davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-18

great rapidlty-a condition which
makes for larger revenues with accom-
panylng Increases In operating costs.
For The fiscal year, which begins July
4, 1918, the departments finances
should be substantially as follows:
Operating expense ..............S .SilO,3eO
ordinary extensions ............ 10000
Total ordinary .............. .e2sO,2eO
Extraordinary extensions:
dupont housing project ........s 30,4O0
Emergency Fleet Corp. ........ 5000
Total for year ...............s3 soy, 80
The financing OF the extraordinary
extensions may be borne by the re-
speciive developments, although the
city must ultimately pay for them.
They are included in the fiscal program
for the department as proper charges
10 be met at the discretion Of the
City Council.
Financial Data.
Appr0- Operating
Year. Earnings. priatiOn. Expenses.
1876. .S27j, ,62615 Si.G0,399SS s 9S.3566i
i9i6-i7 30s,03iG3 i55.4i1O3 li2,53S92
i9i7-iS.. 100000 iG0,O9OO7 'l5O,55OOO
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
DIR. ROWAN NOT CANDIDATE.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. April tS.-The Rev. VIII
liam ]. Rowan nastOr Of the NeWark
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-20
BUCKSSNOWIN
A RAGING STORM
FOR TWO HOURS
Motor Party Has a Narrow
Escape Coming Over the
POncha Pass in a Blizzard

COLORADO SPRINGS. Nov. IL
Seventeen lettuce Sandwiches and a
thermos bottle of hot coffee probably
saved the lives Of Mrs. ]. +. Kohlman
and James u. Pitcher OF Aiamosa;
James D. Pitcher and John T. Adams,
attorneys. also OF Alamosa: James
Murray. Denver. and Edwin l.. Nc
Culiouch. deputy state inheritance tax
appraiser, also of Denver. Who bucked
the snow and a raging blizzard Is
hours on Poncha pass last Tuesday
and Tuesday night, coming from Sa-
Euache to salida in Mr. Mcculloch's
machine.
The lettuce sandwiches apd hot cof-
fee were the happy thought of Mr..
Pitcher. who had Travelled by auto in
winter before"
Members OF the party. with the ex-
ception of Mr.. Pitcher. who was hur.
ried to Denver by train from Saiida.
arrived in Colorado Springs at L.
O'Clock Thursday night. completely ex-
hausted from their terrifying expe
rience.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-20
ANTI STRIKE LAW
WILL SEE ROADS
TIED UP In SHORT
TIME SAYS SOLON|
Burke Against and Cannon
for Anti-Strike Amend
ment, Which Provides for
Compulsory Arbitration.
tBy Usif~d rres..p

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE rail-
roads of the country VIII De complete
u tied up within SO days II Congress
passes the anti-strike laws. Represen-
tative Burke of Pennsylvania. chair
man of the Baltimore & Ohio general
adjustment committee, told the
House during the debate on the rail
road return bill
Representative Joseph Cannon sup
ported the anti-strike amendment.
which provides for compulsory arbi-
tration and no lockouts or strikes.
Representative Rolan declared That
the brotherhoods favor the Anderson
amendment. which provides for arbi-
tration boards. but which would not
be compulsory.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-20
PRESIDENT Will
Reject TREATY
IF RESERVATION
GETS A Big VOTE.
Hitchcock Will Accept Com
promise if it Becomes
Necessary.
tBy United Press,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE re-
lection OF the treaty of peace by
President Wilson himself is assured
If the reservation to article 10 OF the
League OF Nations is adopted by the
Senate in committee OF the whole IL it
later receives a two-thirds' vote of the
Senate. President Wilson. during his
recent trip, said that he would con-
slider the adoption OF this reservation
as a rejection OF the treaty of peace.
II IS understood that Senator Hitch
cock is ready to accept a compromise
which would reserve to Congress the
right 10 extend to the League of Ma
tions the use OF American troops or
naval forces at times when 1t thought
best
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-20
THE BOLSHEVIKI
in RUSSIA ARE
MA KING GAINS.
ON ALL FRONTS.
General kolchak Has. Lost
Many in Prisoners-Den-
skinO Also Defeated.
tay United Press,

LONDON, Nov. l4.-The Russian
Bolshevik armies are having contin-
uous victories. Their lires on Mon
day advanced to depth of so miles
over a 2oo-mile front. Gen. Kolchak
lost large numbers of prisoners.
The Bolshevik offensive on broad
fronts in the ives, and south pierced
the ani-Bolshevik lines for 40 miles,
defeating Gen. Denskino. The white
army however. coun;ered and sue
ceeded in surrounding portion of the
Red forces.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-20

ioyed all my meals Immensely"
$50 did l." said Master Moth. "And
! do enjoy being naughty and eating
what shouldn't-bits of wool and
cloth and such nice dellcaclcs."
But unlike most mothers Mother
Moth smiled and said. II like TO hear
OF the little moths eating what people
think they shouldn't and nibbling
wherc they're not wanted. for they
take after the whole family. they do"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-20

Il agree WI n
you" said young
Master Moth.
"You are dear
children" sal d
Mother Moth.
1.-The summer is
such a nice time.
but alas II Is all
over" said Miss
Moth.
"Yes. folks will
be taking out
their clothes and
will be wearing
til cir " a IN
things b = ( or Z
long" said Master
Moth.
Now this moth
family belonged
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-20
800 Sheep Killed in
Freight Train Crash

PUEBLO. Nov. 1.-two Santa Fe
freight trains collided near Boone. 80
miles east of here, early yesterday.
according to local officials. Three
hundred of the $50 sheep on board
were killed. No persons were in
jured.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-20

Aahitg
TO a family known as the case-mak-
ing clothes moth family because they
make for themselves a little case.
"Ny head and front wings are yell
lowish and my hind wings are grayish
and silky" said Master Meth. THAT
is as IT should be"
"Iust as IT should be-" said Mother
Moth.
",Iother. dear said Miss Moth
'won't you tel Us something OF our
family history"
Certainly. dear. II you would Ike
TO have me tell you said Mother
Moth.
Il would" said Miss Moth.
$50 would l. said Master Moth.
'1n the northern part Of the eoun-
Try" began Mother Moth. "our family
come out around June and stay out
until some time in August. There j.
usually one brood Of little moths for
each mother moth. But in The south
ern part OF the country our family
choose the months from January until
October and they have one or two
precious hroods Of young"
"would people call them precious
broods OF youns7- asked Miss Moth
II don't believe they would" said
Master Moth.
'~rm sure they wouldn't" sa!d
Mother Moth.
"weli. pray continue" said Miss
Moth. Il didn't mean to interrupt :
THE larva. which Is word all
moths and caterpiIiars aud most chill
,lren. think. understand" said Mother
Moth. "is a whitish sort OF caterpillar
with brownish coloring mixed in too.
II can move around in Its case and Il
can make Its case larger by making
Sits for itself. Isn't that clever aud
Interestingly"
Very" agreed Miss Moth aud Mas
ter Moth.
Then the case can be made longer
10y being added to. and the case itself
Is made Of wool on the outside and
silk on the inside. BY changing the
iarva 10 different materials the case
can be made Of many colors, being the
lenEthening and adding which have
told you about.
Hohh'iAi'> thf Pt't'hN f~<r na'
brought mp on ,he material a mother
chooses Tor her home and sometimes
IN trunks and boxes.
I'VE have cousins. such as the tap
cstry moth. bu, they aren't as common
A. we are and their ways are little
different. for they do not make n case
FOR themselves. That Is true of the
southern moths, for they build beau
,ifnl cocoon OF silk, but that is not
until they are quite grown. The tap
estry moth relations are larger than
we are.
I'VE have our habits. our ways OF
turning Into our different growths. but
our lives aren 50 long. BY turning
Into our different growths mean from
one stage into another stage. such as
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-20
case.Harcened.

"Papn." said small boy 10 his par
ent the other day. ARE not sailors
very. very small men?"
mo. my dear" answered the In
ther. "Prny what leads you to sup
pose that they are so small?"
.Becnusc." replied the young idea.
II rend the other day OF German
sailor going to sleep on his watch"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-20

tntp tsf tuFSrHh>
stage Then, too.
we can move our
legs from out OF
our case W h n
we are trying to
do a piece of work,
such as changing
onr position and
adding some silk
10 our cases.
"But though we
are interesting
aud have our little
ways such ns all
creatures have.
they don't like US
( Il - opl g
don't"
Never mind"
said Miss Moth. IL
had n pleasant
..,,,,,,nr onb an
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-20
Pueblo Red Cross
Collects $11,0O0

PUEBLO. Nov. 1.-THE Red Cross
membership campaign came to close
last evening and the report showed
that $500 members had been added to
the Pueblo chapter. Cash collected
amounts to $1,000.
Headquarters will remain open for
some days TO come for the reception
of voluntary subscriptions.
. a - II n Z a..
uear. IN. 20 The Klad You Hsa lnsss BOUGHT
asa.'ars NJ xsyZfI-sz
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-20
UNDERTAKINGS
FAIRY TALE f,1
6y hary Graham bsnnsr 3 inner M
THE NAUGHTY MOTHS.
lh1gm boMnsr o!!!!.!!

II think II Is nice TO he naughty"
said little Miss Moth to Master Moth.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-20
Optimistic Thought.

Persons with the least knowledge
nrc npt to be the greatest taikcrs.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-20
Price Not Only Consideration.

Price Not Only Consideration
II buying an article of any kind.
whether ii be a house and lot or a pa
per of pins. the price is not the only
thing to be considered by any means.
You are not in the habit OF going into
n store when You want to buy suit of
clothes and saying to the storekeeper
Give me the cheapest suit of clothes
you have in the house." You want the
best suit of clothes you can get for the
price you pay for it. but you don't
usually want the cheapest thing you
can find.
A man may delude himself into be-
lieving' that when he buys a suit Of
clothes from a mail order house for
SO he is saving money. but what is
there to Justify him in such belief
The mere fact that he is getting a suit
for $40 does not mean that he Is saw
ing money. The chances are that II
he should go TO the man who runs the
clothing store in his own town and
ask for II he could get a suit of clothes
for $40 and the chances are also that
1t would be just as good If not a bet.
ter bargain than the suit which he
could get from the mail order house
for the same sum. II is not the price
he pays that shows whether he Is get
ting a bargain or not. II is the quail
ity OF goods that he gets for his money
rhaf commits
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-20
mAVHEWs MOTOR TO
FLORENCE TUESDAY

Mr. and Mrs Ira Msyhew of this
city motorcd to Florence Tuesday and
visited Mrs. Mayhew's sister. Miss
Heien Thnman
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-20
Can UnderseII Mail Order House.

The home merchant can sell as
cheaply as the mail order man IL he
sells as cheap goods as the mail order
man sells. His expenses are not as
heavy as those of the mail order man.
He pays less rent in proportion TO
the business he does. his taxes are less
In proportion TO the capital invested.
His advertising bills are less than
those of the mail order man IN proper
ton TO the volume OF his. sales. He
can undersell the mail order man any
day in the year II he wishes to sell
only goods OF the same quality and
style of those sold by the mail order.
man. but he doesn't do this because he
knows that the majority of the people
in his town do not want that quality
and style. of goods. Therefore he keeps
In stock goods of all qualities and all
prices. He has the $40 suit for the
man who thinks that he can get more
for his money by buying a suit at that
price than he can by buying better
one for $40. hut he tells the customer
just wha. he is buying. -
The next time you think about buy.
ing something from mail order house.
II you ever do think of such thing.
go first to your home merchant and
ask to see the article which you are
thinking OF buying.
Ready to Compare Prices.
Your home merchant Is a business
man. He gets Che best values he can
for his money when he buys goods, and
he does not eNpect his customers 10
do anything else. All that he asks. In
return for the favors he does his Gus
toners and the things he does for tn,
good of his community is that he be
given an opportunity TO meet the in
sidious competition of the mall order
house. He Is perfectly willing to hav,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-20
BUY AT HOME SECTION
(This Changes Feature Is Rum
, Changes Every Time This Feature Is r,
Copyright,


When you spend your money you
naturally want to get all you can in
return. No one can criticize you for
having that desire. Only those who
are commonly referred to as having
more money than sense" throw their
money away. All others are careful to
see that they do not get the worst OF
any bargain But one has to be able
to look farther than the end of his
nose II he is to be sure that he is get
ting the most that he can get for his
money.
That Is the defense of the man who
buys from the. mail order house instead
of patronizing the merchants In his
own town. He says he can get more
for his money when he buys from the
mail order man than when he spends
his money at home. But in arriving
at that conclusion he certainly has not
been able to look further than the end
of his nose.
In most cases Tic mnn who buys
goods from mail order house does
SO because he thinks he is getting the
goods for less money than he would
have TO pay for them at the store in
his own town. He thinks he is look
ing out for No. / and he says il is
not his fault If the merchant in his
town cannot make any money and is
forced ia go ont OF business. He over
looks the fact that he is likely to be
as hard hit as anyone else when that
merchant closes his doors but. leav-
ing that probability out of consldera-
ton. the chances are about 10 to that
the buyer has really lost money on his
deal with the mail order man.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-20
NeLToN RANCH so
TO JAMES BROWN

J. W. Brohman. the well-snowu
Penrose land agent. states ,h-t he has
Just closed deal Tor the sale OF the
J ". Yeiton ranch north of Florence
to James Brown of Ma'heson. Colo.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-20
CELEBRATES ARMlsTice
DAY IN FLORENCE

County Treasurer Blake Rogers wen
10 Florence Monoay evening and re
inained over Armistice day with hi
mother and many friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17
Eight Injured When
 Auto Hit Trolley

Charged with reckless driving, the case of Thomas P. Carey of 1s6 Will liam street, was continued by Judge Frank l.. Wilder, in city court, this morning, until March 1. Carey was released on his own recognizance, for his appearance on that date.
 Carey was the driver of the auto mobile which collided with trolley car at Noble avenue and Arctic street Saturday night, when eight persons were injured as the result of the ac- cident. Four of the passengers in the car were so seriously injured that they are still in the Bridgeport hospital.
 Those in the hospital are Florence Steino, and Margaret -Si1lson, both of 32 Yale street; Dorothy Thomas, Yale street, and Charles Anderson, State stret All are suffering from Bruises and abrasions about the body. land from possible internal injuries. The others injured were treated by Dr. Andrew McQueeney and taken to their homes. They are Howard Chris topher, 1s6 William street, Frank Kelly. 344 East Main street, Joseph Hanley, 46S Pequonnock street and Wallace Nicko1s 2s5 William street.
 At the time of the accident the auto bile with a party of eight passenge was returning from a dance in Sokol hall, East Bridgeport. The machine is said to be owned by Christopher and was operated by Carey. Carey told the police that he was not travel ing over 10 or 12 miles an hour at the time of the collision. The motorman of the trolley stated that he was pass ing a blind corner, at the above loca- ton, when he saw the automobile ap- f,Ir ofd an hour. He said that the ma chine was travelling so fast that he had not time to apply his brakes before the machine struck
 In order to avoid hitting the trolley car ahead on Carey made quick turn, the auto careening to the curb stone where 1t turned turtle. 8
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17
Bensinger of Rosenthal Fame Waves
 Gun in Jitney

Adoiph Bensinger, alias Kid" Benson. $40 Lafayette street. was fined S25 and costs for carrying con- cealed wea pons, by Judge Frank L.. Wilder, in City Court this morning.
 Bensinger was arrested on the com- plaint of Joseph Carroll, a- jitneymaIl of 957 Central avenue. who stated that Bensinger threatened him with g. revolver, while riding in his ma chine last night at 7:30 on Main street. Carroll said nothing to the man at the time but when he sighted Patrolman Walker, he ran his ma chine to the curb, and made the com p1aint.
 Bensinger told the court he Is en- ployed by the Adams Express Co. as a guard over valuables. He stated that the revolver he had was fur nished by the company, and that he was going home to supper, and too> the weapon with him. He stated that he was only having some fun with the jitney driver when he show ed him the revolver.
 Bensinger was brought into consid- erable prominence a few years ago because of his connection with the fa- nous Rosenthal murder case in New York. He has been in the employ of the express company for over 8 year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17
SPANISH GAMBLERS
 FINED BY WILDER

Arpota Domas of 362 East Main gambling house at the above address. Lenbrauker Wilayone and Manuel Fernandez, both of East Main street, charged with being frequenters, were all fined $50 and costs by Judge Frank l.. Wilder in city court this morning.
 The three were arrested in a raid on the place conducted yesterday safternoon by Captain John O'Connell, Sergeant Flynn and Patrolman Buckley.
 The officers who made the raid told Fthe court they had been watching the shouse for some time past. and decided Ito make the raid yesterday. Domas, the proprietor of the house does not fworE for a living, and is said to make 2lis living by his winnings at gaInb- ling from less skillful players among his fellow countrymen who are Spaniards.
 wilayone told the court that he worked in the Remington Arms plant up to a month ago, after looking at the mans hands the court was of the opinion that if he ever worked it wa: much longer ago than he claimed.
 Fernendez was in city court about two weeks ago charged with carrying concealed weapons. He was arrested by officers of the Second Precinct 1T the rear of the American Bank and Trust company building, East Main street, acting in a suspicious manner He tried to escape by scaling a high board fence, and dropped into the arms of a waiting patrolman. Wher searched he had a .3S-calibre revolver in his pocket fully loaded. He wa! fined $100 and costs for this offenSe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17
THIRTY JOBS
 ARE OBTAINED
 FOR SOLDIERS
Continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One)
 Undoubtedly in a good many cases : these married women have felt the {. Independence from their earnings and have had a new means of gratifying their desires for better living and naturally they are reluctant to give up their jobs.
 ''They sought the work through patriotism and we were all very proud { of them for what they did. They really saved us a great shortage of labor in our industries and they put ! a splendid spirit in their work and were a. distinct help in the general i produc ctiveness of our factories.
 'rBut their services are no longer needed and there are other women fcapable of filling their places who are with hout jobs or the means of taking Ecare of themselves It seems to the War Bureau that 1t is the part of pa ltriotism for these women to give up i:their jobs in all cases when they have homes to care for husbands who are fsSdequately providing for them and !the home, and especially in cases where the women are filing place 'rormerly held by a man.
 Our industries and places of bus Illness employing married women fshould, we think, make a careful in kvestfgation of the married women in EEhe1r employ in order to ascertain Ithose who were not at all dependent inpon their earnings for the proper Esupport of themselves and their fam Allies"
 i The following is a letter received by Mrs. F1ecl1 and is one of a. number of Hike communications:
 Bridgeport, Feb 12. 1919.
 '1 read this afternoon that the Minute Women were after women workers, whose husbands are work ing.
 'It would be very good plan to visit the .-'..---- office at ..-.... and find the number of married women whose husbands are earning big wages.
 Conditions are in dep1orab1s condition at present A great many single girls are being laid off this week, and the married women are kept on.
 ''rhe married women boast that spending money.
 patriotism in them I will give you the names
 "The women are holding the high est paid positions and their husbands are also big salaried men. The las' name -..... owns property in Strat- ford and works with her husband fl gxhe .--.-... department
 Let us see the women visit thu ......---, and am sure they will re. lceice a hearty welcome from 4t clerks. B.
 Yours truly,
 "ONE WHO LOVES FAIR PLAY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17

On the links and for all sports the slightly longer than normal waist line blouse Is very frequent at all the Southern resorts. On the verandas one sees it worn for the afternoon. as it takes the place of the tunic dress by the simple addition of col lars and cuffs of the skirt material Probably the fact that the separate skirts are irresistibly smart has a great deal to do with the fact tha: these blouses are so much worn. The skirts are not in any marked v,av new. but the materials have that distinction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17
Weakened Victims of Epi- demic Need Strength Building Food Such As Father Johns Medicine In Struggle To Regain Health.
The Great Food Value of This Old-Fashioned Pre- scription Proves It's Worth As Tonic For All The Family.

Following the grip epidemic which swept the country comes a period of great danger to those who have sui fered from the disease even in it's milder form, who find themselves unable to regain normal strength and health.
 This weakness which seems to make recovery so hard and lons-de- layed is a period Of special danger because the resisting power of the system is lowered and the patient has little strength to fight off colds, coughs and other more serious ill., ness.
 During this time of danger the safe tonic for all the family is Father Johns Medicine. This fashioned pure and wholesome food medicine
 ~atains strength-building. health
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-17
THREE YEARS WITH
 CANADIAN TROOPS

Corporal Henry R. Miller, brother of Mrs. Oscar Lawson of 2,391 Main street and Mrs. John Plyus of Hawley avenue, is in town, a guest of his sis ters. after spending three years with Canadian troops on the firing line. He was a member of the First Can adian Pioneers, the first unit to leave Canada for the trenches. Miller stayed with his unit thro ughout the Somne campaign and got as far as
 Mons when his organization was re- called. He was wounded once in the
 groin and still shows the effect ot shell shock. When asked if he would stay in the States he replied. No, I'm 1 going back to the mines in British | Columbia