davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-04-26
WHY NOT PURE.BREDS?

put IN TWO or thfee
females and keep the
female Increase he will
soon have a valuable
herd at small cost.
A Kansas farmer
produced "a head of
registered Shorthorns
from one COW in IL
years. A Wisconsin
farmer produced 100
head from one COW in
less than Is years.
The value counts up
fast II they're pure
hreds
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-26
1t Applies Also to Churches Here

The bill for advertising the Christian Church in the
Enterprise last month and for getting out its job work
was $27 That would seem TO be pretty stiff BILL but
notice the results of the methods being followed by the
live wire minister of that church.
Three months ago. when he came here and began
work. the actual live membership OF the church consisted
of bakers dozen and there was no church activity.
The business-like course taken has created such an
enthusiasm that there is membership in Montrose
of 81 and elsewhere i'm this part of the slope of &C.
But that is not the greatest result of what has
Cured
While the total membership who might attend church
in Montrose but 81 there is actual average attend
ance of 120 at church and 100 at Sunday school
Has anyone ever heard of non-adversing church
getting total average church attendance of 80 per cent
more than its total membership
Has any advertising church secured an at
tendance at Sunday School that 30 per cent
than the total local membership of the church?
Why it not just necessary TO give publicity TO
church business is to give publicity to other business?
To awaken real and strong enthusiasm in the hu-
man head and heart church should obey the psyche
logical laws followed by the government in putting its
Liberty loans and by all successful business
who have to deal direct with indivduas-The Montrose
Daily Enterprise .t----- zaA.n-s.. ~ -s.-'
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-26
No FOOlishness for Uncle Sam

II is evident that our Uncle Samuel has reached the
limit of patience with the Mexican rebels and intends no
longer to stand their foolishness which has within it
extreme element of danger for the Americans who live
along the border.
The move into Mexico al Juarez on Sunday well
timed and doubt will have saluary effect in driving
the greasers farther back into the land of the poems to
pursue their nefarous occupation of plunder and
der.
Primarily the object of American activity on the
border is TO protect Americans from danger during the
fighting close TO the border by Mexican factions 1t
likely that there will be any objections from the Mexican
government concerning the presence of troops in
Mexico owing to the aid they will be in preventing the
Villa movement from being successful.
IS we look at it. the American government has no
particular advantage in aiding the Carranza regime,
which is not what you would call friendly TO but it
seems that for good and the protection of
people is necessary for the time being to help Carranza
little by driving the rebels away from Juarez Capture
of that point would have been distinct help to the reb
els owing TO the fact that is the chief port of entry into
Mexico from the border. Rebels in Juarez would have
seriously impaired the peace and quiet of FL PaSo and
would have endangered the lives of our citizens.
A march now and then by American troops onto
Mexican soil with good sound licking of the rebels the
goal will nstill in them wholesome fear of Uncle Sam
and will do much anything in lessening the border
raids that have been troublesome for many years.
cost few lives ii is true but surely not
than we have been losing in the wanon murder of nno
cent Americans who have chosen to live along the border
which choice they have perfect right to make.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-26
Many Tourists
are Expected in
Canon City Soon

A good many automobile tourists
from the Missouri liver states are al.
ready finding their way TO Colorado.
and the number 10 expected to be
largely Increased after July 1. Owing
to almost continuous rains in Texas
and Oklahoma during the last month.
there has been less travel by auto
from that section OF the country the
first three weeks OF June than was the
case in former seasons Most of the
summer visitors that have thus far
come to Canon City this year have
been from Kansas and Nebraska. al
though a few cars have made the trip
here from Missouri. Iowa and Illinois.
One car was seen on the streets here
Friday carrying an Ohio license tag.
and another was decorated with a pen
nant labeled Porto Rico.
AmonR the new routes available 10
motorists in this portion OF Colorado
this season II the Phantom canon
highway. one OF the most beautiful
and picturesque drives in the Rocky
Mountain region. II Is in spendid
condition for travel and will. no doubt.
be made use Of by most of the visit.
ors to the Pixies Peak district with
scenic drives of exceptional beauty
rsdiating from II in every direction
Canon City is destined TO receive a
greater number OF motor tourists dur
Ing the next two or three months than
in any like period in its history.
In the course OF a letter received by
Canon City LADY day OF two ago
from her dauYhter in Chicago. 1t was
stated that more people from the re-
gion of the Great Lakes would visit
Colorado this year than ever before.
The roads through Western and Cen.
tral Kansas. particularly around Great
Bend and Ellington. are choked with
motor tourists. coloraeo-bound. ac-
cording 10 the reports of auto parties
who have already arrived here from
the East ON their summer outing.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-26
Baptist Church to
Improve Property

The First Baptist church has com
,plenred for plans for raising and ex-
pending about $4,000 on their prop
erty this summer and fall. Part OF
this money is to be used in payment
on the parsonage al SO Rudd avenue.
The larger part Is to be used in repair
ad redecorating the church house at
North Seventh street and Macon ave-
nue.. The plan includes improvement
of lighting and ventiiating systems as
well as kaIsomining. painting and car
peting the main portion OF the build
ing. At an enthusiastic committee
meeting last night. those who are to
visit the membership in the interest
of the funds for this work. raised
among themselves nearly 81 900 before
starting out 10 enlist the cooperation
of others At the same time a choir
OF 25 was baving combined re-
hearsal and social evening. They
were preparing for the special rally
service to be held tomorrow morning
at II O'Clock in promotion OF the
campaign. There is TO be no solicit
ing at this service. but public pre-
sentation of the project
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-26
How Some People
Have Earned a \
College Education

At the present time ii is possible
Tor any boy or girl in Colorado to OBJ
tain COLLEGE education Lack OF
money is no longer bar to the am
bilious student This has been proved
repeatedly by students attending th,.
Colorado Agricultural College.
One boy set up battery of incu-
bators and earned his col eye eS-
penses by selling baby chicks. Two
sisters took up Bookkeeping. When
they Sot ready 10 attend college their
apiary was producing enough honey
10 pay their expenses. A boy came 10
Fort Collins with vacuum cleaner.
He obtained enough work cleaning
RUGS and carpets for the housewives
10 pay his expenses. Two bows pur.
chased dairy route and at the pres
ent time are maintaining themselves
in college by operating it. A boy
living near Fort Collins kept i've cows.
He tended to them before and after
school hours. and brought the milk TO
town when he came 10 college. His
COWS paid his way through college. A
boy who cou'd play the cornet found
enough work in local orchestra TO
support himself while in school An
III Paso county boy made enough of
OF one acre OF potatoes raised Ia the
boys and girls club work to come TO
college. A Denver Eiri started out
with 20 hens on vacant city lot and
cleared up enough to pay years ex-
penaes. Lyons girl made her edu-
cation possible by raising garden
truck for the Estes Park hotels. A
t-srimer county giri raised sugar heets
10 pay for her musical education.
These are only examples Of what
Ambitious young people ere doing ~
make their educAtio1 possible. Az
tired westfAil Colorado Agricultural
Cafe N. Collins. Colo. qrTl
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-26
"A Road Into the Royal Gorge

Canon City is waking up. The reputation of our
city council for being live wires being Nndicaed The
resolution of this body of men last night 10 the effect that
the extension of the Tunnel Drive into the ROYAL Gorge
shoud be investigated and acted upon mani
Hesitation of this fact.
By continuing this beautiful drive farther up the
Gorge half or threequarers of mile splendid camp
ing ground in the shadow of the mighty cliffs is made
lily accessible There has always been danger in turning
around on the Tunnel Drive. but the proposed extension
will eliminate it, further advantage will be the
ing of the pipeline for that distance and will make the
carrying of pipeline supplies, necessary at times, far
less buIdensome.
With this extension tourists can so away from Canon
City saying that they camped in the Royal Gorge There
beautiful little park not far from Gorge station which
is ideal for such purposes. This camping place would
greatly in holding tourists here day two longer
1t would give them another drive we'll worth their time
and trouble and would aid them in making the walk the
Hanging Bridge more easily II will make possible too
to fish in the Arkansas river thru the Royal Gorge
Wouldn't that be great?
The city council is in favor of the proposition. The
Chamber OF Commerce is active for it, and undoubtedly
the majority OF Canonies when they learn of its adva-
ages will be for it, too The road into tie Gorge MANY
years has been pet scheme of Warden Tvnan He advo-
caed years ago. especially when the road completed
TO the top and il certain that his aid and influence
VIII be thrown in favor of the proposition.
The extension ought 10 be made because there is SO
much in favor OF Il both from the business and pleasure
standpoint Let's all back il with good word and all the
help we give II.
We trust that of this wears June brides will be
Sfss lsrv~oA
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-26
Flowers for the Living
why wait ill amsn is dead to
tell the good things Of his iife?"

The most courteous man in Canon
City is Capt. e. F. RockafeIiow. 1t
is said of him, and truly. that he
never passes anyone. friend or
stranger. white or colored. without ex-
tending the greetings OF the day.
to the captain.
He is the model of politeness. a.
ways sincerely SO. He has demon
onstrated his politeness on occasions
when most of us would forget there
was such a thing. and would have
jumped in with strong language and
show of fists. He has always won
the argument, of course. because the
courteous man always wins in the
long run. Courtesy is one thing that
goes unbeaten. 1t always pays.
Ii would pay all of US to emulate
the captains example. He is espe-
cially good model for every young
man to follow. Courtesy is an asset in
home life, in business. in social activ-
tiles. The person who possesses it
is bound to create favorable impress
sion
1t is a most enviable record. in
deed. to have lived as long as Capt.
Rockafellow has, 10 have il always
said of you: He is courteous and
polite. a gentleman through and
through
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-26
WINS THE
CALUMET CONTEST

Miss Doris Hopkins. IL years old. OF
16 North Fifteenth street. won the IS
prize offered by the Calumet Baking
Powder Company on the best 5o-word
story as TO why Calumet is the best
Five judges decided on the winner.
and Miss Hopkins story received the
majority of their votes.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-26

SO many women have done so much
for their country in Red Cross work
in this city that il is rather ticklish
business FOR mere reporter TO single
out one particular person and give her
the credit that Is due her. But we
feel after seeing her work day after
day with only the alleviatlng OF pain
and sutfering and the glory and sue.
cess OF her country as the reward tha,
Mrs. Frank McFarlane deserves ssre-
cial mention. II shc knew about Il
she wouldn't want word said be-
cause we know that she feels that the
other women descrse so much credit
Tor what they have done. And that Is
The truth leo They do dsssrs~ credit.
hut today Mr.. McJArlsns h The sub
jsct of our dirvousss.
Mr., Mct'arlsns has alvays ts~n
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-26

willing to lend her aid in any cause
that would help Canon City. and when
her country and the wonderful Red
Cross asked for volunteers she was
among the first to respond. and she is
sti on the job. Mrs. AcFarlane is a
quiet sort of woman who much pre-
fers to do all the work she can handle
and Jet somebody else be in the lime
light getting all the credit. She
works for the good her work will do
and not for the praise and glory she
will get out Of IL. Her fellow-wo-kers
at the Red Cross, however. sing her
praises sincerely and highly.
She has always been that way. IL
is her nature. She Is modest and
reserved and no doubt will land on US
for bringing her good deeds into pub
lie view this way. but we are willing
to risk it because it is worth some
thing TO all of US to know what fine
things our neighbors about us are do
ing in quiet, unostentatious way.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-26

One of the ideal mothers of Canon
City is Mrs. Gertrude Stockder. She
has raised fine family of boys who
are making their mark in The world
and are known for their splendid de-
votion to their mother The boys were
taught from early you h devotion and
loyalty TO their country. and during
the war they proved it One of them.
Hans. is a commissioned officer rpw
in Germany, and has been in the
army since the expedition into Mex
ico.- At all times the United States
of America has had the unfaiIing sup
port of this family.
Mrs Stockder has always lived for
her family and has inculcated in them
the highest ideals of manhood. She
possesses sweet, refined disposition
that attracts friends by the score. She
hassa good word for everyone. and a
harsh or critical word for none. She
exalts virtues and overlooks faults.
Mrs. Stockder is retiring in nature
but deep student of thought and af-
fairs of the day, and is remarkably
well educated woman
With Mrs. Stockder 1t has always
been her family first. last and all the
time. and that, to our mind, is the
\ proof of an idea mother.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-26

If there ever was a man on this
mundane sphere who did not have
reason to be good natured it is Beech
Stewart He hasn't had good health
since he has been in Canon City.
which means period of over Is
years. and he has been bed-rfdden
about as much as any man we know
of. but he always bobs up smiling
with cherry word for everyone. Sick
ness has kept him from being one of
our well-to-do citizens. but as il is.
and in spite of all the obstacles that
have covered his path. he is one of the
leading business men of the city.
Beech is undoubtedly the most pop
uiar man in Canon City. He knows US
al. old and young, and has a kind
word. a thoughtful suggestion. or
cherry smile for every one. No mat
ter how badly he feels. he never
troubles anyone with his symptoms. He
keeps his troubles to himself and
strives instead TO tighten your trou-
bles for you.
Long ago Beech learned how to con-
serve his energies when he gets sick.
and that is by going TO bed immedi-
aSSi! anu std44hS tnere until ne is Wen
again. No matter what business or
pleasure he has on hand he follows
this rule invariably. and that is one
good reason why he stays on his feet
and why he is so good-natured. He
lets nature do the curing and keeps
mis- mind c ear and alert and free from
worry.
II more of US would follow Beech's
philosophy of life there would he a
far less number of chronic grouches
in the world :,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-26

We trust that none of this years Jane brides win be
numbered in the crop Of next years June divorces
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-26

II isn't any joke to run a newspaper
successfully. 1t isn't a recreation.
either. AS a matter of fact it is one
heck of job. You can say the same
thing about supporting family, and
raising it right Both are mans
sized jobs That is why it is the more
remarkable that Mrs. Lois H Allen.
who runs the paper up the street, has
done both successfully in Canon City
II takes nerve. stamina and back
bone for woman to enter business.
and especially the newspaper game,
which undoubtedly is the most precar-
ious from the financial standpoint that
there is in the catalog. They cuss
you IL you don't and they cuss you
If YOU do and vice versa, etc.
Mrs. Alien came 10 Canon City with
her little boys and took over paper
that was a failure. Il was heart
breaking proposition because every
cent she had was in it and 1t was alb
solutely necessary that the support
of the family had to come out of il
Only a woman with persistence and
determination would have stayed by
it. Most of the fair sex never would
have tackled it. and the rest would
have thrown up the sponge. Most
men would have gotten out from un'
der But Mrs. Allen stuck it out and
il appears that the toughest portion
of the road has been left behind.
Women can support family and
women can make good in business de-
spite handicaps. Look a' Mrs Allen
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-05
Early RebelliOnS OF
Missionary Days
Rev. A. ID. Shaw, Phi. d.

- - 4 IL -
About 1925 there commenced the
cry against the missionaries that
they meddled in government affairs.
SO far as their influence affected the
chiefs this was true. That they gave
advice in emergencies when asked, is
evident from the home influence they
eXerted and the encouragement they
offered the loyal chiefs in the rebel
lions at Kauai in 1924.
In the early stage of the career of
the rebellions, the rulers formed an
attachment to them and to the relig-
sion the mission fostered. Hence the
government was Influenced by the
missionaries who were the origin and
the active causes of the good inten-
tons to act justly, wisely, mercifully
and righteously. The charge was
true, indirectly that the missionaries
did "meddly" in government affairs
in order that justice and goodness
might prevail and become the herit
age of the whole Hawaiian people.
Since the discovery of the islands,
RIGHTEOUSNESS was the practice
throughout the islands, until the land
ing of the missionaries in 1920, so
that at the first appearance of any
restraint being placed upon this evil
the advocates of it viewed the inaug-
uration as IN infraction of their
rights. 1t is not to be wondered at
then that the vicious whites encour-
aged and started opposition to the
missionaries. This brings the history
of the missionaries from 1920 to jan
nary 1927. Up to this let it be clear
ly understood that no missionary ever
set foot upon these Islands, except
the two American parties who landed
here in 1920 and 1923, sent out from
New England by the American Board
of Missions, and also Messrs. Her
man, Bennett and Ellis, who arrived
from the London Congregational Mis-
sionary Society and also Rev. William
Ellis and wife and two Tahitian teach
ers sent on a visit to these islands
by the same society. These were the
only missionaries in these islands III
to 1927.
In this. way God took two parties o
American missionaries and evangeliz
ed a heather nation. He tool
heather people, opened their eyes t,
see the beauty of the christion relig
ion and today all the christianity
the education, the commercial pros
perity of the people can be traced a
a result of the lives of these men o
God.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-05
War Loan Director
May Be Permanent
Probable That Island Man May Be
Appointed To Car For Federal Sc
curities In Territory

viii Hawaii's new wal loan direct
or become a permanent Government
official, in charge of a department
corresponding in size and importance
TO those of the Collector of Internal
Revenue, Collector of Customs and
immigration Inspector?
Recent announcement that a salari-
ed war loan director is to be appoint
ed for the territory, and that he is
TO have full control of activities in
all federal war loan securities has Civ
bankers, brokers and others who had
active share in the Liberty Loan and
w. S. S. campaigns.
1t is generally thought the new
officer will be an island man. 1t is
not yet known how much salary the
territorial director will receive. The
actual standing of the office is GER
tain to be measured largely by the
income it offers, for upon that de
ponds the calibre OF the man to be
chosen.
Before making recommendations tC
the federal reserve governor Mr.. Tar
Teton queried him on this point, but
to date has received no definite re
ply, the California official being tenn
~porarily absent from his office.
If the remuneration is comparable
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-05

Mayor Becomes Peevish-Criticisms
Of the luau held recently in honor of
Secretary of the Navy Daniels give
me a pain" declared Mayor Joseph j.
Fern yesterday. Hizzoner was de-
cidedly peevish over the unkind re-
marks about the luau which were pass
ed at the last meeting of the super
%visors, especially as he was of the
opinion that the critics were trying
to pass the buck" to him for an en-
tertainment for which they themselves
voted.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-05

Land Given To Boy Scouts-An area
Of government land at 20 Miles, Ha-
waii covering a little more than GA
acres has been set aside for the use
Of the Kilauea Council of the Boy
Scouts of America by IN executive or
Ter issued yesterday by Governor c,
J. Mccarthy.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-05

dis met and fair Y permanent branch
C he Treasury Department.
IN this event Direct r Tarietcr he
litves investmcnr in overnmeEt Sc
curities will t,-cOnr a c onspicuous
Co. lure in the ives of the poorer pco-
lc Of Hawaii. While thrift stamps
and Liberty bonds offer smaller re.
turns than most industrial stocks
they will contain the superior value OF
greatest safety, which is regarded as
(Con. on next page, Column 81
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-05

Heavy Fine lmposed-A new high
record for fine was made in the Homo
lulu police court recently when Fell
ciani de la Torres, Filipino, was as
sessed $1,000 damages by Judge j. B
Lightfoot for allowing his room to be
used for immoral purposes.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-05
SUGAR SHORTAGE CONTINUES
(By The Associated Press)

IDy IHB ~RbbUCIdIeU ITebSI
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 Sugar
shortages in many parts of the coun-
try ear not be relieved for some time
to come, U. S. equalization board adj
vised Hitchcock that demand would
be enormous and largely in excess of
refiners ability to supply at present ad
vices.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-05
$50 DEL EGATES COMING

(By The Associated Press)
HONOLULU, Sept. 3-Joint COM
mittee, representing all Honolulu or
CARNATIONS, decided to send $50 dele
gates to Maui Civic Convention.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-05
U. S. TAKES OVER MORE


(By The Associated Press)
COBLENZ, Sept. 3-Foch decided
to extend territory in Rhine district
held permanently by Americans so as
TO be twice as large as that held when