davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-14
TEA FOR EPISCOPAL
CHURCH lAoieo

A reception and tea win be given
at the home OF Mrs. T. NJ. Harding,
507 Greenwood avenue, from to S
o'clock this afternoon. complimentary
to the ladies recently taken Into the
membership Of Christ episcopal
church. or who attend its services. A
large number OF invitations have been
issued and 1t will no doubt be very
pleasant social affair.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-14

Want ads in The Record are MONEY
zstter1-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-14

Business-getters-the columns Of
The Record
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-14
Potato MARKET.

Potato Market.
sofa and wiseonsin. sacked round ana
long white and bulk. round white.
e1.6001.o0. Minnesota and Dakota
Early ohios, S1.75 ~1.so.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-14

Apples.i new, Colo. box. .t1.60 100
Peaches. Colo. crate -.-....- z.0g S-0g
PeArs. box ........ x-vvX IVY
Eears, Colo. bu. basket-..... zoo PLY
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-14
Butter Fat.
Fruit.

Direct ..........--.-.......
STATION ........... ..ss
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-14
Butter.

Creamery. first grade .......
Creamery. second grade 80.
Process butter ............
Packing stock ..............
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-14
Ms.~y Market.
Colorado settlemer
EASTERN LIVE STOCK.
A. EkfrnHn

Chicago.-cattie-Go and choice
1850 5ait Gs.y medium ana
common kinds uneven: but averaged
CSC lower; bulk. ts.zs01f:75: desirable
steady to CSC lower; bulk. -S5.6oQs.75:
canners mostly essoEAss; bologna
s:isss esfs.' ste sts.sy t.scSIsoe; ieceiDts
s'io. Sc ionsr. jio'gs o 200: COMM co%@on !" fall
kinds st0soc Tower. mostly $500
Hoss-MostIy 1s07sc. lower. cIos.ns
steady At decline on better SIades
butchers. tIs.sovis.oo: bulk. packins
sowr. Si!.26@14.S 30: pigs strong to 3sc
higher; bulk. desirable kinds. around
shsep-Fat sheep and lambs steady
to strong: no choice western lambs ON
sale: top. 012.75: best natives. 312-50:
bulk S1f.250122s: choice feeder west
ern yssrlinss; 1880; Ter nstiye tE ,svr.. sws.:
lambs active. higher: top. $i2.40.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-14
C..h Grail. At Chlesgs.

chieaso...,Whest..,No. red s2.s>;
x,{;ow Ge,nIkSa \ "a mi5sd' 'i'oL'o; no.
osts-1No; = white. ssx ob7xc: .
~; ss:;,s%.;s ;sSss J ;S;:;e:s i, ~ o.e's.
Timothy Sesd-ts. 90 U7.sO.
Clover 1esd-s1s.oo02s.oo.
LArd-t1e.15.
Ribs-}f5.50
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-14
Dressed Poultry.
Live Poultry.

Eggs. strictly fresh. case
Loss off. per doz- ..... 400 .
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-14

Vegetables.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-14

Mrs. Ernest Stump. who has been
entertaining at series Of parties,
was a charming hostess at a six
handed euchre party yesterday after
noon, five tables being in play. The
prizes for the afternoon were won by
Mrs. Harry Bowen, high score, and
Mrs. Maxon. consolation prize.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 27

things which he uses and which form part of his daily life he improves with beauty. This explains the tendency in present day motor car building, which Is to have beauty, comfort and me chanical excellence go hand in hand to build q motor car that is beautiful in every sense of the word.
 To build such a car has been the aim of the Auburn Automobile com pany, manufacturers of the Auburn beauty six. ever since they named their car the beauty six. It's beauty of line, it's harmony of colors. and pains taking finish are as satisfying to the senses as are it's ridiI comfort and mechanical excellence.
 The imprint of creative designing is to be found everywhere in the beauty six. If the motorist cared nothing for design, the beauty six would please him with it's beautiful performance in the eddies of city traffic or on the open roads of the country. Economical it is too. Its correct balance and lightness throughout. with no sacrifice to strength of power, make it sparing in it's consumption of fuel and lubricants, and generous in it's delivery of tire mileage.
 Beauty, then is the standard by which the motor ear of today is judged-beautiful design. beautiful rid ing comfort, and beautiful perform ance-and this is the standard by which every Auburn beauty six is measured before leaving the Auburn factory.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
ENGINEERS GIVING BEST THOUGHT ID
 HIGHWAY SECTION

The best thought of the highway en- glneerS of America is being given to the drafting of specifications for the
 ideal section" to be built somewhere along the Lincoln highway with funds provided by the United States Rubber company.
 The Lincoln Highway association in Detroit is receiving hundreds of sug- gestions from engineers in every part of the United States, indicating a deep interest in the project
 In asking for opinions from Amer ica's highway engineering profession, the Lincoln Highway association pointed out that it realized that no set of specifications could be determined upon which would adequately serve all sections of the country or even all main highways in every part of the union. It took pains to make clear that the specifications desired woye those for a main travelled highway, carrying not less than 10000 vehicles a day at present and destined to carry a still heavier volume of travel during the life of the improvement. The ques- tions asked of the engineers related to width of right of-way, width and thickness of paving, method of drain age, advisability Identification and lighting, permissible cost per mile, etc
 As was expected a wide diversity of opinion IS regards the specifications for such an ideal section is being in- dicated. As rapidly as possible the officials of the association are tabulat- ing the replies and suggestions re- ceived and these will be later subjected to the careful scrutiny of a competent board of fifteen of the most represent ative and experienced highway en- gineers and other authorities of the United States. The personnel of this
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

ing 10 forego beauty of design and riding comfort But with gradual inn prOvements in motor designing and manufacture came a demand for easier riding and better looking cars
 This development in automobile manufacture has an interesting paral- Tel in the evolution of living conditions out west. The motOrist travelling in certain sections of the far west passes localities where men are putting up and living in log cabins under condi- tions that existed in New England gen eratiOns ago. In other places, and often in the same state, where industry has thrived for a longer period may be found pretentious looking homes, schools. efficiently operated business organizations, motor trucks, and auto mobiles with body designs that are ex- cellent examples of the coach builders art.
 It would seem that when man has satisfied his immediate wants, those
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

benefit of the ideal section" has a much broader appeal than among those actually engaged in highway construc- ton, is indicated by the hundreds of letters the association is receiving from motorists and the public generally making suggestions and commenting the idea.
 A general digest of the current en- gineering opinion as regards the ideal specifications will soon be released by the national headquarters of the Lin- coin Highway association.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

board will be announced soon by the association.
 It is clearly apparent that the ma jority of the engineers who have re- piled feel that a right of way wider than those now being provided is de- sirabIe if the future increase of high way transportation is to be anticipated and provided for. Permanent mono lithic pavement is the almost unani- nous verdict of those so far heard from.
 That the importance and educational
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
BEAUTY IN MOTOR LAR FINDS MANY WAYS IF OUTLET

Beauty in a motor car finds many torms or beauty of design beauty of riding comfort, and beauty or mechanical excellence
 In the early days of motor car build Ing, when automobile engines were in a pioneering stage, buyers of motor cars were interested primarily in me- chanical transportation, and were will
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
HARDING GETS
DOG FOR XMAS
AiredGLe Will Be Taken to
Washington.

MARION, Ohio. Dee Ex-senator Hard
ing has one Christmas present he has
not seen yet lie told about it today as
he pulled the ears OF Rags" the sad
faced Airedale terrier. "buddie" Of one
OF the Senator's boy friends.
You saw that fellow I wished happy
new year to, as we walked down the
street?" he asked. "WeH. that shows
you what the holiday spirit will do for
one. It was my firm belief that man
poisoned my dog, Jumbo. I won't tell
you his name, because can't prove that
he did 1t. but there are some things one
is sure Of without procf.'
The Senator's face clouded for a mo-
neHt, for Jumbo was an old and dear
friend who received far more impress
siEe obituary IN the Marion Star than
is accorded many n national figure.
But I am going to have a new dog,
a present from a friend. an Airedale like
Rags here. He is being broken for me
now and ! am going to take him along
when we so South. I bear he's a great
dog" aud the Senator smiled happily in
anticipation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27

Graetar, 1853 Eugene street,, VINO
vouches for the truth of the statement
that the rooster waits patiently for lunch
unil the noon whistle Of the neighbor-
ing Udeu Works is sounded, at which
time-and not one minute before-he
crows, collects the hens and leads them
to the feeding place, where Mrs. Graeter
serves chicken feed de luxe.
On one recent occasion, Mr.. Graeter
declares. the rooster was heard Growing
Justify mi the middle Of the forenoon.
Cur!ously prompted, Mrs. Graeter to in
vestigate. "McAdoo" seemed to be try
my to lead her attention to something
in the rear Of the yard, in much tie
same manner Of the st. Bernard dog
upon finding a snOw-coyered, half-frofien
traveller IN the Alpine mountains.
The rooster conducted Mrs Graeter to
the enclosure wherein the chickens are
kept and found the gate open and the
hens about to escape. For saving the
flock 'dcAdoo" was given an extra por-
ton of feed that noon
After teaching "McAdoo" to crow
tunes, Mr.. Graeter declares he probably
viii teach the fowl to speak French.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
Fill Hands of Blind
= Children With Gifts

Children from the Blind School were
special guests for the Christmas party
given this afternoon ia the parlOrs of
the Department Club by the Community
Welfare Section. The rooms were at
tractiyely decorated with Christmas
greens. bright poiasettias and an i'm
mense glistening Christmas tree. An in
teresting program was presented, includ-
ing Christmas stories read by Miss
Frances Beik. n Christmas anthem by
Mrs. John Dybes, vocalist. and group
Of carols composed Of Merry Christmas"
Gather Around the Christmas Tree and
Santa Claus" sung ny the chorus of
little blind children. Miss FTieda Heifer,
who was in charge or the music, played
the accomplishments.
Following the program. miniature
stockings, flied with candies and nuts
and red bags overfOwiaE with gifts, were
distributed among the little folk. Mrs
Lewis Poyser was in charge Of general
arrangements.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
Piano Pupils to Be
Presented in Recital

Mrs. Margaret Lee Lemon viii present
the younger pupils Of her piano class,
In recital Friday afternoon. In the Crop
sey Room OF the Library. Those taking
part include Margaret Joseph, EVyline
Crosstreet, Marie Dompeka. Luanna Lee,
Margaret J0llie, Wendle Sawyer, Mona
Fry, Vivian Tevebaugh. Oeorgianna
Brown, Margaret Walker, Bessie Sellers,
Adelaide Walrod. Pauline West, Rather
Inc Elwanger, Marine Martin, Gertrude
sigmund. Robert Terrell, Paulines Work
man. Henriette Barkalow. Dorothea Judy,
Luella BarkAlow, Hazel House, Mona
Maham. Lottle jackson. Dorothea Maham,
and Athina Starr. Assisting on the pro
gram will be Mrs. 4. G. Holiday and
Miss Katherine Byrus. violinists.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27

Barry's freckles
have elevated him
to the big lights,
as this little chap
Is now the featured
player In a movie
called I'D in ty,"
which is directed
by Marshall Neilan.
The story concerns
a freckIe faced
Irish boy. who has
the big Job Of buck
ing the world in an
effort TO support
his mother. The
lads mother dies
and Dinty be-
comes a sort Of
q child wonder de-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27

Among the holiday weddings was that
of Miss Luella Dorothy Agger, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Agger and Win
throp y. Kellogg, which took place Fri
day night in the homo OF the bride s
parents. 2146 Ashland avenue.
The Rev. J. D. Forward Of the Wood
ruff Place Baptist Church read the serv-
ice in the presence Of only the immediate
families of the young people
The bride wore her travelling suit OF
midnight blue velour, with hat to match
and a corsage of brides roses and
orchids Miss Hermanda Agger, sister
of the bride, IN a dark blue satin frock.
and Forest Kellogg, brother Of the bride
groom, were the only attendants.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27


them recognized some OF the localities IN
France All of them 5oked about the
Coolies" when reminded OF them and
one OF two recognized officers whom
they had known overseas. Conditions IN
France. and actual battle scenes, were
wildly portrayed.
There was a great deal Of interest IN
the remarks which were volunteered from
all parts Of the house at different parts
Of the picture. These films were taken
under supervision OF Government, and
kars to be preserved for historical pur-
poses.
sHeIp Yourself is a comedy about
which not much can be said but that
Madge Kennedy is the star. The plot IS
light, and rather foolish, and does not
give Miss Kennedy q good part, but sue
takes hold OF some OF the situations ana
creates some laughs for herself. The
cast is good and her acting is good, bat
the story IS not good enough to merit
star.
To be shown at Mister Smiths all
week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
NGYlnerchOr Society
viii GiUe Program

The indianapolis Maennerchor viii hold
a New Years eve Sutertainment In the
Academy OF Music. Supper will be served
from S O'Clock untu 10 during which
time voice numbers viii be given by
Miss Olive Lamb, contralto. Other mu-
steal features and dancing win make up
the program for the evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
LOCAL HEROES IN RAINBOW DIVISION MOVIES
MoUie Comedy

come and departed while he was in
dreamland.
He then attempts to find romance By
falling in love with Lady Darlington,
who is a former actress but now widow.
The grand Lady has no time to recall
that Conrad has lost his youth.
Meighan plays the role Of Conrad, who
attempts to bring back the glorious days
Of youth, romance and love. The story
might be summed up as one demanding
character types. 1t Is a story OF comedy
and psthos.
May be seen at the Ohio all week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27

showing the Rain
bow Division In &C
ton in France. IS
one OF the films,
and Aiadge Ken
nedy's latest photo
play, Help Your
self, is the other.
A former soldier
who aided in tax
ing the pictures, ex-
planned parts Of
the film, and en-
Outraged form e'r
service men IN the
audience to make
remarks. Several OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
Specially Priced
Toilet
Articles

Indispensable-and really
you can't afford to Let this
opportunity pass unnoticed-
Parties and other festivities
require an unlimited vari-
ETY. of toilet goods and we
have just that at little cost
PalmoIve soap. sOt dozen.
Venetian bath soap, zoe
dozen
violette's Amber Royal face
powder, $500 box.
Cocoa butter cream, 45S.
Peroxide cream, 2Oc.
Long bars La Perla CASTLE
soap csc bar.
Incense powder, 25c box
Cucumber lotion, 39e.
F. E. L tooth paste, 39S.
LuthoI tooth paste, 45G.
LOrigon toilet water, S1.OO
the ounce
Assorted toilet soap, 500
dozen.
Composition ivory hair
brushes, S1.95.
-Ayres-Toilet goods,
street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
W. r. c. to Present
Trio in Recitdls

Members Of the woman's Relief Corps,
No. -, auxiliary 70 Gordon Post OF the
@. A. r.. viii present Sonya NedYedien,
soprano; SiEnor Philip Sevasts, harpist,
and Lee Cronican. pianist, In recitals, in
the ballroom OF the Claypol Hotel to-
night and tomorrow evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
Is Found Dead in Bed

Special % Tho Times.
WORTHWHILE. Ind, Dec. 2T.-Mrs.
Hannah Garrett, widow Of Joseph Gar
rett. was found dead ia bed at the home
Of her niece. Mrs samuel Stinson, IN the
eastern part of Hamilton County Sunday
morning. The coroner attributed her
death to heart trouble. sister, Mrs.
Euhama johnson of Newton. Kan, and
brother, James Kiphart Of Anderson,
survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
MAN MASHED BETWEEN CARS

When James Ogborn, 20. OF 1112 Croft
avenue, put a street car trolley pole on
a wire in the Highland avenue barns
last night the car backed up and crushed
him between that car and another stand
ing in the barns. He was taken TO the
city hospital His condition is not be-
lieved to be serious.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
Rooster Certainly
Does KnOD When
IL Is Time to EGt
tMcAdoo' CroUs Chou Call
and Protects Rest of
Flock.

s'AIcAdoo" is the tentative name Of ]
rooster which, il one were permitted the
poetic license of removing the dividing
line between ornithology and NAM
nalogy, might well be termed the bell
wether of his flock" He not only mad
Ms aoe. to the most deleetable morsels
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27

tective in running down some 1nterna-
tional criminals
The vehicle was created for the pur-
pose Of giving Berry a chance to do
some acting OF an appealing nature.
"Dinty" with Barry and his freckles
remains at the Circle all week.
By the way, forgot to tell you that
Barry in real life has taken a severe
tumble and skinned his face Of several
hundred freckles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27

he finds as do
other ROSTERS Of
proper ethics, bat
he watches over
every movement
of his follow1n 2
with greatest
care.
The rooster Is
owned by Lue
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
EVEN COWBOYS HAVE
ROMANCE AND THRILLS.

Even cowboys have romance.
That is shown in prairie Trails" a
new movie employing the services Of
Tom Mix, which is the current offering
at the Regent. Kathleen O'Connor, who
has been starred In her own right, plays
opposite Mix.
The movie is based on novel by
James B. Heneryx. The story concerns
Tex Benton. a cowboy, and his adven-
lures when he falls in love. One side OF
his nature demands the gentle kisses OF
Janet McWhorter and the outside OF his
nature calls out for any kind OF fight.
And Tex is some scrapper.
The cast includes Charles French,
Gloria Hope, 81 Jordan, Robert Walker
and Harry Dunkinson. The blu includes
the Vanity Fair Girls IN q new comedy,
"The Sleepy Head"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27

ciaI twelve-feature bill Of movies and
vaudeville.
The Lyric is featuring Now and Then,
which Is designated as 'melodlons
youthful revue"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
MEIGHAN AGAIN SEEN
ON THE LOCAL SCREEN

The latest vehicle of Thomas Meighan
on the Paramount program is called
Conrad in Quest of His Youth" which
is made from a comedy of Leonard Mer-
rick. 1t Is a William De Mile produc-
ton. Olga Printziau is responsible for
the scenario.
The story concerns Conrad, who be-
lieves that he is too old for romantic
emotion, and yet he attempts to revive
the romance Of his youth by falling in
love with a lady, very wise lady. While
Conrad Is waiting to keep an engage
ment with her he falls asleep, only to
awaken to the fact that the lady had
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
THE STAGE.

The Marcus Show Of 1920! with Mike
Sacks and a large company, opens a
weeks engagement at English's tonight.
1.-THE Charm school," with Minnie
Dupree in the cast, opens weeks en-
gagement at the Murat tonight.
The feature act at 3. L. Kelth's is the
Santos and Hayes Revue.
The Park is presenting Girls From
the Follies," with Fred Binder.
Tho Noon Girl" a musical comedy,
is this weeks Offering at the Rialto.
The Broadway, which Is observing Its
first anniversary week, Is Offering a spe-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
INA CLAIRE IS 4 DEAR
IN MOVIE VERSION OF POLLY

Polly and her past" are now IN movie
form and may be seen at the Colonial
this week This comedy was q great
success on the stage, and this is Its hrst
appearance on the screen. Polly With
a Past" was seen here earlier In the sea-
son on the stage.
The role Of Polly is taken by Miss Ina
Claire, who was the original in the part
on Broadway. She has brought to the
screen version all the zest and pep which
Z she displayed IN the stage play, and
&nakes Polly a Lying personality on the
screen.
81 In many ways the photoplay is better
Ethan the play, although we miss the
rSpoksn lines. Miss Claire's smile is much
j IN evidence, and her career as a French
Tampire" is Just as entertaining and
! .musing as before.
- Miss Claire is not all the show, al
Though the main character. Her cast is
j adequate and above the average in every
ascene. her personality is felt She has
"a freshness and charm that Is delightful
Sand her face is new to the screen.
81 The play was well adapted to the
ascreen for at no time does the story drag,
NOR is any vital part left out.
y Harry Benham and Clifton webb, as
nv wv Snu-As5 anu haiph N40f0S al
Il Rex Van Zile, whom they try to marry
aof, are very good in their parts, and give
.zample support to Miss Claire in her
matchmaking activities.
q II you have seen the stage play, you
viii enjoy the photoplay, Polly With
Past" because Of Ina Claire, and If
you have not, you will enjoy the story
of the play and the excellent work of
z*a[iss Claire.
u At the Colonial all this week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
Plaid Sports Skirts

Bargain Purchase, 1895
We secured 1875 of these handsome plaid wooden skirts
they beauties Of fine wooens, ALL And just the
price-only $685..
Another Group at $1195
Fancly belted beautifully plated and of superb plaid
wooens coors of utmost variety and appeal Over hun
bred of them at $11.9S.
!t1fl --Ayres-Third floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27

The wedding comes as a surprise to all
but the close relatives Of ths>couple.
Mrs. Kellogg is senior in Indiana
University, a member of the Delta Zeta
Sorority and has been prominent on
many of the women's athletic teams of
the university. Mr.. Kellogg also Is an
Indiana student and q member OF the
Kappa Sigma fraternity. He served as a
first lieutenant In the air service during
the late war, being overseas for sixteen
months. and was decorated with the Croix
de Guerre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kellogg have gone on
short trip TO Chicago and>will be at home
after Jan. in Bloomington, where they
will continue their university work.