davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-01
PROMINENT Men
IN N. SsARENE.
CHURCH ;>yylNC|'
AT c0Nvt. IN.
A. A. Sanner of Colorado
Springs is Reelected District
Superintendent.

The annual district convention Of
the Church Of the Nazarene for. the
states Of Colorado, Wyoming and
Utah, which is being held IN Canon
City this week. is attracting many
distinguished men and women OF that
denomination to It's sessions
The convention opened Tuesday
night with something like 100 dele
gates and visitors in attendance. and
the number has been augmented
every day since by the arrival OF be
lated representatives Of the Nazarene
faith, most OF them ministers Of the
gospel and men at the head Of its
missionary and educational work.
The delegates to the convention
constitute a fine body OF aggressive
Christian workers. who are energetic
and efficient in the spread OF the gos-
pei among their fellows. The morn
ing and afternoon sessions Of the con-
Yention are held a, the United Pres
" AtA ain ANAAAA anu atf HhA -EAf VI
deuominational and business oharac-
ter. In the evening special eyansel-
istic services are held in a tent In
Rudd park. corner OF Sixth and River
streets. These meetings are charac-
terized BY excellent sermons and fine
singing under competent leadership
At Fridays session. A. a. Sanner
OF Colorado Springs was unanimously
reelected district superintendent II
was also voted TO divide the district
into two paris. creating q Western
Colorado and Utah district and IN
Eastern Colorado and Wyoming dis
trict. The superintedent Of the new
Informed Western Colorado and Utah
district had not been chosen up TO
noontoday.
Rev. Oscar Hudson of Peniel. Tex
representing the Nazarene oTphanage
a, that place. and Rev. Joseph
SpeAkes. representing the general
board of church extension. OF which
he is secretary. are present nj the
convention and took a prominent part
In the proceedings on Friday Dr. \.
q. Hendricks. president OF the Naza-
rene University at Pasadena, Cal, ar
rived here this morningnud addressed
the convention today in the interests
OF that institution and the general cdu-
cational work OF the church. Rev.
l.. Milton Williams president of the
Home Board of Missions OF The Nara
rene denomination spoke In behalf Of
the work and enterprises OF that de-
partment OF church work this after
noon
The tent Il filed nightly by inter.
ested auditors at the evangrlistic
services. and large number Of people
are responding TO the appeal of the
gospel. which is strongly presented.
There will oe meetings at the tent all
day Sunday. There will be preaching
and ordination service IN the morn.
ing ad great foreign missionary
anniversary service in the afternoon.
There win be an evauEelistic meeting
q. night The public is invited to
attend
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-01
Colorado Great
Farming State

Colorado is great agricultural
state. although this fact is some times
overlooked by people accustomed to
regard mining as its principal indus
try. In farming. stockraising and
fruitgrowing Colorado takes prece-
dence over all of the states OF the
Rocky Mountain region. and the value
OF its annual output in those lines eS-
ceeds many times the value OF the
gold and silver taken from its mines.
The following table, compiled from
government statistics, shows the i'm
portance of the agricultural industry
in Colorado. The figures are for the
year 1919
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-01
HOME FRIDAY FROM
TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA.

Mr. and Mrs. Dedrick N. Cooper and
family returned 10 Canon City Fri
day evening from a months motoring
trip thru Kansas and Oklahoma. They
travelled several thousand miles and
report a most enjoyable trip. Mr..
Cooper says there Ia much building
aud general Industrial prosperity In
the oil producing sections OF Oklahoma
and that Kansas this year has one of
the most prolific wheat crops In the
history of the state.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-01
JOHN SON STARTS FOR
VANCOUVER, q. C.

Mrs T.. ID. Johnson, who has been
visiting her brother. A. s. Monroe,
aud family. and Mrs. John Monroe.
left for Vancouver. u. C.. Monday.
EoMoNos WAS m
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-01
WILL VISIT RELATIVES
IN KANSAS CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Kingsley LET, TO.
day for Kansas City where they viii
visit relatives.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-01
Production.

The above is rot complete list by
any means of Colorados agricultural
productions. but comprises its chief
crops. The area devoted to farm
crops in this state in 1919 was s.
oe7 900 acres. The value OF all farm
crops In Colorado in 1919 was sset.-
$4,000 The value OF the cattle.
hogs, sheep. horses and mules In Col
orado last year was slf5000.oo0.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
CHURCH PLAN ADVANCES
Union of All Evangelical Bodies in U. S. Tentatively Agreed Upon in Phil adeIpllia-

Philadelphia, Feb. 6.--The plan of union of all the evangelical churches of the United States, as proposed by the interim committee, was adopted tentatively today. by the interchurch council on organic union. Certain portions of the plan and several amendments were referred to the committee on plan which is to report to the council tomorrow when final action is expected to be taken.
 Leaders in the movement, includ ing Presbyterians, Episcopalians, Methodists, Congregationalists and others of the 30 denominations repre-
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
MANY LOCAL BOYS
 IN BOXING TOURNEY
Art Pilz Meeting With Success
 Arranging Amateur Bouts ,

Arthur A. Pilz, who is directing the Connecticut amateur boxing tourney for the Pleasure A. c. at Turner hall next Monday, Tuesday and Thursday nights, has made public some of the entries received for the tourney. The greater mum ber of the entries pub- lished below are local lads, and the others will probably be kept as secret until the opening of the show It is said that several surprises are in store for the fans. Many of the letters received by MT. Pilz, sound the sincerity of the boxers desiring to en- ter the tourney. Another letter re- ceived from Billy Meyers, the former lightweight king, who is conducting school in Meriden, is sending two boys into the tourney, and in his letter he advises MT. Pilz to get the watches ready" - MT. PiIz has selected the following officials for the tourney:
 Referees, Honest John'' Willis and Joe Ryan; timer Eugene J. Clerkin; weigher, Eddie Meehan; clerks Charles W. Smedley. James Roche and Joseph W. Roche; judges, Ed ward S. Emmons. William J. Farley, PhlHp j. Bratton, Michael SOuney and H. A. Timbre1; examining .pf7y- sicians, Dr. H. T. Bray, Dr. E. J. Dray, Dr. D. W. O'Connell and Dr. Joseph Walsh
 The entries follow:
 Bantamweight.
 Red Garren, of Waterbury.
 115 Pound Class.
 Wn1. Uliernana, New Britain; Battling Nelson, New Britain; Joe Venture, Kensington; Edward Potash, New Britain.
 125 Pound Glass. A. Di Vivo, Berlin Bearcat.''
 WeIterweight Clnss.
 Andy Bernardtik. New Britain; Burt. Barta, Meriden; P. J. Bonen- fant, Maple Hill.
 Middleweigft Class.
 Anthony Gazda, New Britain; Phil. J. Bonenfant, Maple Hill: Frank Kan nins, Hartford.
 Featherweight-
 Al. Smith, Meriden: Wm. Oster, New Britain; c. Goncalves, New Brit ain; Wm. Yankis. New Britain; Leo Petitti, Bridgeport; Terry Tata, New Britain.
 1855 Pound Glass.
 Geo. Gardner, New Britain; Hugo Carlson, New Britain; Joseph Edga- rian, New Britain: John Temple, Plainvtlle; Mario Lucchini, New Brit ain; John Fernino. Hartford.
 165 Pound Class.
 Fred C. Iverson, New Britain; Ten ant Allen, Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
ARGENTINA SCENE
 0F MANY STRIKES
Garbage Collectors Make Trouble in City Of Cordoba

Buenos Aires, Feb. 6.-Argentina strikes in the past few months. In general these are attributed to the high cost of living, particularly pro hibitive rents for poor families. One are 66 per cent. higher than in Eng land while the cost of living is S3 per cent. greater.
 Twelve thousand employees in vari- ous trades including shipyard work CTS and harbor workers have been on strike in Buenos Aires. There have been predictions of general strike in this city and the police have made preparations to deal, with violence. lit is reported that 25 motorcars fitted for machine guns have been ordered from the United States.
 Some of the strikes have been at tended by violence. Two workmen who failed to join the strike of ship yard workers were murdered.
 General strikes have taken place in Mendoza and Cordova. In Mendoza a city of 60.oO0 inhabitants, business was paralyzed for week by a strike which grew out of the discharge of several school teachers alleged to be enarchistic in their teachings. It has been charged that the police trans ported some of the agitators into an arid and uninhabited section of the province and left them there without food or shelter. This caused fierce debate in congress resulting in the appointment of a congressional com mittee to investigate the Mendoza sit uation. President Irigoyen was crit icized by socialists and opponents of the administration for refusal to re- move officials alleged to have given ground to the strike.
 A general strike in Cordoba, a city Of 135,o0o was caused by a wage dis pute between tramway company and its employees. There was some shooting and rioting- The garbage collectors went on strike and the ref use filtered the streets making the city g. fearsome place. The strike ended when the tramway company made concessions.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
kfERIDEN BOXING BOUTS.
Local Boys to Appear On Lenox IA. C. Bill Tomorrow Night.

Ie first card of boxing bouts held [eriden since last summer, when 'Erandstands at Hanover park destroyed by fire, will be held he auditorium there Saturday Ing. Five bouts make up the
 and several of those slated to ar are we'll known throughout Btate.
 an eight round bout Gene flag
 of New Britain boxes Willie bn, q Hartford welterweight- Bill eyers of Meriden, formerly of bn, is to meet Freddie Seigel of
 Haven in a six round tilt, and bother six rounder K. O. Bill ney of New Britain will mix mat with Eddie O'Brien of New Hav-
 Seigel and Meyers are, light hts and the latter two welter- hts.
 e show will be completed by two
 rounders. Young Hebor and &g Grossman, Silver City feath- Fights, will furnish one Of them, Kid Trayers and Spike Marine ew Haven the other.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
ELECTS OFFICERS
national Boxing Congress Holds
 seion in Paris-Hopes the United htes Will Join.

Iris, Feb. 6.-The International
 hg Congress yesterday afternoon led the officers of the bureau of International Boxing Union. Lord |dale, of Great Britain, and Paul bseau, of France, were elected presidents, the third vice-presi-
 E being, reserved for a represen- |e of the United States.
 |e election of a president was de- Id until a candidate is proposed
 he assembly and can be person. Informed. Bell Hart. of England, appointed secretary, and Mr. Elas, of England, treasurer.
 |e union will have its headquar- in London. The next congress meet after the Olympic games. bf the members of the congress kssed the hope that America be represented. At the session |riay Great Britain, France, El, Holland and Belgium were bsented. There was a discussion statutes and regulations for the national Boxing Union and the nation of world boxing cham in all classes.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
Angry Mob Attacks
 French Troops in Siberia

Berlin, Feb. 6.-Disturbances fol- lowed the arrival of French troops at GleiWitz, Silesia, 24 miles northeast of Ratibor. on Wednesday. An excited crowd attacked several French officers with sticks and stones and some of the officers were injured. General Gracier was struck in the face with 8 bottle and slightly hurt.
 Earlier in the day an anti-French demonstration took place in the streets of Gleiwitz and a crowd at- tackled a; deputation of Poles awaiting arrival of the French troops at tho railway station The Poles were bad ly beaten, their flags destroyed and flowers which they intended to give the French troops were torn to pieces by the mob.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
HE MAY ADOPT EW FOOTBALL PLAN
|pnd Eleven Would Play Co., les Like Trinity and Wesleyan

lew Haven, Feb. 6.-The Yale foot officials are discussing d plan |ch has been devised by Prof. Clar- |e w. Wendell, chairman of the |etic board of control, for bringing fumber of the New England and kibly New York, smaller colleges khe Yale football schedule. Year |r year, Yale has attempted to ar 'ge games with @ number of these Ins, who formerly accepted their Elenges for a match, only to be po- Iy informed that a game with Yale out of the question because it in-
 ably left the team badly exhaust Tor two or three weeks and inter- Id with the ambition of the small .ege to defeat some natural rival.
 Form 8 Second Team.
 Irof. Mendell has suggested form a second team at Yale to chal- ke several small college elevens mid-week contests. He believes the matches would prove popu- with the undergraduates of Yale the smaller colleges. and that not could Yale give the small college lens e game in the bowl, but that
 tbly the Yale second team could Do some of the small college knds for Q game. Prof. Wendell yesterday that he regretted ex- tingly that Yale had not been able orange football games recently its sister Connecticut colleges, tleyan and Trinity. Whenever bdble. Yale meets these teams in kball, basketball and tennis, or any ft which is being developed by the |ller colleges. Not Practicable. |fof. Wendell does not believe that plan which Fred W. Moore, the
 ward director of athletics, propos- bf arranging double would practicable for Yale to attempt It not favored by several small col
 E. whose representatives have been tded, but the plan of games, espe- Iy on Wednesday afternoon, be- kn the Yale second team and the
 ll college football elevens, has
 informally favored. The plan be brought up before the Yale |etic board of control soon for bite action.
 Sharpe Favors Scheme.
 E. Albert H. Sharpe, Yale's new etic director. favors the scheme. Increased the size of the Yale ball squad from 75 to 200 players season, and greatly desires ex- hing undergraduates interest in ball. { Dr. Wendell and Dr. Sharpe believe that the second eleven |ers would welcome matches with fde elevens, instead of being sub fd the entire season to the drudg- sof daily practice with the varsity
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
COLUMBIA FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

New York, Feb. 6.-Eight games are included in the Columbia untver- sity football schedule for next fall, made public last night. Relations with Trinity. broken in 1916, will be resumed when the teams meet Oc- tober ?, opening the Colun bia sched- ule. The schedule: October 2, Trim ity; October g, New York Univer- sity; October 16, Amherst; October 23, Wesleyan; October 30, Williams; November 6! Swarthmore; November 13, Cornell at Ithaca; November 20, Pennsylvania. at Polo Ground.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06

Alpha orchestra at the fair-one night--adVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
BOwDOIN'S SCHEDULE.

Brunswick, Me, Feb. 6.-A base ball schedule of twenty-one games containing eight games more than were played last year was announced yesterday for the Bowdoin college team. Bowdoin will meet Brown uni versity for the first time since 1912, and also Norwich university with which the last game was played ten years ago. The schedule includes a game with Wesleyan at Middletown on April 22.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
JOHNSON COMING BACK
Ltl Artlla Expects to Land in New York Early in March-Stin After Champion Dempsey.

Mexico City, Feb. 6.-Jack John son, former champion heavyweight pugilist of the world, says he has en- gagged passage on the steamship Mon terey and will arrive in New York the first week in March. He declared he is confident he can arrange difficulties with the United States district attor- ney at Chicago so that he might chal- lenge Jack Dempsey, present heavy weight champion.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
HARTFORD BowLERs WIN.

Hartford, Feb. 6.-The Hartford duckpin team consisting of O'Brien. Donlon and Mccarthy defeated the Waterbury team, Stokes, Teller and Stone last evening on the Casino strips. The match was for $3,000 a side, pinfall and games counted. Of the 17 games ''oiled, Hartford won 10. In the pinfa1l the score was, Hartford 5,404. Waterbury 5,36S.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
MEsoPOTAuAN COTTON.

Bombay. India, Feb. 6--Mesopo- tanlfa- has a great future as cottons growing area, in the opinion of ex- perts who have just completed a tour of that country as representatives of the British Empire Cotton Growing association
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
'LUMBIA TO ENTER CREWS.

fw York, Feb. 6.-Columbia uni- ty will enter crews in the Childs
 |Yace and the American Henley May g. it was ,an- Iced yesterday. -
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
FOR LUMbAGO
Try Musterole. See How
 Quickly It Relieves

ckOIN Ny xI ING11SsCO l. You just rub Musterole in briskIy, and usually the pain is gone-a delicious, soothing comfort comesto takeitsplace. Musterole Is clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister
 Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend it to their patients They will gladly tell you what relief 1t gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pieurisy, rheumatism, ltlin- bago, pains and aches of the back or joints. sprains, sore muscles, bruises chiIblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. Always dependable. 30 and 60c jars; hospital size $25o.
 gl|!HIl|zZD!j l|!Hla|zz!j
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
By Briggs

scented, expressed satisfaction with the progress made today and declared that less opposition to the proposed union has been expressed than was anticipated -'f
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
GAME IS CANCELLED.

The scheduled basketball game be- tween Co. M, Home Guard, and Daily Council, K. of C. team, at the State Armory this evening, has been can celled.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-01

place last night. The bride is a niece of
Mr. Reifenrath.
Mrs. George Eddy returned to her
home in Vaughn Wednesday afternoon
after brief business visit here.
Mrs. A. A. Mcdonald returned to
Choteau Wednesday. after spending a
short time in the city on business.
Mrs. A. Jackson and daughter and
son returned to Bole Wednesday after
noon. after brief shopping visit In
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bertlote, Of Gold
Butte are spending a few days in Great
Falls shopping and attending to busi-
ness affairs.
T. O. Peacock sales manager of the
Mutual Oil company returned Wednes-
day afternoon from a few days business
trip to Butte.
Jasper Evans and NJ Frisbie have
returned to Geyser after spending the
last few days in the city looking after
business interests.
Charles Berkner, who has been Wis
iting his parents at Highwood, passed
through Great Falls Wednesday, return
ing to his home in Butte.
Mrs. W. Corcoran, after spending a
few days in the vity visiting with Mrs.
l.. A. Lang, left Wednesday afternoon
to return to Sand Coulee.
Mrs. L. A. Lang has returned to
Great Falls from Havre, where she was
confined to hospital for several
weeks She is much improved.
William O'Connor and r. G. O'Con-
nor Of Ricevllle, Mimi, who are visiting
Roy O'Connor at Geraldine, were in the
city Wednesday for brief visit.
Mrs David Haddow left Wednesday
afternoon to return to Stockett after
spending a short time in the city visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Elmer Chanworth.
Mrs. Massena Billiard, mother of
Mrs. Ell. W. Brown, Of 917 Fourth ave-
nue. north, has left for New York,
where she will visit at the home of her
son. Percy Billiard.
Miss Katherine Sallee and Miss Eva
Sallee of Chicago have arrived in Great
Falls and plan to pass the summer here.
They are friends of Miss Lois Kendrick,
stenographer Of the Commercial club.
Mrs J. NJ. Brandt and son, James
Jr.. returned to Gilman Wednesday, af-
ter spending the past week in the city
attending to business interests. While
here they were guests at Hotel Rain
bow.
L. B. Woods, assistant general freight
| and passenger agent of the Great North
ern railway, with headquarters at Hell
| ena, who has been in the city the past
few day on business returned to the
Capitol city Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Bertha Garin has returned to
her home in the city after three weeks
passed on her annual vacation. Miss
Garin will return to her duty as pilot
of one of the elevators in the L irst
National bank building this morning.
Miss Blanch. of sos Fifth avenue north,
who have been at Portland for three
months for the benefit of Miss Clarks
health, have returned to their home here.
The trip proved quite beneficial for Miss
Clark.
Sister Rose Aurelia and Sister Kath-
crime Of st. Paul Mimi, are in the
city for few days visit with Sister
Aurelia's sister. Mrs. Joseph McPher-
son. Before returning to St. Paul they
will visit with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Berkner at Highwood.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-01
WEEDS ARE MENACE
To GRAN FIELDS
IN MANY SECTIONS
Ample Moisture Gives Them Just
as Good a Start as 1t Does
Wheat.

There is plenty of moisture to keep
| the grain crops growing in the vicinity
:. Of Great Falls. The weeds however,
| have been given a great boost by the
recent rains. There are some of the fields
near the city where the seed was planted
and in some fields where winter wheat
is growing there is a large evidence of
weeds.
The wild mustard is one of the ag-
gravating weeds and just now many
farmers are busy blowing fields in
which the mustard is plentiful and which
would have been left for plowing a little
later only for that fact.
Turn Mustard Under
Getting busy and turning the mustard
under while it is in bloom or before will
furnish a good fertilizer for the soil and
at the same time will destroy the danger
Of it reseeding the ground for next year.
The Russian thistle is extremely
plentiful this year but the farmers on
whose places it is found do not seem
to be worrying if the grain in which it
is growing has reasonably good start.
They claim that the grain will protect
itself In such cases. 1t is said. also, that
the thistle does better in dry years than
in wet seasons and they are hoping that
July may be marked by more rains than
June, III WHICH case Luey forecast, LHe
conditions will be against the thistle and
in favor Of the crop 50 that its damage
will be minimized.
Stock Is Benefited.
Stock has been greatly benefited by
the grass this year. Men who have been
running stool. for many years declare
they recall no year when the grass has
proved so nourishing to the stock The
cattle already show the effects and with
the grass continuing its growth and
thereby adding good quality, there is no
IVORY on the part of stock owners as to
getting their stock in condition for the
fall market
One of the surprising sights for this
section in a number of places is where
wheat Or other grain actually has been
killed BY too much moisture.