davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-05-06

base, forming shallow recessed
Ioggia
The side OF the building is less elab-
crate in its architectural treatment
but strictly in harmony with the front
The main banking room occupies
the entire first story OF the building.
ad has been designed with a ceiling
heighth of over % feet. which will in
sure perfect ventilation and natural
daylight illumination from its many
and large windows.
Upon entering the building one
passes through a vestibule with two
sets OF double acting doors TO obyiate
entrance of cold air and dust. and
enters the main public lobby. about
16x40 feet in size. around which are
ranged the tellers' wickcts and the
various departments of the bank.
At the iefthsnd side. near the front.
and separated from the public lobby
by low rail Is located the open space
for the officers OF the bank. This
space will be htted with three hand
some. fattop mahogany desks with
revolving desk chairs and chairs for
customers. Forward of this space
Is arranged for two private conference
rooms and private toilet Just beyond
the officers open space are arranged
the cages for the tellers, there being
seven wickefs from the public lobby
The working space for the account
Ing department is Immediately back
OF the cages. and in the space where
mechanical bookkeeping apparatus IL
al.
partition prevents the noise of the
machines being audible in the other
portions OF the bank.
Al the riEhthznd side ef the public
lobby opposite The officers open space.
Is located the safety deposit depart
ment. entrance 10 which is gained
through a heavy polished steel grille
gate. which affords a ci-ar view of the
vault interior with its polished steel
safety deposit boxes when the vault
door Is open In the day time and al
nighs, a strong light will be directed
on the door. which viii! be in view
from passersby on the street through
the windows of the bank. this feature
adding TO the security Of the vaslt-
A large coupon room adioins the
lobby OF the safety deposit depart
ment. Forward of the safety deposit
department are located separate
rooms specially furnished for the con
venieuce OF the men and women pa.
irons OF the bank
on an elevated mezzanine floor at
the rear portion OF the main banking
room are located the directors room,
committee room and private toilet
The hasementecontains the heating
apparatus. coal bunker and fireproof
storage rooms.
The Construction of this new build,
ing and its outfittiug OF banking Ak
tares movable furniture. vaults. light
fixtures. decorations, etc, complete,
ready for the bank to do business. will
be done by the Bankers Construction
Company of Denver. Colo. under its
single contract plan.
Opportunity will be AFFORD local con-
tractors and dealers In building mate
rial TO compete for some of the work
and furnishings in connection with the
new building. in fact It will be the
policy OF the bank officers TO favor
Canon City people In relation to the
matter as far as possible.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-05-06
PARTY COMING no CANON CITY

Quinley rushed to the party and
when he saw that two were dead and
the others badly injured he ran to the
road to summon help. a car passed
but he was unable to make the oecu-
pants hear. Finally after twenty min
utes Hub Miller of Florence came
along and he and ouinley got the i'm
iured out and took them to the home.
of Or. Hutton in Florence. Mrs
Richardson died there in about an
hour. Jack Richardson was thought
to have had broken back but this
morning his condition was improved
and he was taken to Denver on the
D. & n. c. train No. ? to have an
x-Ray examination and special treat
ment. Mrs Edward c. Davis sus-
tanned bad scalp wound. deep cut
on her knee and bad bruises She was
taken to the home of her parents In
Rockvale today. She was an Evans
/ girl and married Davis several years
ago.
BODIES LEFT IN CREEK BED
/ The bodies of Mrs. Davis Sr. and
Mr.. Edward c. Davis were left where
they had fallen to their death until
Or. L. e. Rupert of Florence. the
county coroner, could be summoned
to the. scene. where he made an In
QuiFy tsltO tfiS StfSuHiStdnScS CT tnc Gt-
fortunate affair. Later a formal In
quest was held at the Oeibert under
taking pariors at Florence. Richard
sons back was at first reported to
have been broken by the fall but today
this is thought not TO be true.
Mrs. David r. Davis was the daueh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Edward cowper-
thwaite of Coal Greek and was about
55 years of age. She was born in the
north OF England and came to the
United States with her parents about
forty years ago. The latter still re
side at Coal Greek. Edward C. Davis
and Mrs. Richardson were born In this
country.
The Davis family is one Of the best
known and most respected in Fremont
county and its members have been
prominent In public matters, as well
as In the social circles IN which they
moved.
MRS. DAVIS SISTER IN TRAGIC
DEATH.
Mrs. Emile valdick of Westeiiffe.
.he only sister OF Mrs. David r. Davis.
loet her life on mountain highway
while driving a horse and buggy 20
years ago. while going from Canon
City to Westeliffe the horse she was
driving took fright at a miners tun-
mel at tho side Of the highway and
backed over the side OF a cliff. hum
dred feet or more In height. killing
both Mrs vaidick and the horse
nockv roRo
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-05-06
RNTHUSIASMAND
PEACE PREVAIL
AT PUBECAN
co. CONVENTION
Full Delegations Present At
Florence Opera House Sat
urday Afternoon.

The Republican county convention
to choose delegates to the state and
congressional conventions at Pueblo
onSThursday OF this week. was held
ut the Opera House in Florence last
Saturday afternoon. with properly ac-
credited delegates from most Of the
precincts OF the county. among whom
were considerable number OF ladics.
The convention was called 20 order
by County Chairman n. II. stinemeysr
CONTINUED On paeN e0uvl
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-05-06
The Stork Express

A glri was born to Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Eugene Crawford Monday evening.
May 3. 1890. at the Holmes hospital,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-05-06
WILLIAM |. LOTT
TOWN CHARACTER
SHOOTS HIMSELF
in DESPONDENCY
Blew His Brains Out Saturday
Afternoon At His Home At
Iio6 River Street.

William I Lott for many years a
resident Of Canon city and we'll
known character abour town. commit
ted sutcile at his home. i1oe River
street, at tseS o'clock last Saturday
night by shooting himself In the righ,
temple with a .ss.calibre revolver. No
body saw the shooting. but occupants
OF the house heard tho report Of the
(CoutluuoA On pano euorl
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-05-06
MAYOR eleGs WILL
GO TO NEW YORK

Mayor c. A Biggs VIII depart today
for New York city. He will join
Mrs, piggs and they will visit at the
home OF their son. James Bigss, at
Danbury. Conn. and relatives in
Gotham. Mr. Bisgs win be gone for
several weeks. and Mrs. Riggs viii
accompany him homo.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-05-06
EVERETT REA
VISITS PARENTS

Everett Rea, who Is employed in
Pueblo. is spending a few days with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Hen Rca,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-05-06

ROCKY FORD ..
PEOPLE HERE =.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 1. coplin and Mr..
and Mrs Clarence naim Of Rocky
Ford speut Monday IN the city.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-05-06
Or. cocHEM HERE
FROM SALlOA

pr, Frank N. Cochcm OF saiida Il IL
the cIty on professional business.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15
THREE CORNERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Crosse and family of
Minneapolis visited at Gust Dahline's
over the Fourth.
Nelson King went to Duluth on
Monday. He is on the grand jury.
Mrs E. Cartwright and children of
Minneapolis are here visiting. Mr..
Cartwright was also here but he re-
turned home
Earl Edmunds has the job ON the
road and it is some job.
Mrs. Marshall Wark and son re-
turned from Canada where they were
visiting. We are glad to see them
back again.
Miss Joyce Foote visited at Dick
Foote'S few days last week.
Mr.. Woods is helping E. siffings
this week to haul gravel.
Leonard johnson has completed
his new chicken coop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Foote are visit
ing here.
Warren Taylor has returned home
from Elgin, bringing new bride. We
congratulate you, Warren.
M. Axt and children, John Haglund
and children, Gust Dahline and chill
hren and Gust Haglund spent Sunday
at Spectacle lake.
Charlotte and Elvie O'Brien are Wis
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15

at Milaca. The club plans to have a
large exhibit at the county fair this
fall and we hope that we will be able
to carry off first honor. A committee
consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Seder-
quist, Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Deuel. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sanford were
elected to go ahead with preparing the
exhibit. Anyone having anything for
exhibition save it for the club and help
to carry off the prize. John Smith,
now member of the club, who used
to live near Princeton, says that the
people around Princeton seem to think
that we can't raise anything up here
among the rocks, so we're going to
show them that we can.
Clarence johnson went to st. Cloud
on Monday to seek employment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15
BLUE HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Steadman of Mime
apolis, who have been camping at Elk
lake, called on friends in Blue Hill
last week.
Mrs. Saxon, who has been with her
daughter, Mrs. Herman Goebel, of
Milaca, since last winter, returned
home the last of the week. Her neigh
bors and friends are pleased to learn
that she is able to return to her home.
Sunday school next Sunday morning
at 1890 a. m.
Fred Boehm will do the state road
work in Blue Hill and Santiago former
ly performed by Mr.. Curtiss.
The dance given at Alex Belalr's
barn on the evening of July was
well attended and all enjoyed the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Hoyt and
family of Bcmidji, John Kaliher OF
Princeton, Mrs. C. D. Kaliher and
children of Elk River called on friends
in Blue Hill last Wednesday and were
entertained at the Schurrcr home in
the evening. We are always glad to
see our old friends.
Pearl Jones of Greenbush is staying
at the home Of her grandpa, -Chas.
Croft.
Harry Saxon of Pine City and Ray
noonG Saxon wife and DAUGHTER. of
Baldwin, visited their mother and
brother, James, on Sunday.
John L. johnson and wife enter
tanned at their home on Sunday at
dinner, Matt Johnson, wife and family,
and Philip Boehm, wife and children.
Frank Miller has taken the road
work on the cartway which has been
extended to Mr.. Miller's farm. We
hope it will soon be made passable for
travel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15

Wednesday at the home of her sister,
Mrs. George Bemis.
Archie Cone came home and spent
several days with his family here.
William Kennedy and daughter,
Leila, were Foley visitors on Friday.
John Lindquest had the misfortune
to lose two heifers from blacklcg last
week. DR.. Bloomquist was called out
and several Of the farmers had their
young stock vaccinated.
Mrs. Nels Sederquist called on Mrs.
o. B. Kessler on Sunday afternoon.
Eli Northway boarded the train for
st. Cloud on Saturday, where he spent
the day with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence johnson and
children and grandma spent Sunday at
the Herman Axt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Northway, Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Northway and chill
dren, Llewellyn and Marion, and the
Misses Bertha Deuel. and Regina and
Anna Tinker visited at the Chas. Mil.
Ter home on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Morehouse of For.
eston were visitors at the I. w. Deuel.
home on Sunday.
Miss Stella Sederquist went to Min
-neapolis on Saturday morning and will
spend week with relatives and
friends.
Archie Cone is the owner of new
bort touring car, which he purchased
last Wednesday.
On Saturday evening the meeting Of
the Milo Mutual Farmers club was
held at the school house in district 6
it being postponed from Friday even
ing on account Of Uncle Toms Cabin
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15
EAST GLENDORADO

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Crook spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. E. B
Bachelor.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McAvoy OF
Mora spent from Saturday until Wed.
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. E. Denison
and family.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ry.
berg, a girl, on Thursday, July 8.
Miss Maybelle Hanson is home from
Minneapolis spending her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert hurry of Two
Harbors spent week visiting friends
and relatives here.
Miss Clara Denison is employed at
the Philo home in Oak Park.
Roy Brush of Mora and E. Brough-
ton of Granite Falls came up to spend
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Denison and family.
Mrs. Peter Cook spent Thursday
with Mr.. Ryberg.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15

thousands who against their will must
continue to live under Townley social
list domination, and we can only pray
that the curse which holds North Da-
kota in it's grasp may not descend
upon Minnesota. The result of the
recent North Dakota primaries as we'll
as our own recent experience should
admonish us to be on guard.-Preston
Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15
iting at Will feathers.

iting at Will Leathers'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. King and son Wis
tied at Scott Lambert's on Sunday.
Mrs. Will feathers, Mr.. and Mrs.
0. Hamilton and son and John Brown
visited at Brickton on Sunday.
Johnson Hyndman and mother and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith were seen
Sunday Juggling suit case. We won
der if they have got home yet.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15

Townley the Curse of North Dakota.
Evidently North Dakota has not yet
tired of eating out Of Townley's hand
and socialism is still rampant in that
state although perhaps bit chastened
because of reduced majorities. We
cannot help but feel sorry for the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15
MILO, ROUTE l

Mr.. and Mrs. Gotheria Ogren of
Foreston spent Wednesday evening at
Archie Cones.
Miss Edith Anderson visited on
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-26
effort in that direction.
"Method is Right"

81 know the method is right" Mr..
HAYS added, "and / am convinced
that you and every other Republican
want us to distribute the expense Of
campaigning in this manner if it can
be done at all. To this end, we are
going to make public appeal for,
funds and in this effort / want your
help. The success; of the appeal will
be of inestimable benefit to future
party financing and will 60 far in
aiding our efforts to place the busi-
ness of politics or. the highest posi-
bic plane" -.
Contributions, which might be con-
sidered in the light of thanks
giving offering for the return to a
certainly safe, sane constitutional,
progressive government" he cona
cluded, should be sent to Fred w.
Upham, treasurer, or James G..
Blaine, Jr., Eastern treasurer Of the
Republican national committee at the
committees Office, .l9 West Forty
fourth street, New: York.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-26
DOES 1T PAY?

We notice from an Atlanta news
item that Frank Broke wants to
know if it pays to be a hero. That
all depends, Broke. He was in the
thickest of the fray at San Juan HILL
when the shot were flying thickest
and with Villa when there was hot
fighting. He was at Ypres when l.
600 men charged the German line
and only 200 came out alive, and
some of them with shrapnel in their
things in place of the hip bone which
nature placed there, and he went
through many other daring scrlm-
images for his country, and now he
finds himself drawing. only SIS per
week as an elevatorsboy in one OF
the high buildings of Atlanta, and
worst of all in debt to the tune OF
s12O and no way to pay it and live.
It is too true, Broke, that the
country too soon forgets those who
really served. and only the ones that
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-26
AMONG THE SCHOOLS

O o @ g 9 @ @ q q @ @ (" % :" " "
In what I had to say in the last
issue about the Vaughnville colored
school and fair I omitted to mention
the excellent dinner they served Mr..
Summer, Mr.. Bowman and myself.
They had some fine barbecued hash
and pork, and the other things which
go with it, and we did enjoy the eat
ing. Mr.. Summer especially can
hold me good hand in this line OF
work.. and Mr.. Bowman is no laggard.
it was nicely cooked and served to US
in good style and was very much en-
joyed. You know riding through the
wind on a fine November day such es
we have had recently, with the wind
crisp and bracing, it is calculated to
produce an appetite, if you have not
the article already.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-26
HOME DEMONSTRATION DEPARTMENT
MISS BESSIE CAMPBELL, Editor.

The prizes for the better butter
contest will be awarded Saturday
morning, December 4, at the new
court house after the speaking. Every
contestant please be present.
In reorganizing the clubs are divid-
ej no Two groupa: ~ girls home
.,,sa.o.,z:ra, on clu55; ~ girls and
.yoy55' .oy5' poultry clubs.
Il; 4 girls home demonstration
ciu5 i7:.;c11u;dcs a four year course as
follows: Ore year cooking, one year
gardening and canning, one year
,~wl.g and one year general course.
~ The order of succession of the
first three courses mentioned above
is optional, for example, the sewing
course may be given any one of the
first three years. The agent and the
club may decide on the course desir-
ed each year for the first three years.
(3) The fourth year course is
given club after it has satisfactorily
completed the other three years
work.
az All members of a girls home
demonstration club in one commu-
..ity Cor schooD must follow the
same course of study the same year.
(5) Each club member is ex-
pected to have a perennial garden
beginning with first year, and she
must follow the outlined work for
each consecutive year.
Exceptions :, (a) Children Of ten
ants excused. Substitutes small an
nual garden, such as peanuts or pi-
nentos. (b) Girls whose parents al
ready have orchards. Substitute
care and pruning orchard.
lG} whe course in the perennial
-, 5ta.. Is Ii"::c3 40 four parts. one
for eaca yaar. Tbs Eo:i: must 6e
.:oire n CO aseaut::e years ACCORDING 3
% he perennial garden outline.
(7) All members Of the cooking
club may contest in the state bread
contest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-26

That's a fine statement of the Ma
tional Bank. The deposits are be-
yond the two million mark and the
loans and discounts over half million.
And the surplus is climbing right up
And look at the cash. There is money
in the land yet and the National Is
helping the farmer in this crisis
through which he is passing and If we
will all cooperate and pull together
and stop the cry of distress we will
come through safe and sound. But
there must be cooperation and a
spirit of bear and forbear and OF
helping the fellow who needs it and
is doing his best to help himself. The
man who does not try to help himself
does not need the help of others. If
he does he scarcely deserves it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-26
Mt. Hebron (Colored).

In the Mt. Hebron school for the
colored people down in the lower
part of the county near st. Pauls Lu-
theran church, the colored folk got
together some time ago to better
their school conditions. They bought
two acres of land from the Beden-
baugh estate and purchased lumber
and raised some cash and then the
enterprise stopped for season
Some time ago they decided to revive
their efforts, and they have comnenc-
ed the house and have the frame
about up. 1t is being built in COW
formity to the Rosenwald plans so as
to secure the help which is offered.
II is to be three room house with a
big basement which can be used for
shop work, which it is intended to
conduct along with the school. The
colored folk here have raised about
$4,000 in lumber and cash and ma
terial, and Mr.. J. B. FELTON,, who Wis
tied the school with me some time
ago, promises aid from the Rosen-
wald fund, and with the help of the
state and county they will .rave a
school building that would be a
credit to any community.
This school is consolidated school
for the colored folk of the Jolly
Street district and st. Pauls and that
portion of Midway which was former
" Excelsior. The enrolment will be
about 12O. Prof. Verd Peterson,
agent of the Smith-Hughes fund for
the teaching of agriculture, has
agreed to take the school over as an
agricultural school, and to give aid
for it's maintenance, and as soon as
the building is completed there will
be two and possibly three teachers.
Joe C. Bedenbaugh is now teaching
the school in a very crowded build
ing. 4
I went down there on Tuesday to
meet the trustees of the St. Pauls
and Jolly Street and Midway dis
tricts to come to an agreement as to
what aid the district would give the
school and how much from each.
By some misunderstanding as to the
day l was to be there, which was in
part my fault, only Mr.. W. B. Boin-
est and Mr.. J. Walter Richardson of
the Jolly Street district and Mr.: T..
A. Epting of the st, Pauls district
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-26

2. A girls and boys poultry club
follows a four year course as out
lined.
1 There are two bases for de-
termining the requirements for mem
bership. Each county agent must
have minimum of eight clubs, with
a total minimum membership Of 80
members.
(2) A club member may join both
the poultry club and the girls home
demonstration club.
60 The work done each year is to
.e scored by the agent. Each phase
TO be, scored separately.
"a A grade Of rs per cent. must
g made in order TO pass a years
work.
(5) A certificate will be awarded
at the end Of each year to those who
i.ave made the passing grade.
(6) A diploma will be awarded at
the completion of the four years
course to those who have made a
Grade Of rs per cent. on each years
work.
(O A few general prizes will be
awarded to winners in various clubs
announcements to be made later.)
Membership, girls and boys, 1918
inclusive. =
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-26

were away back just in sweet sound
of the shell receive the honors and
emoluments, but, Broke, you have
your reward in the knowledge of
service we'll done for your country
and your time will come. You prob
ably think this is an ungrateful old
world and many times some more of
US think so too, and 1t does look that
way very much to the fellow who
goes along and does his duty and
then has to suffer the ingratitude of
his fellows and those whom he really
helped and saved.
But, Broke, you should be glad
and grateful that you were number
ed among the two hundred who came
back from Ypres alive and that you
are now able to earn even SIS per
week, and that you are enjoying fair
ly good health and that you are
handsome.
It is not such a bad old world
after all, and we have much to be
thankful for. Money. and honor OF
your fellows, and the applause Of the
multitude, do not compensate for the
consciousness of having done your
part in the service of your fellow
man. And after all the really and
truly successful life is the one that is
fullest of service to make the world
better.
Yes, Broke, it pays TO be hero.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-26

were present. Of course. nothing
could be done. We decided to make
another effort to get meeting at the
school house next Wednesday at l
o'clock. / will write all the trustees
of the three districts to meet me
there, and l hope they will make an
effort to be present, because it is i'm
portant to come to an understanding
so that we may be sure of the federal
aid. The spirit of cooperation of the
colored folk and the willingness to
be directed by the white folk in their
efforts to better their condition is
fine and l think commendable.