davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-02-26
C0LPACK0 WILL
BUILD PLANTS
AT DELTA and.
L0vELAND, Colo.
SI5o,ooo To Be Expended at
Delta; Cold Pack Plant at
Loveland.

The Colorado Packing Corporation
De IA aud Loveland, Colo. The Delta
plant Will cost in the neighborhood Of
$50, 600, and the citizens of the town
are interested to the extent OF $780,
900, The Loveland plant will not
mean quite so large an outlay.
The Delta canning factory viii have
a capacity of about so per cent greater
than the local plant. II will enable the
packing corporation to add peaches
line OF products. Pears, which were
added last year and handled through
tlie Canon City plant. will also be
canned IN Delta this year. and in an
increased amount. the Delta territory
producing a large quantity of this
fruit
rhe T.oye.snd plant viii handle ber-
Ties and cherries exclusively. and will
utilize the cold pack process.
The general offices OF the company
VII siiil be retained in Canon City.
because of the increased activities OF
the organization. larger overhead ex-
reuse VIII be entailed here The OF
fice force will be practically doubled.
About $4,000 wfn be expended in
improvements at the local plant Its
capacity ir certain instances will be
lar-eiv Increased. Better facilities
fnr handling both the fresh and
clnnad fruits and vegetables are being
Installed.
The Colorado Packing Corporation
IS fast becoming the largest OF its
kind in the we-t. and is already
'o-~inai!nE factor in the Colorado
h-Id
y. ". Troutman, tire president. at
the recent annual melting OF the Ma
;iansi Gamers ASSOCIATION was elect
ed director Of thsi important body.
and was also appointed a member of
the executive committee.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-02-26
Beaver Carcass
Found Hanging
to Wire Fence

Lowell $. Bailey. during his visit to
his Castle Rock ranch. betweeu this
city and Florence. on Monday. found
tas- csroas Of large beaver hanging
TO bsroed wire fescs strerchins
across a portion OF the chane, Of De
Arkansas river. where u had become
eoUngied during high water and had
been LEI, susupeuesd when the flood
r-c-ded. Attached to one of the legs
OF th- animal was = steel trap and a
piec. OF chain. showing that Il bad
been caught by some trapper up the
river. but had broken loose IN q death
struggle ad fallen ioto the river.
The carcass was an unusually nns
specimen and was estinstsd 10 weigh
about so pounds Mr. Bailey reported
tbs matter to Deputy Game wardan
L. 4. Poteet at Florence and vas tssd
to skin the animal and sand the pslt
to the oaics Of the state game sou-
missioner In Denver. promisiag hin
hzH OF the money received from its
sale II he would do So TIE FUR sas
in an especially good condition And 70
estimated 10 be worth souething IKE
$50 In the market
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-02-26
Book Reading Tends
to Better Training

Much has been said OF the impor-
tsnce of forming the right physical
and moral habits cary in life but the
value of the early formation of read
ing habits has received little atten-
tion. according to Miss Dove OF the
Agricultural College az Fort Collins.
Coo. The practice oi daily reading
should be begun while in school and
should not be discontinued later on
account of lack OF time.
Thirty finutes a day spent in read
ing will keep one up with the current
events and thus widen ones horizon
Thoughts may be gathered that will
relieve the monotonv and drudCery Of
the daily task. Reading not only
adds to ones daily life. but IL paves
the way for greater enjoyment later.
1, is AS one grows older that the habit
of reading becomes most vsluble. For
tuuate indeed is the man who as he
withdraws from the more active side
of life. finds a world of his own
through the open doorway of good
books.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-02-26
Snow Slides Tie
Up n & r. G.. Train

Not until lat" TUESDAY afternoon
had th~rr been any Denver q Rio
Grsnd- trains through Canon City
FROM the west since last SATURDAY
morning. due to a series OF heavy
sno~siides In the Gi-nwood Springs
sho-hone region on saturday. sunday
ard Monday.
Thirty snovslides a. different places
within a distance Of 10 miles buried
the railroad tracks and made the
movement OF oi'hcr passengers or
fr.igh,s impossible for more than tS
hours.
An eastbound passenger train was
niarooned at Glenwood Springs from
Sunday nigh; until Tuesday morning,
its engine having been 6crsiled by
the snow In attempting to negotiate
a drit. The locomotive ct = IRE! ght
train was completely buried by AN av-
aIanche in Glenwood canon Monday
night and II was only by great diffi-
Guilty that the engineer and fireman
escaped a like fate.
Snow plows and relief trains were
sent out from Pueblo. Ssiida and Min
turn and managed after much difi-
Guilty in clearing the obstructions from
tho railroad track.
= Snowfalls in the Shoshone district
have been the heaviest known for q
long time. and this Is said to be the
first instance in eight years that slides
have completely blocked railroad traf-
fic for SO extended period
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-02-26
Farewell Dinner at
Christian Church

A farewell dinner complimentary to
Mr. and Mrs. J. u. Brauer and Mr. and
Mrs. George Palmer. all active work
ers In the enterprises and benevo-
dences OF the congregation. who are
leaving Canon City to make their
home elsewhere. was given at the
Christian church at the conclusion OF
the regular II o'clock services sun
day morning.
More than 100 people were present
and the occasion WIS one of delight
ful eood.fellowship aud enjoyment to
all Mr. and Mrs nrauer VIII be
come residents Of Pueblo. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmer viii establish themselves
at Rocky Ford
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-02-26
JOHN GODFREY
BLOWN TO BITS
BY EXPLOSION
GIANT POWDER
Superintendent of the Emerald
Mine near Williamsburg, Is
Killed in Peculiar Accident.

An unusually distressing accider' =
took place at the Emerald mine OF
the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company,
about a mile northwest of Villains
burg. about $3.50 o'clock this morning
when John Godfrey. superintendent
OF the property. lost his life as the re-
suit OF the ignition OF some explosives
he carried in his pocket.
Mr.. Godfrey went into the mine
shout half an hour before his death
having in his coat pocket at the time
some explosive caps. such as miners
use. and small quantity of giant
powder. These he intended to give
some of the men to be used in the
prosecution OF their work How the
unfortunate affair occurred is not
known as Mr.. Godfrey was killed in
stantiy VIII Bowman and Nick Ven
detti. both OF them miners. heard the
explosion and ran 10 the scene OF the
occurrence. and found Mr.. Godfrey
vT1thing in a death struggle With his
sbdoman torn open by the explosion.
The lower portion OF the body was
torn but the face was not disfigured-
The remains were taken to Diebert's
undertaking par'ors at Flor a
where an inquest viii be held.
Mr. Godfrey was about nifty years
OF age and was well esteemed by all
who knew him He had been in the
employ OF the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company for a good many yrars
and stood high in it's service He was
at one time foreman at the Bear
culch mine. but vas transferred By
the company a tsv months ago to the
Southern Colorado coaj neids whers
be remained till the crst OF the year
when he wss ssns back - thia eoosty
TO take chargw OF me Emerald ur,ue.
which had been purchased By the com
pzny from Simon p. Smith. Who had
. previously operated IL
Mr.. Godfrey was 4 resident Of Flor
encs and leave a widow and several
children in that city.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-02-26
MEXICAN BOY DIES
AT PORTLAND OF FLU

Peter Torres. years OF age. died at
the home of his father Melesio Torres
In Portland, last Friday night at s:45
O'Clock from influenza and pneumonia
and the remains were taken to the
ncibert mortuary In Florence. The
funeral was held Sunday from the
home OF the boys grandparents. Mr.,
and Mrs. g Herrera In Florence. In
t-rment being made In the Mexican
cemetery The mother died some time
ago and the father il now dangerously
III and was unable to attend the FUN
ersi
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-02-26

lntermission ct 10 minutes to permit
OF the erection OF the boxing stage In
the lodge room. The boxing bouts
elected an interest second to no other
feature cf the evenings entertainment
and spectators were grouped about the
roped arena "thlck as leaves in VAL
iambrosa" During this division OF
the program an eloquent II O'Clock
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-02-26
Soldiers are
Rushed by Train
to MOntesanO
sHx u~is~d rr~-..,

TACOMA. WASH. Feb. 25.-A de.
tacbment OF so soldiers left Camp
Lewis by train this morning for Nor
tesano They we're sent there at the
request of the prosecutor OF the II l..
w. w defendants who are on trial Mt
Montesano for the Armistice day at.
tack on the American Legion at Cen
traiia. Wash. They win guard Mon
tesano against any possible attacks by
u W Ws
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-02-26
Sister of Maupin
Dead in Denver

Mrs.. Pear. sister Of Gen Nsupi, OF
this city. died In Denver last SUNDAY
afternoon Having breu spprised of
the seriousness OF her Illness. Gen
Maupin went to Denver on Saturday
and was at her bedside when she ri,-.d
Mrs Maspip bad planned TO 70 To
Denver on Monday. bot owing to he
failure OF Rio Graude trains TO get
through from the west on account OF
snuwsiides- was unable to get of until
late Tuesday afternoon. The funeral
Of Mrs. Prsie VIII take place in Denver
to-day.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-02-26
coNvAlEsciNo FROM
BRONCHIAL PNEUMONIA

Mrs. Frsd Hubbert. SIG Greenwood
avenue, who was seriously III with
bronchiai pnsumonis, h slightly i'm
proved today.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23

Judge Maurice Bernon has been ap-
pointed Judge of Common Pleas Court,
of Cleveland, Ohio, to succeed Judge
Frank E.. Stevens, resigned. Judge
Bernon has held various public Off
ces in Cleveland during the last sew
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

eral years. In 1908 and 1909 he was
a member of the City Council and was
Assistant City Solicitor under Newton
Baker in 1910 and 1911. He served as
State Senator during 1913 and 1914
and in December, 1914, was appoint
ed to the municipal bench.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23


Jewish national political action, so that
it should not become necessary for the
Jews to intervene in the nationalist
quarrels of the rest. Now the truth
Of this idea has finally been recog-
nized and the Jews have constituted
themselves as an independent Jewish
national group within the Czecao-
Slovakian Republic.
From the government the Jews may
meet no opposition in this new move.
On the contrary, the new constitution
based upon the provisions of the Yer
sailles Peace Covenant declares itself
categorically for a separate Jewish
nationality, altho without it's own
prevailing language. "The Jews are
not required" it says specifically. Eat
elections, the census taking, and the
like to associate themselves with any
other nationality except the Jewish"
President Masaryk also expressed
1ir1sclf vary svmpathetically toward
the Jewish nationalist idea, from
which he expects healthier relations
between the elements of the popula-
ton. He also expressed his satisfac-
ton that the Jewish nation is recog-
lllLCu Ill law 4NOW ONOLy
Jew will be able to declare his ma
tionality openly and honestly. Lam
guage alone, he says, is an insufficient
symbol of nationality. The Jew,
whether he speaks German, Czechian,
or Polish has the right to subscribe to
his own, the Jewish nation.
Certainly if the President of the
Republic praises and the law is also
not opposed, the Jewish nationalist
movement is rapidly growing, and it
is hardly surprising that the city as
semblyman, Steinitz, of Geding, the
birthplace Of President Masaryk,
was able to inform the latter that of
the one thousand Jews in the city over
nine hundred are organized Jewish
nationals.
Now for the first time the Jews in
Czecho- Slovakia are facing political
act in which they will have an .oppor-
tunity to. test their strength, Next
month come the country wide cleo
tions for the National Assembly and
Senate. The franchise and election
regulations make it possible for all
parties and voting groups to take part
in the campaign. The Jews are, to be
sure, scattered over the whole coun-
try and have no definite province,
Still they can muster about twenty
thousand votes in the name of the
Jewish voting group by accommodating
all the votes in the domain cast for
their ticket, and according to proper
tional representation will be entitled
to several representatives in Assem-
bly, and to one or two in the Senate.
The nationally conscious Jews of
all the various parties have organized
themselves into one voting group un-
der the name of Omitted Jewish Par
ties" They are now conducting an
active campaign in whole of Czecho-
Slovakia, organizing election commit
tees and agitating among all men and
women of voting age. The advantage
of the new system is already seen at
the start, since the Jews are not OBJ
liged to intervene in the struggles
between the various national groups
who are now exerting themselves to
the utmost to come out VIGOROUSLY in
the coming elections.
Thru the harm, which the false
politics for other strange nationali-
ties and groups have brought us, we
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
CHIIIDLABOR
TAX OUTLINED
Few Exemptions Found in Law
Dealing With Juveniles.

The making of moving pictures, al
though employment in this connection
may be harmful to children, does not
come within the taxation intent of the
child labor law, according to H. NJ. Te-
bay, chief of the Indianapolis division
Of internal revenue.
The employment of children in news
paper Offices, publishing companies and
general offices comes within the limits of
the law and will subject the person oper-
ating such establishments to taxation,
Mr.. Tebay said today.
A newspaper publishing plant is a
manufacturing establishment and the
employment Of children in the Offices
makes it liable to taxation. The employ
ment of children for distributing papers
outside and away from the plant, how
ever, does not come within the limits OF
the law.
The employment of office boys or mes
sengers between the ages of IA and 16
years before 6 a. m. or after p. m. in
a publishing plant would subject the
operator to taxation
A tax is imposed on every person oper-
ating q mine, quarry, mill, cannery,
workshop, factory or manufacturing es-
adjustment in which children are en-
ployed contrary to the standards laid
down. The terms used in the child labor
law clearly mean the premises on which
the manufacturing business is conducted,
including buildings and grounds. A fac
tory office, therefore, is a part Of the
establishment and no distinction can be
made in employment in different de-
partments. Office employees as a class
and apart from the operation of estab-
NShments specified are not believed to
be within the taxation intent of the law.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1920

'sPaul King, chairman" had been cred
tied with $5,Oss.7s between March 9, 1918.
and May 4. 1918. when it was closed.
The account of Charles A. Floyd,
Grand Rapids, manager Of the Newberry
campaign, had deposits of $11 $50 during
the period of April 30-Sept. 6, according
to the testimony Of Clyde L. Ross, Grand
Rapids banker. He said $11.245 of this
money had been drawn out when the Gc-
count was closed.
Whether H. o. Turner and B. Frank
Emery, Newberry workers. took large
bundles of cash from the safety deposit
box retained by the Newberrry committee
at the First and Old Detroit National
bank was a question that was sharply
argued. James Gorsline, custodian of
this department in the bank. told of find
ing $500 wrappers on the floor after these
men had been In the room. When asked
by Martin Littleton for the defense if
the wrappers might not have been left
by automobile manufacturers making out
Dayrolls, the witness said this might
have been the case.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
Ask Purdue to Take
Up Study of Horses

Extension of the Purdue university
agricultural extension department to In
clude classes for horsemen and the es-
tablishment Of a veterinary college there
is urged in resolutions adopted by the
Indiana Draft Horse Breeders associa-
ton, which has ended its two-day con
vention here
Other resolutions urge educational
measures to impress upon the boys and
girls of the farm the necessity to rails
ing the standard of draft horses. w.
Harvey Smith of Boswell was reelected
president John e. Sutton of Noblesville
was reelected vice president and w. B.
Krueck of Purdue university was named
secretary treasurer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
NEWBERRY'S BOYS
ALL IN COURT

crowded press table. The other side Of
the attorneyg Enclosure is cluttered with
the tiny school desks of the ffty-two
defense lawyers. Three chief defense
counsels, Martin W. Littleton of New
York, James o. Murfn and George c.
Nichols, occupy broad table just under
the frowning gingerbread Of the judges
ros1rum
ROOM BADLY
CROWDED.
The room fs too crowded for comfort
II there is atmosphere at all, when the
crowd at the doors shut Off the draft, it
fs an atmosphere Of solemnity. Judges
OF long-gone days peer down from
brown-gold frames on the walls The
great American flag hangs stiff and un-
yielding over the Judges chair. It's colors
are subdued by the SCOT and dust of
years.
When the slit of door directly be-
hind the bench opens and Judge SEES
sIons enters every one is on his feet
no one Is slow with court manners in
Judge Sessions court He's that Kind
OK judge. He has a massive head.
with great name Of silver hair sween-
ing oaek from his broad forehead.
HIS gold-rimmed glasses and his black
cutaWay and white stock and black lie
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06

add to his dignity. His eyes might be
kindly were it not for the mouth that
was hewn or chisled--never moulded-to
his firm, square jaw.
On the steps to the right Of the ros-
trum, the court crier, a grand army man,
mumbles the archaic language of the
opening ritual. He conQuers the palsy
of his voice before he brings the an
nouncement to a close with the prayer !:
God save this court and the United
States."
Then court is opened and the daily
fight of the government to prove thu
Truman H Newberry gained his toga by
fraud and bought his seat in the senate
with barrels Of money" proceeds
BANK OFFICIALS
ON STAND. a
At the trial today Albert R. Moore, vice
president OF the Commonwealth Federal
Savings bank. Detroit. testified that
SITS, 1920 was deposited by the 'Tru-
man H Newberry senatorial committee"
between March %, 1918, and Dec. 10, 1918,
when it was closed out. There was a
balance on hand Of $29,756.58 on Sept. .,
1918
He also testified that the account of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06

LABORERs TOTAL 10000.
The United States Steel Corporation
estimates that the number of its common
laborers are 10000 out of a total OF
100000 employees.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
Edgar Allan Poe
Headstone Found
On Wrong Grave

Baltimore. Md, July 25.-The
white marble headstone which
has been standing in a lot by
the east wall of the Westmin-
ster Churchyard. bearing the in
formation that II marks the spot
where the remains OF Edgar
Allan Poe were first laid to rest.
is not over the Poe burial place
at all, but stands above all that
is mortal of the late Septimus
Tustin, who was horn and died
many years before Poe's time,
it was learned today.
The startling discovery was
made by Miss May Garrettson
Evans, of the Peabody Conserva-
tory, who is the possessor Of
several old photographs of the
real burial place. The location
of surrounding tombstones and
walnuts shown in the pictures
have made the Identification un-
mistakable. Miss Evans has now
interested herself in the cor
rection of the error. and IL Is
planned to move the headstone
to the original Poe grave.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
WILLASK JURY.
TOINDICT TEN
War Risk Insurance Cases
To Be Heard Here
Next Tuesday.

Indictments charging ten former
employees of the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance with conspiracy to
defraud disabled war veterans Of
compensation due them as a re-
suit of injuries received in the line
Of duty will be asked of the grand
jury next Tuesday. Chief Moran, of
the Treasury Secret Service. said
last night.
The names of the ten, who have
been arrested since June 80, will
be presented to the jury by As
sistant District Attorney Charles
w. Arth. Those who were arrested
and released on bond after hear
ings before United States Commits
sioner Isaac r. Hit are: w. b.
O'Connell Harold A. OConnell,
George v. Seitz. II. l.. Chalfant.
William F.. Salisbury, Patrick
O'Brien, David NJ Griswold. t. E.
Graves and two others.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
VANDERBILT FUNERAL
ARRANGEMENTS MADE

Paris. July 23-The body of w. X.
Vanderbilt, ST.. who died at his home
hero yesterday, was embalmed to-
DAY and placed in the American
church, in the Avenue George v.
Mr.. Vanderbilt was the leading
member of the congregation of that
church. His remains will be kept
there until about August "a. when
they will be taken to New York for
burial.
The Duchess of Msrlborough-for-
merly Consuelo Vanderbilt-his only
daughter, is remaining here with
her mother.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
cox BEGINS WRITING
HIS ACCEPTANCE

Columbus, Ohio. July %. - Gov
Cox today began the writing Of his
formal speech OF acceptance from
data which he has been collecting
from numerous sources ever since
his nomination.
The library. in his home, Trails
End" near Dayton, will be the
scene of his labors, the nominee
leaving Columbus for Dayton short
ly after noon.
Interest at present centers in the
exact stand of the nominee on pro-
hibition. Since his nomination, Cox
has made himself clear on several
important issues. but the telegram
of r. p. Hobson, of Alabama, ask
ing whether Cox favors a wet
modification of the volstead law re-
mains unanswered.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
HARDING MAKING NEW
APPEAL FOR SUFFRAGE

Marion. Ohio. July %. - Another
strong appeal for ratification of the
suffrage amendment was made here
today by Senator Harding in a
message to John c. Hsuck, Repub-
lican member of the Tennessee leg
islature. Harding said 1t was his
earnest hope that the legislature
would ratify' and added that ut
would be personally gratifying" to
him IL the Republican members vot-
ed for suffrage.
Messages of congratulation on
Harding's acceptance speech began
to pour in by telegraph and mail at
the headquarters. Party leaders
heard from thus far are unanimous
in approval of Harding's position
on the campaign issues.