davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-09-16
Roosevelt And.
Robbins Discuss
Politics

The speeches of Lieut.. Col. Roose-
welt and Raymond Robbins at the mu
nicipal auditorium in Pueblo last FRI
day night and at the Burns theater in
Colorado Springs Saturday night were
perhaps the best presentations of the
issues of the campaign heard in this
state this year. Both speakers are
representatives OF the Progressive ell
ement of the Republican party and
stand for all that is best in govern
ment Clear and convincing in argu-
ment they were listened to by great
crowds Of people at each place. They
aroused the utmost enthusiasm, both
in Pueblo and at Colorado Springs.
and their arraignment OF the Demo
cratic party for its extrvagance and
incompetecy in governmental affairs
during the last four years was rev.
elation to those who heard it.
Mr.. Robbins asserted that the Dem
ocrats were now trying to create
class hatreds among the American
people for selfish purposes The
class idea, he said. has never been
a part of American institutions. re-
iigious, economic or social, but the
Democratic party is seeking to bring
about'sa era OF class division and dis
sension. He said:
THE American social order, with its
institutions of free political. religious
and economic life. is more fundamen-
tally challenged now than Ii was when
the Kaiser. in shining armor. advanced
on Belgium in 1914. The challenge
then was that of autocratic miltarism,
supported by an autocratic state. an
autcoatie church and an autocratic
economic order-decIaring that might
made right and that organized impe-
rialsm should master the world.
The challenger now is that of class
hatred. with its class cleavage and
class economic force. starvation pol.
icy. seeking to force the Dictatorship
OF the proletariat in all lands. The
domestic and foreign policies OF the
Democratic administration have aided
this class cleavage both at home and
abroad. Class legislation such as the
Adamson law. and promises of special
immunity to favored groups from the
operation of general laws. are typical
of the Democratic domestic labor pol
icy. Promising more than was right
and doing less than was just has de.
veioped bitter discomfort and class
spirit throughout Industrial America.
"A similar overdraft, as It were. was
given by the Democratic administra
tion in foreign affairs. Promising TO
the smaller nations OF the earth more
than was economically and humanll
possible, We have performed less than
was necessary for the peace recon.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-09-16
Public Sale

Owing to ill-health will sell at pub
lie auction at my place. first place
south OF swimming pool. on Tuesday.
September 81, beginning at 80 p. m.
the following; Ten head of dairy
cows and heifsrs, heavy springers.
most all coming fresh this month and
next These are exceptionally good
milk stock. Also l heavy express
wagon. / double section steel harrow.
/ 12-inch John Deere piow. 1-horse
corn planter. surrey, corn shelter.
garden drill. / grindstone. DeLaval
separator, 1 200-gallon water tank and
other articles. Terms of sale, cash.
c. o. LAMB, Owner.
j. c. Brtwer. Auctioneer 3S-1 224-1
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-09-16

struction of Europe. and have thus
aided in developing social bitterness
and class hatred throughout the
world.
This class hate. class cleavage and
class force economic starvation policy
is the red heart of Bolshevism II is
the product of the sufferings and DIS
illusionments OF many men and WON
en- of all lands of the old world, crys-
tallized by the pressure and heat Of
the world war into trained and fight
ing groups with definite program o.
social revolution throughout the
world. With ideas in their heads and
bayonets in their hands. these groups
are, to says the least, forcible exposi-
tors of doctrine
"The only adequate answer to auto
cratic imperialist militarism on the
one hand. and class hatred, class force
economic starvation policies and Boz
shevism on the other. is constitutional
republican government. with its free
dom under law, safeguarding the
rights of all persons and property. and
permitting the notifications OF the 50
cial structure within the Constitution
and the law as changing economic and
social conditions demand.
ITO vindicate. maintain and de-
velop order. freedom and progress un-
der constitutional Republican govern
ment should be the supreme purpose
OF our citizenship in tie pending na-
tional campaign"
This de declared. is what Senator
Harding and the Republican party is
endeavoring to encompass. In proof
Of this he quoted portion of Senator
Harding's speech of acceptance.
Mr.. Robbins. in referring to the
treaty of peace and the covenant of
the League Of Nations, said in part
The League of Nations appears un-
der an analysis not as a league 10
promote peace nor OF free peoples to
serve humanity. that would put the
men and money OF America under OBJ
legation to serve bankrupts govern
ments in maintaining the economic
Imperialism of European secret diplo-
macy"
TRIMMED VELVET HATS 81 TO ss
200 of them in various styles and
shades for your selection.
FLAPS WI HAYS MILINEY.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-09-16
Pleased With
Elks' Convention

The Leadville Herald-Democrai
says: Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. S, Parker
returned TO the city Friday night by
motor from Denver and Canon City
whese they had been spending several
days. Mr.. Parker attended the d. P.
o. Elks' state convention in Canon
cry as delegate from the Leadville
lodge No. 23S. and both he and Mrs.
Parker commented very highly on the
hospitality displayed by the conven.
ton city"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-09-16

II you're going to college, why lose
yourself in a greshman class Of 200 =
Go to a big-little school where it is
possible to do thorough work under
fine instructors who Will soon know
yon by name and treat you as a ha-
man being7 The State Normal
school at Gunnison is now a standard
college of high grade and is ready 10
do splendid work Fall quarter
opens September 20. 1t
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-09-16

The tablet of good typewriter and
correspondence paper. containins se
sheets. which The Record sells for
S5 cents. is the biggest stationery Sus
In Fremont county. fAdv-tfi
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-09-16
sheep.

Plenty of speculators and packers
buyers were in the field early. Pack
ers held back and spectators were
active at the opening of the market
The market showed considerable ac-
tivfty before the close One load Of
choice lambs averaging IL pounds.
sold ct SI325 fiat, while 1000 head
OF good lambs averaging II pounds
brought SI2.75 flat These wcrc
shipped from Nathrop, Colo. string
OF yearIings brought &s.55- These
weighed 100 pounds
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-09-16

Japanese foreign commerce during
August resulted in an exeess Of exports
over imports. according to official sta
t>nficss
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-09-16

Chica ago.--wheat- ! red, $3.50
s.6oa. No. red. s2.SaR3.sest.
Curn--No. : mixed si.slGI4s: No. :
mixed. sl.<e6i.%l; No. yellow, sl.+s0
1.tSh
oat--No., white. ssH 0ssc: No. :
Rye-No. !, sl.ss,s eseo.
Rarley-3iQ 90 ~ i.06.
Timothy Seed-Si.co a $50.
Clover S~ed-sse.co ~ 1890.
POrk--Eomiesf.
1sArd--@ls.e5.
Rihz--Sts25 Q17.;b.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-09-16
Hogs.

The scarcity of supply on this mark
ct has been felt keeniy for over q
week. A load of fifty-eieht fancy hogs
from the Denver Hog Ranch Company,
averaging 1877 pounds. sold at s17, the
highest price paid for hogs on this
market during the season. Other
punches brought s15.25, s16.25. $500
and $3.50. A string of pige sold at
s14. Hogs and pigs are in extraordi-
nary demand on this market
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-09-16
EASTERN LIVE STOCK.
At Chicago.

Chicago.--catue-Go and choice
steers and yesrlinsS steady to strong
er. top all weights. $500. bulk good
and choice. si5.5oG l7.75. medium and
common steers. slow to 25c lower:
bulk. $3.50 a 1890; best cows. ss.7SG
1915: Gamers and cutters, s4.25 a 600
firm; in-between kinds. $3.50 a 500
unevenly lower: bologna bulls. steady.
ssosee oU 'So yea,eSs caves Ss5 iSwsr Sssyy
calves. S6-5oI1s.l0; best feeders
steady: others and stockers mostly s5o
lower. range cattle generally steady.
Hogs Opening loH CSC higher.
closed strong and e5 Il 35c higher than
average. in-between grades up most
top, si7lo; bulk light and butchers
sle.l5 Rls.00. bulk packing sows. si5.ee
u l5.4o. pigs. a5c higher; bulk desir-
able kinds $1,000 1878.
Sheep-Lambs strong to csc higher,
sheep steady. no choice lambs here.
top western. s1S.S5. top natives $685.
western feeder lambs mostly $lS.s5I
1S.6S: fat ewes largely $3.50 q G. is;
light feeding yesrling wethers. $lo.25
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-09-16
LATR -
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

A la.ee supply of good beef cattle
was offered on this market Two car
pounds. brought 1880. A carload of
common steers brought 1915. A string
cows. averaging sss rounds. brought
cent: = pound. A few choice cows
brought prices up to 2 cents q pound;
S7.76.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-09-16
Chicago Dairy.

-Butter-Lower. Creamery
<3G SC.
Eggs-Cnchaneed. Firsts, 5lG52cs
standards. 5eiae: ordinary firsts. as u
<sc: at mark. cases included. $50
<sisc: storage packed firsts. 5sA q sac.
pouitry-Aiive. unchanged. Fowls.
general run. sSc; springs. 5sc: turkeys
CSC.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-09-16

a wan. ad in the R.sera ger. r..ul...
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-09-16
MetnI Market

COLORADO SETTLEMENT PRICES.
Bar silver Omitted States) ....s .s91
Zinc ...-...... ....... 7S5
Copper OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .le
lead ................. 900
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-09-16
Potass Market.

Chicago o.-Pntatoes=Steady. Jersey
cobbiers. $s-Ss us.s5, Minnesota Early
Ohios. s:.e5gs.<p.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-09-16
WANTED

WANTED-S for breaking colts
Jamot Brown. Florence. Colo. Tel
ephone s3-R w. 2ls-pt
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-09-16

TRIMMED VELVET HATS 81 TO s5
200 OF them in various styles and
shades for your selection.
FLAPS WI HAYS MILL1NEY.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-09-16
Dutter.

Creamery. first rrade.-..... So
Creamery. second grade So
pIoSyss outt.r -----..- .----..5o Q?l
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-09-16

FOR sALE-Hottest and best hot
spring property In Colorado. on
good highway; r. r. station quarter
rnile; 100 acres decided land; good
water rights; Groom house; hot
water pipsd IN By gravity; boil eggs 8
minutss: large concrete pool for bath
ing; someone viii make fortune out
Of this properly. Price $4,000. WIN
trade Tor Canon City properly. Box
6o2. Canon City. or owner at 11o6
Forest avenue. s1s-pc
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-09-16
Dres.ed Poultry.
EEEs.

Eggs. strictly fresh. case
Loss off. per doz- $50 81
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-09-16
FOR SALE-RANCHES

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For Canon
City or vicinity. 320 improved grain
and stock farm. Clayton. n. NJ In
formation at 1913 Whiaple ave 220-po
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-09-16
nutter Fat.

Apples. new. Colo. box S2e5 q 400
Cantaloupes. standard crts... 1.50 q ais
Cantaloupes. pony crates-..-- LIS Ills
Peaches. Colo. crate ....... 2.o04 2.s5
Pears. box 400 o 400
Pears. Colo. bu. basket. ais q 500
Raspberries ....-...-... $3.50 AIS
watermelons ----... zoo 3 ~
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-09-16

4 want I'D in the Record gets results
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-09-16
vFOR SALE-ReaI Estate

FOR SALE OR TRADE -Fire-rocm
modern cottage: will consider small
car. Claude Singer. Corner Drug
store. 2i9-tf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23

gees with greater forcu into the
window fixtures. which remain IL
Observation-Disclosures for all night-and
thus is an increased source of danger.
Mr. Tracy advises that as SOON as
the holidays are over the decora-
lions be burned or destroyed Inn
mediately. or be stored away In box
es for the next year. A common habit
he asserts, Is to take the decorations
de,,vn into a cellar In open boxes or
barrels. and let them stand near Il
furnace. This he declares to be a
great fire menace.
The state FIRE marshal also warflf,
against the showing OF motion ptcs-
ture In churches. schools. or other
public places not equipped with the
standard fire poof booth. These pic
lures. he warns, are often run by
amateur operators, and are given In
places where because ot poor exits,
stianpedes would be unusually dari-
gerous. He also points out that the
|cellulold films, kept moist by highly
intlammable chemicals. are extreme
~ easily ignited and burn suddenly
with a great noise, giving forth d
dense black smoke that Is choking :
SO that they are admirably suited tn
create paIiic a o.
The state fire marshals Office has
for the last few years issued bull
letin at this time OF the year, eau
ticning about the things mentioned
above This bulletin was abandoned
this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
News of Eldora.
II to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. Dec. 2a.-W. II. Smith. who
for the past year has been acting rs
manager OF the Pierce greenhouse
in Eldora, has purchased the business
OF the heirs Of J. NJ. Pierce. For
thirty years or more Mr.. Smith has
been interested In the growing OF
plants and shrubbery, corn and po-
tatoes.
On Sunday. Dec. 26, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Fl. Benham, of Eldora. vii, celebrate
their fiftieth wedding anniversary at
their home in the west part Of town.
Mr.. Benham and Christian II. Coop
ar were united in marriage in Hast
ings, Mich, Dec, rs, 1870. Shortly
after their marriage they moved 10
Winnebago, H.. where they lived
eight years. In 1878 they moved onto
their own farm near Conrad. Grundy
county, which was their home until
July, 1917. when they moved to FL
dora. They have ono daughter. Mrs
Howard Upton. living I'VE miles east
of L!scomb. in Marshall county. Mr.
and Mrs. Benham were active in the
work OF developing Grundy county
and known as among the substantial
citizens of central Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
c. e. StaIlcop Dead.

Des Moines, Dec. &C. e. STALL
cop. 90. for over twelve years vice
president Of the Yeomen fraternal
insurance organization, died sudden
ly at his home, s22 Clinton avenue,
yesterday.
Mr. Stallcop had arisen at o.
clock and eaten breakfast alone.
When his wife came downstairs she
found him dead in his chair. Death
is attributed to heart disease, al
tho an examination by physicians at
first revealed no heart disorder.
Mr.. Stallcop had been affiliated
with the Yeomen organization for
twenty years. He had been resi-
dent Of Des Moines for fifteen years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
HISTORIAN HAS NOVEL PLAN.
Would Collect Names Of Those OF
Revolutionary Ancestry.
Nv ASsoctafed Prasa

Would Collect Names Of Those Of
Revolutionary Ancestry.
BY Associated Press.
Des Moines. Dec. 23.-Edgar Har-
IAN, curator of the state historical
department, has evolved scheme
for establishing definitely Just how
many Iowa people are Of revolutions
airy ancestry. He plans to write to
the S. A. r. and D. A. r., of this
state. asking each member for HIS
picture, and also requesting each
member to fill out QUESTIONABLE
which will give complete information
concerning himself and his ancestors.
Those missionaries will then be
bound into several volumes, and be-
come q part OF the records Of the
historical department, for the infor-
nation Of future generations. SINH
lar canvasses taken every generation
or two will gradually create a record
unique in the history Of any state.
Mr.. Harlan estimates that at pres
est there may be 1000 descendants
OF revolutionary Americans living in
Iowa.
1owa's genealogical library, at the
state historical building, is widely
reputed as one Of the half dozen best
In the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
MAIN GOING EAST.
GrinnelI College President to Deliver
a Several Addresses in New York.

GrinnetI College President to Deliver
Several Addresses in New York.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Dec. 23.--Presldent j. II.
I. Main, OF Grinnell College, will ad :
dress the Marquette Club OF New
York City on The Crisis In Ameri-
can Education" In the grand ball
room of the Plaza hotel. Jan. 9. i'm
mediately after tho dinner Of the AS
ISOLATION Of American Colleges. A
thousand Invitations have been is
sued for the occasion. and a number
OF the leading educational figures of
the United States and Canada will
be the guests OF the club at the gath
ering.
President Main will attend the con
ference OF the association Jan. 6 and
I. and will address the association on
college Architecture" AS q former
United States relief commissioner
for the near east he will be one OF
the speakers at the meeting of the
near east relief committee In New
York on Jan, z.
The Grinnell banquet for alumni of
Grinnell College will be held at the
City Club on the evening Of Jan. s.
with President Main as tho principal
speaker. At this meeting the Grinne.l
alumni Of New York will organize
their campaign in support Of the
Grinnell movement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
81 ------ ~ --------'-- -.
LEWIS HEADS DISTRICT MINERS
Old Officers Of Iowa District He
elected With Few Exceptions.

Old Officers Of Iowa District he
elected With Few Exceptions
SPECIAL to Times Republican,
Lies Moines. Dec. 23.---The miners
unions in this district have been ball
lo,ing on district officers at their
recent meetings and the result. TN
nounced Wednesday. shows that old
officers in the important positions
were re-elected. Iowa and northern
Missouri local unions make up dis
trict IS of the United Nine Workers
of America. The officers elected fol-
low:
President. j, c.. Lewis, Abba; vice
president. Joe Morris, Albia; secre-
taly- treasurer, John Gay, Abba.
Mernbers Of the executive board,
Jalr,es Agneson Of Centerville. dis
tri,': No. 1. Morgan Lewis. OF Chart
tor. district No. 2. Thomas White.
CoAfax. district No. 3, and w. a.
Hardy, Boone. district No. 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
COMMUNITY SHOW
ALONG NEW LINES
NEW PROVIDENCE CLUB TO
CHARGE NO FEE AND GIVE
NO CASH PREMIUMS.
TERRITORY DIvl9E0
INTO TWO DISTRICTS
Section Receiving Least Numb of
Points IN Awards Will Provide
Banquet For, All Exhibitors in
Winning section-Deo. %. 90 and
80 Fixed az Dates For Exhibition.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
New Providence. Dec. 2s.--rhe an
nual show OF the Providence Com
niunity Club will be held on Tuesday
wednesday and Thursday. Dec. Is
90 and 80. at the consolidated school
building. The management has de-
parted from the usual custom In that
no. entrance fees will be charged and
no cash premiums paid. The territory
included, Is all of Providence town
ship and the south half OF Pleasant
has been divided into east and west
divisions, the line of division being
the line running north and south
which divides the townships into
halves, except in the town of New
Providence, where the Eldora ColfaN
trail is the dividing limo.
When the show is over the side
winning the fewest points will serve
banquet to all exhibitors. None but
exhibitors may attend the banquet
and each exhibitor must agree tc
stand his share Of the expense IL on
the losing side.
There will be four classes OF ex-
hibits: Grain. which includes corn
oats. potatoes and apples; horses
which shall include foals Of 1920 and
farm teams hitched; poultry and ba-
bies.
In making summary OF points
corn ard oats shall receive Is points
horses %. apples s, potatoes 5, poul-
try 20, babies 20 points. The grain
will be judged on Tuesday by Pro-
lessor Churchill; the horses on We'd
nesday by Professor Quaife, and the
poultry on wednesday and Thursday
by Professor Lapp. All three Of these
judges are from the extension de-
partment Of the Ames college. The
babies will be judged by the county
nurse. On Tuesday afternoon DR.
Stouder, Of Arnes, will lecture on hog
cholera.
A superintendent has been chosen
In each territory for each class OF ex-
hibits. In the west side the superin-
tendents are; Grain. Russell Reece:
horses, r. r. Clampitt, poultry. Ross
Reece; babies, Mrs. q. 3. Carter. On
tho east side the superintendents are:
Grain, Ethimsn Reece; horses. L. K.
Reece; poultry, L. M. Rash, babies.
Mrs. B. r. Wood.
Both sides are going In to win and
! lively. good natured contest II as
eursd. The banquet will be served on
New Years eve at the school build
Ing BY the ladies Of the Friends
church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
Famous Meat Demonstrated Coming.
! Snnninl 10 o LII l.,

special to Times Republican
Ames, Dec. 23.--John Costing, who
thru twenty years OF meat demon
stration work at the annual winter
short course at Iowa State College
has become known as Uncle John
to thousands OF Iowa farmers, will
be on hand at Ames again this year.
Jan. to s. With him will come Lew
Young. Chicago's most experienced
meat cutter. This pair have regular
ly been one OF the most popular fen :
lures OF short course at Ames. first
appearing on the program not quite
twenty years ago.
Mr. Gosllng Is one OF the best car
cass Judges in the country At the last
International Livestock Show ne
Judged the animals on foot In the
carcass contest. He has an amazing
sense of what an animal will do
when dressed out.
Mr. Young is one Of the best dem
onstrators of how to cut meat in
America and can do any OF the tricks
butcher does with his slicing knife
He has been cutting away for Sc
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
South Americans Visit Ames.


Ames. Dec. ga party OF six dis
tinguished South Americans will ar
rive Mt Iowa State College to inspect
Its educational work In agriculture
and also to look over the purebred
live stock Of the college and of sew
eral widely known breeding estab-
lishments near Ames.
The party represents the agricul-
tural interests OF Argentina and Ur-
uguay, and includes Senior Ricardo
Quesada and DR.. Carlos Salas. Of
Huenos Aires and DIR. Juan Gutter
rez, Dr. domingo r. PordaberS, senior
homnlo Pareja Rsissig and Senior
M. II. Gutierrez OF Montevideo They
expected to reach the United States
IN time for the international Live
stock Show in Chicago. but their
snip was delayed and they arrived
too late.