davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-22
NORTH CANON HIGH
LOSES TO CENTRAL
I'M THE FIRST GAME
OF THE SEASON

PEUBLO, April I7.-The Central
high school baseball team started
their 1920 campaign for interschoIss.
tic diamond honors Friday afternoon
on the new Central grounds by de.
feating the Canon City high school
team. to 2. The locals outplayed
the visitors IN every department OF
the game. and while hitting was not
heavy on either side, the blue and
white pastimers did their hitting when
a hit was needed. Weak stick work
and loose fielding spelled defeat for
the Apple Pickers, and It was due to
their errors that Central was able To
run in her four tallies.
Cochran. who twirled for the win.
ners, was the bright and shining star
Of the game. as he held the visitors To
two hits. allowed three free pases to
hrst base, and sent l6 OF the Apple
Pickers back TO the bench via the s.
o. route.
Walter rung up the honors in the
hitting department Of the game with
three blows out of four trips to the
plate. and one Of the safeties was
good for three sacks.
Central played nearly a perfect game
In the field. only one bobble being
credited to them and that one of the
mum OF hard fly by yannelii in left
field
The Canon City team looks good. but
its work is too crude at present to be
able to say definitely where the weak
points are. Poor work in the field as
well as weakness at bat made them
show lot worse yesterday than they
probabl yare. The team plays well
as individuals. but they do not work
together The score:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-22
HAS RETURNED FROM
DES MONIES. IA.

J. c. Bell. who resides on East Har
rison avenue. has returned from visit
10 Des Moines, Ia. where he was
called to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Bells mother. who suffered a fatal
stroke of paralysis last Sunday.
MRS. GOODRICH SUFFERS
APPENDICITIS ATTACK
Mrs. S. F. Goodrich. who has been a
victim of acute appendicitis. has re-
covered sufficiently to be able to be
out again. The attack came upon her
last Sunday.
PERRINE HERE
FROM WESTcIiFFE
Edgar S. Perrine OF westclifYe is In
town on busines stoday
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-22
USE OF MILITARY
BY CARRANZA WILL
BRING. CIVIL WAR
SENATOR'S THINK
Intelligence Officials Believe
Sonora Uprising To Be An
Obregon Movement.
tBy uass~s rre.s.,

WASHINGTON. April l7.-Civil
war throughout Mexico between the
csrranzista and the obregonista
forces may break out II President Car
rama proceeds To suppress by mill
tary force the secessionlst movement
in Sonora. r. The opinion of officials
here. The Sonora secession In prim'
trily an obregonist demonstration
against the Carranza government. mil
itary intelligence officials in wash
ington believe.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-22

Goshl How my back aches!.
After Grip, -flu- or colds. the kidneys
and bladder are often affected called
nephritis, or Inflammation OF kidneys.
This is the red fag Of dsnger-better
be wise and check the further inroads of
kidney disease by obtaining that wonder
ful discovery Of DIR. Pferce's, known rs
Anuric tanti-uric-acid). because it expels
the uric acid poison from the body and
removes those pains. such as hsckache,
rheumatism in muscles and joints.
Naturally when the kidneys are
deranged the blood is filed with poison
Gus waste matter, which settles In the
feet. ankles and wrists; or under the
eyes In bag-llxe formations.
DIR. Pierce's Anuric Is many times more
potent than liehia and often eliminates
uric acid as hot tea melts sugar.
Kansas Cry Mo--ror some time past I
have been suffering with kidney trouble. and
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-22
FRANCISCO VILLA
Is AGAIN in THE
LIlELIGHT WITH
SONORA FIGHT ON
800 Soldiers Go To Aqua Prieta
To Reinforce the Garrison
There. a~'--
tsy u.,s~s rre...,

Aqua PRfETA. MEXICO. April II.
"A courier from Francisco villa ar
rived here last night with an urgen,
appeal for machine guns and ammuni
ton Pursuant to the request the So
nora authorities sent the guns and
ammunition. but their destination has
been kept a secret. Eight hundred
soldiers reached Aqua Prieta during
the night to reinforce the local Sonora
garrison.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-22
RAILROAD TO BE
BUILT between
PUEBLO and OK
LAHOM A CITY
Railroad To Be 600 Miles In
Length and To Cost About
$4,000, 900.
tBy u.IseA rr....,

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA, April
ls.-A e00-mile railroad. between here
and Pueblo, Colo. which will pene-
trate a rich agricultural country thus
fac bat little developed, is being con-
sidered by a group OF hnanciers head
ed by Gov. Harding OF Iowa. The
road would cost $50. 100000. and would
require two years to build.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-22
81, 600, 900 Dollars
To Be Spent On
Highways OF State
(ny u.ssea Press.,

DENVER. April 16.-Aboat $1,000
go will be the total sum available for
highway purposes In Colorado this
yser. according 10 stAts officials. Thlu
= saSd - bs new htsA ns~k for Ms
stuas.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-22

Sumary-Stolen bases-Cochran 2.
Wilson. Bodavinic. Three.bsse hits
Walters. Left on bases-Centrai 2.
Struck OUT BY Wilson 3. by Cochran
1s Base on balls-On Wilson 4. OF
Cochran 3 Wild pitches-Cochran 2.
Time-3 hours, Umpire
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-22
Asst. Secretary
Of Treasury
Has Resigned
fny united Ps.nn,V

WASHINGTON. April le.--R. C.
Is6ingwsll. assistant secretary Of the
trsAsury. has restened. President
wissse accepted he rsstsnatien.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-22

most wretched stretches of roadway
in the county. muddy in winter and
dusty In summer. and its improvement
will be generally commended. 1t was
never sanded until this year
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-22
Saturday

FROM WEsTcLiFFE
Mrs. M. B. Wiley and son OF West;
cliffe are spending few days in the
city.
cRAvEsTocK
GETTING BETTER
Mr.. Gravestock of Florence. who
was operated upon at the Graves hos
pital. is reported to be doing nicely.
Or. GRAVES EXPECTED
HOME THIS AFTERNOON
DR.. c. Herman Graves will arrive
home from Chicago this afternoon.
WiLkEEsoN Is
THE SICK LIST
H. G. wilkerson is confined to his
home by Illness.
eATTY IN TOWN
FROM DENVER
Charles H. Batty Of Denver Is in tho
city for few days, and il registered
at the Canon hotel
SMITHS MOTOR TO
VILLA GROVE
Mrs. w Fl. Smith and Mrs. Frank
Smith motored TO villa Grove Satur-
day where they will spend a few days.
DAWsoN's MOTHER
DIES IN DENVER
NJ. ]. Dawson. who is employed at
the Central Market, LETT for Denver
Friday in response to news OF his
mothers edatn.
PAUL BOWLER RETURNS
FROM DENVER VISIT
Paul. Bowler returned Friday from
xrha ha nj
Bowler some days ago.
MRS. EVANS JOINS
HER HUSBAND HERE
Mrs. A. s. Evans of Denver arrived
in the city Thursday to Join her hus-
band. who is here representing the
Wells Music Company.
WALSH HERE
FROM PUEBLO
L. F. Walsh of Pueblo is in the city
on business and is registered at the
Strathmore
M'cADDEN GOES TO
SALT LAKE CITY
p. McCadden OF Memphis. Tenn,
who has been in the city on business.
departed Friday for Salt Lake City.
BEN OWENS HERE
FROM coALDALE
Ben Owens is down from Coaldale
on business.
MoRRIssEYs RETURN
TO IOWA HOME
Mrs. u. A Morrissey and daughter.
Margaret. who have been the guests
of Mrs. Morrissy's daughter. Mrs. Will
liam Dollar. 52I Pike avenue. for the
winter. will depart for their home at
Ottumwa. la, Sunday morning.
SALIDA GIRL
VISITS PARENTS =.
Miss Amy Schlessinger. who is a
teacher in the Sout hCanon schools.
departed Friday to spend the week
end with her parents at Salida
MRS. CROSS HERE
FROM PUEBLO
Mrs. Cross OF Pueblo arrived in the
city Friday afternoon TO be the guest
of Miss Mary Bond sos Harrison ave.
nue..
MRS. MANsEN
VISITS DAUGHTER
Mrs. T. NJ. Mansen of Florence ar
cived Friday afternoon TO visit her
daughter who is attending the Acad-
envy.
MRS HOGGINS HOME
FROM TENNESSEE
Mrs. Paul Hogeins and little daugh-
ter. Patricia. returned from Nashville.
Tenn. Friday. and are at the home OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Burn
side. col Greenwood avenue.
HAROLD SAVERS
VISITING PARENTS
Harold SAVERS fs visiting his mar
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. SAVERS. SCI
Floral avenue.
MRS. WILSON TO
GO TO CANADA
Mrs. r F. Wilson. who has been at
the home of her father. f. Sell. for
the past two months. win depart for
her home in Alveita. Canada. Sunday
morning
MRS. TREMAYNE AND
MR.. KEITH HOME
Mrs. Nellie .Tremayne of East Main
street has returned from Lamar, Colo.
where she went as delegate to n
meeting OF the presbytery OF the Pres
bytcrian church. ]. NJ Keith. 242e
Main street. was also in attendance rs
delegate.
EDWARDS NOW A
coNvALEscENT
f. J. Edwards. who has been III for
the past 10 days, is now convalescent
and able to be about the house.
MISS GuMAER HOME
FROM DENVER VISIT
Miss Marie Louise Gumaer returned
Thursday evening from Denver. where
h.s
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-22

also rheumntssnA My
back bothered me a
greAt deal in tho
m ornfnxa The rheu-
ratism eccmeSi to b.
muscular. ~ my muscles
would he sore and puff
n,uat OF the time. ] doc
tprsd for thsec aihnen0
but without relief. I
naw Anuxic advertised
and Snowtng that II.
Pi<rcea otaer B,riIesnea
wsrw god. I got u at
oQcs, ! have nat fln-
taks1 - sseeaA hnttAs
ana ay rhUamatisnn
sss IN. ! 49, - 6sfo ON ssss-
I1nrvkrner- DtueeG
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-22

CANON CITY Alb. r. H. P. A. E.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-22
MRS. HoGGINS HOME
FROM TENNESSEE

Mrs. Paul Hogeins and little daugl
ter. Patricia. returned from Nashville
Tenn. Friday. and are at the home G
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Burr
side. col Greenwood avenue.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

lines and in business enterprises in the big American city where
they lived but his unusual thrill of pride at the survey was
lacking In its place of discovery; amazed un
deandng of the part his wife had played in his What
did the offer him now Heretofore had shown him
path though wha difficult to ends he sought To
follow now, he must walk without his faithful companion
The laws of threatening to snatch her from him and
behind her door that opened rarely the itself
could indeed with her through that door and share with
her rottng death while within him dwet the bounding inn
pulses of life Others before him had in truth chosen this
way-hoy women whose lives bounded by poverty and
humanity whose eyes uped saw only the ccifed figure on
the cross above the iron limits of the lazaretto.
Softly approaches the dead he stepped to the bed
side looked down upon her she slept The sight oedema
flush which had led them to consult physician not
apparent the casual observer AS yet the delicate flesh gave
hint the creeping horror enclosed and he had sudden
desire seize her and bear her away before the great specialist
could proclaim heI DOOM fierce resentment possessed him
the realization that this dearest thing in all the universe to him
might regarded few hours hence scouge to mankind
A groan of agonzed revolt burst from him.
She opened her eyes and smiled. The manifestation Of
his love- his enveopng tenderness brought her happi
She had learned occept the facts of her e and for the
present she content \
AS she made ready forthe engagement with the DOCTOR
he watched her absobng wondering how he could have taken
her for granted during all these years-how he permitted him
self to be cheated of the Joy he felt thus Witnessing her simplest
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
I Good Many Need 1t.


At the moment of starting he put his arms around her
and looked mutely into her upturned eyes,
always" he finally murmured pressing his face to hers
And she knew whatever happened there would be separation
for them.
the great specialists office the examination proceeded
quietly.
When the scientist touched the mans shoulder
softly and held out his hand. .
"Habert rarely ers but he's mistaken in this It's
system Two months at the eashore will put her
in fine shape" ..
The man lifted his head breathed profound sigh and
stepped out Of the shadow of the eperhoue into the bancy of
life again
As they emerged into the foggy atmosphere Of the streets
the hated cab his wife climbed into it. She turned
hopefully toward him.
"a thought we might have another morning together and
lunch aerward at the Ritz"
But he looking beyond her; the slightest of frowns
showed on his brow.
"I've got world of things to do" he began.
81 don't want to interfere with any of your plans" she
interrupted hastily "a manage very well alone"
"All right" he agreed with air of relief "See you
tonight the hotel arou e--2ood-by"
His head down. his mind already fixed the work of his
world he walked away, while her followed, steady with
the loyalty she had always yielded him.
Then she directed the cabby to ST Pau where she spent
-
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
COM M u TED
BY MRS. ALBERT s. BURLESON

Her symptoms obscure and their visit to physicians
office response to her husbands curiosity than
bis fears They waited for the diagnosis, but the great
London doctor made offer to speak. H.
"Wel what's the matter with herr" the prompted
ceeruy The physicians only reply to turn to him with
significant gesture toward another room.
But he ignored the unvoced command
My wife is entitled to know what you think of her case"
Their life together had been of full companionship
brief silence the physician bowed and spoke What said
left the mute and the stunned
"There specialists for his-his-trouble?" the
asked after time
"Two-both eminent"
"Ther addresses"
He drew notebook from his pocket
Zone is in Egypt; can telephone the other for you if
you like"
"Thank you."
An appointment made for the next morning.
Once outside the physicians office the looked at his
he seemed to her for the first time after many years.
He glanced at his watch.
They had done this before-when they first
married That fifteen years ago. There had seemed
TO be time for it during their trips to London since.
"Bu your business interests" she objected Their habit
to consider his affairs first He waved the suggestion aside
with gesture. AS they drove through the June sunshine the
bent wsfu gaze upon her. which brought gsh color
II her face On the way back to their hotel in the soft dark
he he'd her andhe practical not over beautiful hand
that had served him we'll
Later when she slept quietly at his SIDE he lay with wide
open eyes, until tardy dawn showed in the ROOM
Rising he took cold plunge dressed and standing at the
window in the disuonng light of early morning looked back
ward he had done all through the night his married life
yas marked by succession Of achievements along professional
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
Why Use u at All?

Z. A. s. jr., points out how cas-,
Il is to follow the Roman custom
of expunging U entirely in the fol
lowing he saw in Printers Ink:
Why do some modern archi
tects assvme that U Is v and
carve In stone that palpable and
bold absvrdity? Now that we
possess the U with soft and grace
tvl cvrve, OF vnexcelled docility
and willingness to serve, why do
they carve VNITED STATES,
and PvBLIC SCHOOL and svch
and make the English language
look rs fvnny as the Dvtchr
with RESTAURANT and PVLL,-
MAN CAR, and UNIVERSITY,
and ,ther marks of educational
pervcrsity7
That V impresses some OF VS. as
cheap ord gavdy blvf which par
venves may pvll In place OF more
substantial stvff, bvt people who
are fashioned ovt OF vnpreten-
uous dvst Wow all svch affecta-
tion with an vnassvmed sgVst,
Svch exhibitions always m Ike VS.
glvm and blve. Now, honest In
jyn, don't they have the same ef-
feet on yov7
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

How Should Washington Women
Engaged in Business Dress?
By BILL PRICE

Proportioned TO total population, Washington has more
women working their living than any other city in
the world Census statistics when completed may reveal
that the number is possibly twice that OF any other city
considering population This fact is of course mainly due
to the large number of females employed by the
There must naturally be unusually great interest IN the
question propounded by Washington stenographer "How
should engaged in business dressY 1t is by no
means new question but the little lady asks earnestly
and time asks if business and professional men
here might desire to comment her inquiry is worth the cour
teou consideration this of The Times seeks to give
to its correspondents many subjects.
This is the main part of her letter:
employed office of large corporation and
h ssass sss The She G % w two
everlasting M I sSS & ss % sns 'f little ss'ss
her t. @S s the % el sd s replied ss %s DON'T you think that
much like business than Miss n who ds is forever
t
S ::S:: $i would ,
s.s: ss t. s the second tim" but " me she be
being called an maid"a ass yet thirty
talked with PHIL KING, the newly elected president
of the Merchants and Manufacturers Association, and
other business men this subject Mr. KING was OF the
opinion that CHARLIE COLUMBUS, secretary of that
association knows pretty nearly everything he should be
consulted Columbus had out OF town to spend some
of that increased salary he deserved.
In the Government service where there is little contact
with the public there has been regulated stand
ard of DRESS except during the war among certain class
of navy employees. AS to women Government workers,
therefore style of dress largely personal determined by
tastes and pockebooks Even among them however, the
shrtwast and skirt appear to find most favor as plain
comfortable and suitable for business hours Onepece
suits of dark colors also popular.
In stores and Offices the girl workers must give more
attention to what their employers deem suitable attire
Nearly all the large department stores here have educa
tona departments for the instruction of employees, with
competent charge The system of business dress
and service customers important subjects in these
schools.
There general agreement the instructors that
dark dresses preferably of black and blue most adv
able Dark skirts and white waists not objected to in
some stores Tdness and neatness though the attire
may be simple, count much with employers.
But satisfactory service to customers is the cornerstone
of business The girl who may be slightly negligent OF her
dress but cheerful kindly smile for her customers
lis uniformly courteous helpful and attentive to buyers
informs herself business and applies that nformation
lis the empoye who will be kept longest and draw the best
salary She will be still valuable if she is neat and
tidy.
Evidently Miss WIS critic not thinking Of his
employers Wishes but of his personal choice to the
attire of a There will be many opinions on this
subject nasmuch there is nowhere in Office work
standard for womens wear.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
HEARD Al D Sc E n
Which Is the Starboard Side?

Which Is the Starboard Side?
Noticing a criticism of Admiral
Sims for saying, "If / wore all my
medals at one time I would be loaded
down on my starboard side," please
have some one answer whether Sec
retary Daniels did not change the
starboard to the port side when he
went into office?
SIMS ADMIRER.
From WILLIAM H. SANDER
SON-Yes, I did slip my bonus
check to clothing firm for an over
coat, but as Bert Williams says,
"dat's nobody's business but nah
own" This may save some people
trouble in doping out how am to
spend the balance of what is now
but q memory.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

man goes through life with two hands, the right
getting the glory the left being the othsr hand appar
snty not important But let lose that other hand
and he suddenly finds what 1t meant to him.
+ A man and his wife, you learn reading the ad
mrable story by Mrs. Burleson this page some
times like the right and left hands husband is the
right hand the wife the lef-lthough unlike the left hand
the body she very often does most of the hard work
The right hand doesn't realize what the other hand
meant until 1t is lost.
The story by Mrs Bureson that print instead of the
usual Sunday editorial is editorial in ITSELF and millions
men need it. 1t is needed not merely by worthless
failures dunkards the brutal and the cruel many of the
socalled "good husbands also need this story-some
times they need it more than others.
The good husbands those that say II give my wife
everything the money, she helps spend it
There is nothing in the world wouldn't do for her They
speak sincerely believe their words truth But they
give everything EXCEPT evidence that they realize that
the wife is alive and also human being There nothing
that they would not do for their wives except to show
few after marriage little of the intense interest that
they showed before marriage
1t is dismal thing to be tied up in lifelong partner
ship, one to which you bound by honor, and self
respect realizing that the other partner hardly knows that
you alive of the time That is the
Of many wives.
In shops or riding in welcushioned automobiles you
see the wife of whom the husband says truly II give her
everything in the world Of such wives thousands envy
the poor to whom her husband back after
work. as to the thing in the world that he about
the one person upon whom he rely to whom every
tn1ug can De COl0
is good idea for kings and nobes and it might be
good idea for with Millions to leave what they
to the first born For in the beginning they really
Interested in their wives if only because of novelty Read
on that subject Cations book on heredty. The poor
man. the contrary if he had anything leave might
better leave it to the last born For husbands and wives
grow older together they grow closer to each other In
poorer families the children that later often the
BEST for the value of the child depends upon the affection
Of the father for the mother the respect of the mother for
the father
There cannot be real respect without deep affection
and many prosperous husbands who give their wives
everythng would give their children better chance in
life they also gave their wives sincere affection constant
attention and MENTAL EQUALITY.
Let the husband who gives his wife everything but
constant equal companonship read here Mrs Buresons
story of the successful who thought his wife dying
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
THE TRAVAIL OF POETS.

I saw a poem the cornerstone
of which was laid ten years be-
fore the classic was completed:
Some time for construction OF
less than 800 words, eh?
NO POET.
Yea, boy, the classics come
hard. But ! have poems sent to
this column that rise over might
Some poets turn EN- out phie
you paiL
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
Profanity In Theater~i

Gallery Goddess" may be right
about too much profanity on the stage
and audiences appearing to like 1t.
I, too, fear that the stage Is not
teaching much that uplifts in these
days. The stage, though. Is supposed
to reproduce life as 1t is, and pro-
family Is heard everywhere. Many
women use DAMN whenever they feel
like It, and have become accustomed
to telling stories that some men
would shun.
DAMN now appears to be pretty
generally accepted as a harmless sort
Of expletive but doesn't sound Just
right from a woman. Do your read
ers think so? OLD TIMER
GLYCE ARNOLE, Mclean, Va,
submits a well-written poem. Heard
and Seen space is 50 limited that
only very brief items from its many
bright contributors may be printed.
The shorter they are the surer OF
publication.
Is It proper for the Judge TO
cross-examine either the sup
posed murderer or witnesses7
mean cross-examine and not
merely have some detail ex-
EVERYDAY READER
Judges have the right TO ask ques-
tions Of a defendant or witness in
the witness box. either in direct or
cross-examination. They often do
so.