID. @. Province. junior deacon:
George 8. Turner. scrior steward; !;
Harold Brown. junior steward: A, s.
hunre. tyler.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-09
WAS BIG DAY FOR
SALE OF w. S. S,

Tuesday of this week was the big
rest day ever experienced at the
Canon City pos,office in the sale of
War Savings and Thrift Stamps. The
figures are not yet available as to the
total value of these securities dis
POSED OF. but amounted TO good
many thousand dollars. The cause
of the rush on Tuesday was the fact
that II was the end of the year and
people wanted TO redeem the pledges
they made last summer to purchase
certain quantities of these securities
before the end of December.
The new 1919 issue OF War Savings
Stamps are now on sale. The Thrift
Stamps are the same as last year.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-09
MRS. A. ). MORRISON
DIES IN OHIO

Word has been received here by
Mrs. E. ]. Campion announcing the
death OF Mrs. A. J. Morrison. for
aer wolI.known resident OF this COM
ruunlty, at Thin, O. Mrs. Morrison.
Il will be remembered, resided on
Grcydeno avenue. East Canon. before
her removal to Ohio. sho had been
in failing health for year or more.
and nome two or three months ago
went east to spend the winter. The
funeral Of the deceased took place
from the home Of her sister, Mrs. c. A.
Simmons at TifIin. on December IL.
Her many friends hero will bo sorry
to learA of her death.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-09

20 weak ~ omes j
could hardly get
around 70 do my
work, and Is l had
four in my family
and three boarders
il made it very hard
for me. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound d
was recommended
TO me. ] took il
and it has restored
my health. II il
cerfainly the best
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-09
Z BEST MEDICINE
FOR WOMEN
What Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
For Ohio Woman.

Portsmouth, OHIO" suffered from
irregularities, pains in my side and was
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-09

Try : Record wsrsAs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30

Harmony and three experts from his organization met the Wood Broth CTS at Fort Smith and together they made a trip thru the southwest col lecting data on fuel, transportation and abundant water supply. When Colonel Harmony returned 10 Ohio and in his glowing report to his as sociates of the unlimited possibill- ties that the gas and coal belt of the southwest offers to tire manu- facturers they voted to change their plan.
 Ar,lmore having learned that she was a possible location for this rub Der factory, sent committee ap- pointed from the Chamber of Com merce to Akron and Canton. O., to visit rubber plants and get some in formation on the value such plants would be to the upbuilding of their city. This committee discovered that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
Four Pine Bluff Players on Bassett's
 All-State Selection Four Others Placed
 On Second Team; Season Successful One

is fast man and can carry the bal well and passes and pantS well. H. iS q freshman and first year a. quar ter. l have Ziven him the second placs although GrifTi. of Lonoke ]. running him q close second.
 i Sueees sful Year
 The back field is not much trouble 10 pick Four men stand our p.onaiH- ently ] have alrc cady mentioned Bell The other thvee are Sorrells of Piaa Bluff. I Williane of T;:tle Rock ard Parnell of FcrdYce These are ra.- ural back field men. All are o'i heads at inc game and each man B fast, runs interference and carry tae hall and can nick their openi z : ] three can punt well up to 50 yards are broken field runners and weigh lG5 lbs. or o.er. Their conslsten. work i1 the important games have given them aH outstanding superior ity over other aspjrants. Othes uen that have heen vainatle hacks are Houston of Benton. Wheat of I1onose Lindsay Of Pine Bluff and Hoffman ri Little Rock
 Football has had wonderful i'm Detus this season. Almost every high school ia the state has been represented on the gridiroH. Many for the first time ard are in to stay. The game has been characterized b the best of sDartsmanship and s1eh IS to be highly commended. The players have been gentlemanly and clean in their methods of attack and in no instance have ] seen dirty work as has teen seen in years past. High school football under compet- ent coaches is forging to the front and there is no reason why this game should not be played in every school of this state.
 The training a football player has to undergo. the discipline of charae- ter. the spirit Of enthusiasm, the standards of clean living. clean aco- ing. clean thinking are the necessary qualities that are needed in rounding out the young life of loyal and true Americans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
Organize Parties
 to Visit Graves

London. Nov. 29.-The chure.l army has organized series Of per sonally- conducted visiting parties 10 soldiers graves III France. The sight of widows. fathers and mothers, some bent with age, burdened with floral tributes to the glorious dead" start ing out from Charing Cross or -c- toria stations on their sad pilgrim age is hardly less depressing tha. were the scenes attending the arrival of the hospital trains in war tir.e.
 Through the church army. req lives of men who died in France. o2-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
How ArdmOre-AkrOn Tire Co. Was Obtained
 Thru Chamber Work

The Ardmore-Akron Tire and Rub Der company of Ardmore, Okla, which is today installing machinery and which will be turning out from 900 to 300 tires day by January l. is the fruitful efforts of the Chamber of Commerce of Ardnore. Okla, and it only goes to show the value such organizations are to growing cities.
 Here is told how John C. Harmony and his associates from Ohio came to locate their factory in Ardmore. One night in the hotel at Akron, Harmony happened to meet four members of the Wood Bros. company and after a short visit invited them to visit his tire factory next day 4 visit to the tire factory strength ened their acquaintance and shortly after this 1t was learned that this factory was going to build a very large plant just out in the suburbs of Akron and the little village which was favored by their location haC offered them a cash bonus of s100,- 900. Harmony's new friends insist ed that he delay his decision unti
 he could pay visit to the southwes' and see the many natural resources it had to offer to manufacturer: and more especially to those to whom fuel is a chief factor. Colene
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30

70 per cent of the population of Ak ron were working in rubber tire fac tories. That high wages are paid to the rubber workers. That every six months over 12,000 new people move into the rubber center and this means thousands of new homes and an enlargement of business in gen. eral. This committee went before Colonel Harmony and his company and offered a cash bonus of s75,000 and all the acreage they wanted for factory site as an inducement to locate at Arimore. This offer was accepted and to quote from the let
 ter from the president e the Cham Der Of Commerce one Can see what they think of their work. ''In be- half of our Chamber of Commerce, beg to state that this city is proud of its contract that it has made and since organization this company has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
It May Cost a Precious Life to Finf
 Out by Experiment.

The heart of every user of tobacco bears a double burden. It does it's allotted task and then fights nicotine for supremacy. As long as the heart wins he lives; when 1t loses he dies, but before the final victory of n,re tine you pass through many stages of decline and decay and suffer many pangs. Hearts are like human beings some are stronger than others. therefore some hearts will stand more tobacco than others. but there is limit to what any heart can stand. The man who puts this addi- tional strain on his heart dozen times day by smoking cigarettes. a pipe or cigars-or chewing tobac- co-is taking a madman's chance with health and life to lose and nothing to win but the chance that he may not lose them. He is indulging in a costly habit at the expense of pre- cious health. Ask any doctor any where, and he will tell you that using tobacco is injurious and that it is far better to quit the habit than tc experiment to find how muth tobaccc your heart will stand without seriou: results.
 But the thought of quitting is un. pleasant to most men-even to those who know that tobacco injures then and to really uit takes more vii power than they have and causes more suffering than they can volun tarily endure. To quit the habit make 1t easy for yourself by get
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
How Much Tobocco
 Will My Heart Stand
4 Question Vital to Every Man Who Smokes or C

ting Nicotol tablets and taking them as directed. The habit really uits you and it's departure is pleasure equal to its indulgence.
 If you want to know how much easier 1t is to quit the habit with Nj cotol than within it, go twenty-four hours without tobacco and note what an effort 1t costs you then begin us- ing it as usual and take Nicotol tab lets. At the end of a week d.scoI- tinue smoking or chewing for day and it is probable you will have no desire to resume. At least .7G Ce- sire to resume. At least your desire will be greatly diminished and any other week or two should make 1t not only possible, but pleasure 10 quit.
 NOTE: Dr. Connor, formerly of John Hopkins Hospital, under whose advice Nicotol has often been used, said when this statement was shown l to him: T have known Nicotol to conquer the tobacco habit in less than ten days time gand l can therefore recommend it highly" When the doc tors statement was shown to one of our leading druggists he said: "Nico- tol is truly wonderful remedy for the tobacco habit. way ahead of anything we have ever sold before. We are authorized by the nlanufac- turers to refund the money to every dissatisfied customer and we would not permit the use of our name un- merit" Nicotol. is sold in this city under an iron-clad money-back guar
 less the remedy possessed unusual antee by all up-to-date druggists, including. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
Ruckhorn Saloon
 Horn Collection
 Is Going to Cuba

San Antonio. Tex. Nov. 24.-A co., faction of horns that for many years preceding the prohibition era deeo- rated the walls of 2 prominent San Antonio saloon has been packed ln preparation for shipment 10 Cub2
 where they are again to De displayed on -he walls Of g saloon The col!ec- ion ;s balued al S90.0o6. The dis nlay includes the head and horns Of 2 Kadu African antelope) which were presented 70 " H. Ke!lman, owner of the collection, by the late
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
By l.. F. Rassett.

The selection that I am making is from the teams that l have seen play. There might he better men from other teams but as OUT team dii not play them lt would De difficult -1 1D;ck men from them. I have chosen some men ou. of their positions but thew are sana men. -se sszr of the men and their fighting ability are what determines their places. have shifted centers 10 guards and tackles to guards The four men that nave picked for the back field are good n every department of the game. For line plunging. e1d running, passing. bunting, handling the ball and hack ing up the line these men have few superiors The line men give the coaches the most trouble n picking an all-state eleven. The first team of my list is made up of o!d men Gt the game and all have been chose from what hare seen of their ability on offensive and defensive work
 Crook of Little Rock and Brown of Pine Bluff easily outelass any ends l have seen Both are adept q. weaving through the Interference and getting their man and are fast in getting down on punts and re- ceiving the pass.
 The tackle positions have puzzled me as other coaches l suppose. i few have shown class. Wyrne and liar per of Pine Bluff have been the back bone of the Pine Bluff line ali season. Lsgrig and Elrod have done stellar work for the Little Rock line ani Newton of Camden has been a tower of strength for the Ouachita county lads. These men are good for any team.
 Two Star Centers.
 The guards are always a puzzle. There have not been any flashy guards this season. Hockersmith of Benton, although playing center for his team is a good heavy man and has much fight in him. His defersive work has been one of the outstanding features for the Benton team. Files of Ho: Springs another center has much weight and can use it in open ing holes and backing up the line. O.. Williams a regular guard for the Little Rock team has been a tower of strength for his team and I gave him one of the places op the first team
 1 have seen two good centers this season. McDermott of Little Rock and Hamilton of Pine Bluff. McDer- mott is given first place and Hamil- ton the secoad McDermott has the edge on all the centers. He is big fellow with plenty of push and his knowledge of the game gives him the choice over the other men. Hamilton is big fellow lanky and is cool ana passes well. He very seldom passes the ball with one of his team off sides. This in itself is valuable and saves his team many yards in penal ties.
 Bell, captain and quarter for Lit tie Rock, has the edges on all the quarters in the state and is the best general that the state has developed in years. He IS a four-yearsman at quarter and there is no one in the state his equal. He can e.'t more work out of team and his pep alone not saying anything Of his ability adds many first downs for his team He is the most valuable man to his team of any of the high school play CTS in the state. Carol of El Dora do is good man but I have not seen his team play and cannot say any thing for him. Collins of Pine Bluh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
NOT THEIR KIND

America must leaa .5a ,,.,' the beautiful trad:::1-s- we 'o'ell the 18th and l4.h ce-..~3es -i,'es Adolph Bolm just zr-.v.s tr, Sy rope. Well, America VI, d5 A - ts thing. They are ID. .sw5 sa; Post. s"Ougg'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30

more than fulfilled our expectations by it's progress" Securities of thls company are now being offered Pine Bluffians
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30

who may unable Colonel Roosevelt A. incidental such trip, pro- hunt '''A freet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-12
OUR JADED WORLD

what they were doing. They knew that inc machines weighed more than ar. They knew, in a general way at least how wide the Atlantic ocean ls lhes knew it was 10 o'clock in the mornihS when they left Rocknway Beach anu that it was $40 miles to Halifax. let thev said in matter of fact way, as thev stepped aboard, that they would be in Halifax at 6 o'clock. That is the sort of thing we have come to Tn 'his world of ours. Men mount the skies anu say they are going to England 'for 'h' weekend But unless we are careiui and mind the cops whistle we lose ies crossing Grand avenue.
 We are coming to be a jaded worlu' We get the afternoon news rom Europ' the same morning. We can believe III that phenomenon but frequently don believe the news. Are there no thriii' left at all? If men cross the Atlantlc III +ba air we ought to be thrilled, because if really will be a rather unusual thlhs' But about the time it is done we prop ablv shall hear that they have started to bore a tunnel under the English chah- nel. and for a few minutes that Win engage our thoughts on the way 10 'hs nicture show, where we will see the iaoS 1aan from the cliff into the tree top' TOT lowed by her pursuer, see the tree pen' to the ground to which she escapes anu see the tree fly back and hurl the ui- nonular character clear over the top or the mountain. Even then we Will re- mark on the way home, that it was Just !, camera trick The truth seems to pe- from which transatlantic air tish' can turn us but for nomenclature "o
 ra,+;pg hack to where our idea of real excitement will be three -a'ai '''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-12
MEET THE DASHEEN
'om the Pittsburg Dispatch.

rrOlH the lttSDuTS DISpatcn.
 The dasheen has not made much, if any, reputation in the eastern section. but has reached an enviable standing in the west. The Kansas Agricultural col lege has given special study and care to the cultivation of and experimentation on the uses of the dasheen, and recently has conducted what might be called re- search work for the United States De- rartment of Agriculture if applied to something more dignified or commercially
 important than mere vegetable But as the case stands, no one in the west ern half of the United States may claim standing as a vegetarian who has not thorough knowledge of the theory and practice of the dasheen. In general char acteristics it is said to be similar to the potato, with some points of excellence all it's own. Any vegetable which can be grown in large crops with ordinary labor expenditure, and be utilized either as a straight product under it's own name or turned into a. serviceable flour, whict may be used the same as wheat flour, de- serves more than casual respect from the units of large population.
 When a dasheen can be eaten for potato or converted into flour and de- voured as a white, flaky biscuit or rol- licking doughnut, it deserves high rank among Yankee food commodities. Other uses are as a thickener for soups, flavor for gruels and the loveliest material fof mullins, cookies and pie crusts, in addi tion to the biscuits and doughnuts. As brother to the potato the dasheen may be served baked, stuffed, scalloped, boiled, mashed, creamed, candied or in pudding. What other uses the vegetable may be coaxed to yield is merely specu- lation, but if the prospect suggested by the Kansas Agricultural college is never widened the dasheen ought to be secure in q respected position among popular vegetables. If it is open to special scru- tiny it is because of the facility with which it is convertible into flour. re- ported to be so much like real flour thai nobody can tell the difference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-12
Rainbow Viaduct

T sat in my office Saturday after noon and between 3;3O and o'clock counted 504 automobiles crossing the Rainbow viaduct,' said J. Frank Gra- ham. ''They were so thick on the via duct during that time that 1t seemed almost impossible for them to pass each other or even to move without danger of serious accident The fact that so many machines did use it in that short space of time is convinc- ing proof of the need of it.
 Now that the Rainbow viaduct has been dedicated and opened to the pub lie steps should be taken to build a viaduct at Twentieth street or to re- build the one at Twenty second street. One is not sufficient to take care of the traffic between the northern and southern parts of the city, and as the population increases the demands upon 1t will be constantly growing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-12
THE MOTHERS OF MEN

By Joaquin Miller. The bravest battle that ever was
 fought!
 Shall tell you where, and when: On the maps of the world you will
 find it not 'Twas fought by the mothers of
 men. Nay not with the cannon or battle.
 shot,
 With a sword or nobler pen: Nay, not with eloquent words or
 thought
 From mouths of wonderful men!s But deep in the walled-up woman's heart
 Of a woman that would not yield. But bravely, silefltly, bore her part Lo. there is that battlefield. No marching troop, no bivouac song, No banner to gleam and wave But oh these battles they last so
 long
 From babyhood to the grave. Yet faithful still as a bridge of stars. She fights in her walled-up town Fights on and on in endless wars, Then silent, unseen. goes down. Oh, ye with banners and battle shot, And soldiers to shout and praise, I tell you the kingliest victories fought Were fought in the silent waysi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-12

From the Kansas City Star
 00 R E read and we are asked to De-
 WY lisvs, that , three 1s1s'ns manrmads s9 nae seo pounds and carrying six men each, rose into the air at New York and disappeared in a northerly direction, going at lncreo- ible speed. The men in the machines, which are called hydroplanes, said they were going to England, stopping for sup her at Halifax and dropping in at New foundland, the Azores and Portugal.
 There are two or three amazing things ahout this account The first is that II is true. We might not have believed Il. on the unsupported strength of ~ word from. New York, but three hours al'er the machines left there Boston saw anu connted them, and few hours later two of them were reported in Halifax, whlle +he tb;rd. having met with an accident, was brought safely to Chatham Mass. That establishes it as fact. And the second thing is the commonphceness o' it. People read about it, made Ie" remarks. frightfully hackneyed, ana tprnad to the account of the scene al Versailles when the Germans caieu '' get the treaty.
 And vet it was only few years aso that we used to go to the circus 10 see lady drop off a tiapeze into net. Tier nress agent said she dropped 30 feet lie was known to be liar, but we paid our money and went because if she ohis dropped 25 feet it was worth the piiee' .ots of people couldn't even stand ena' when it came to the moment, put ,uine1 the;r heads away. It was so reckless anu .,,ouo ,ore so uanv chances of accident The men in these machines were V,
 mature judgment and experience Al q acconnts seemed to agree that they MY"