davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-04
LOCAL MEN
GO TO ASPEN

Link Larson and Duewey Stream
left Friday for Aspen, Colo. where
they have contracts on the MolleH
Gibson mine.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-04
NOTICE oE ,DJi srMENr p,N.

Estate of George w. Gcyer. Deceased.
Nil pt rSous having claims a. aEuinst said
estate are hereby notified to present
th-m for adjustment to the County
Court Of Fremont County. Colorado. on
the 25th day March. \. II 1889.
FRANCIS 1. GENER
IrEINH PATTON
ADMINISTRATORS
First Pub. Feb ss 1920
Last Pub March Is. 1890.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-04
FuLHAM HOME
FROM DENVER

J. w Fulham returned from Den
yer recently where he had been called
for the sudden death OF his sisters
husband
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-04
NnrI,I. az IINNI. sr.I-rLEMnNT..

Estate uf luUr F. Harris, Deceased
Nuttca ts hereby given that on the
-0th day or March. 8. II. 1880. the am
uyrsigned VIII present 70 the County
Court OF Fremont County. Colorado. his
accounts Tor final settlement % admin
lstrurluu Of said estate. when and
whore ain persons tu interest may ap-
p,ar and object 10 them n they so de-
CLARENCE p. HARRIS.
Executor.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-04
.. {. WEIGH
Is Flu VICTIM

u = welch of Lincoln Park Is
victim Of the nu Mr. Nelch was
taken sick this morning. He is en-
ploycd in the composing room 1.-the
Florence Citizen.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-04
MRS SAVERS GUEST
ar PARENTAL HONE

Mrs Tnhn SEWERS and bahv arrive
from Douver FRIDAY TO visit nj ths
parental SAVERS home for a time
GIBSON MOTORS
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-04

Estate ~ James l. Hyde Deceased.
Nottcr i~ hereby =iv'n that On the
eTth day of March. \ o. 1890. the un-
dcrslgncd viii present tn the county
Cnurf uf Fremont county. colorado. h'r
accounts for final settlement Of ad-
rulrl~trattou ~ said estate. when and
whore all persons tu interest may ap-
pear auh "hirct To them 10 they So
deSirp.
ADA \ ARTHUR
Administrators.
First pub. Feb. -. 1880,
t.nst Imh- MArrM ea. lN.0.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-04
IN THE CITY

Nir. and Mrs Ralph Ganden arrive,
from san Antonio. Tex Friday on'
are the guests of Mr. aud Mrs J. w
Ianden
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-04

ton built BY Sam Heckart several
years ago.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-04
ERIC M'KELLRR UNDERGoES
SURGICAL OPERATION

Eric Mcclellan who is here from
wcstc'ine. had HIS tonsils removed
.1bIz morning and wili be az the Dr
nolmes hospital for O couple OF days
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-04
MRS. DoDD NOW
TEACHING ~ CHANDLER

Mrs. r. h De ID win teach in Chand
Ter. taking the place made vacant
by the resignation Of the former in
structor
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-04
.WESTCIlFFE MAN
VISITS CANON CITY

Jake Hal aur was a visitor in the
city Friday from westclifIc.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-04
SOLD CARLOAD OF
HOGS IN puE eLO

Herbert Knuth OF westcline spent
faw hours I'm the city Friday en- route
TO his home in Westcliffe. where h"
disposed OF carload OF hogs Thurs
day.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-04
TAKEN TO THE
sAIfDA HOSPITAL

taken 10 the Red Gross hospital at Sa-
Ida ,his afternoon. He was accom-
panied BY Nr- Caywood. the lauar's
mother. Mrs noble and James Nov
Recently MI Caywood suffered an 30
tack of pneumonia. following inhu
enza. and as he h1s not been Ee'i'aa
along very well for the last week or
two .i was decided To- take him 70 Sa.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-04
SUBSTITUTING FOR MISS
COLE As OFFICE GIRL

Miss GLADYS Rsncr IS t8k!nE Miss
Coles place at pr O-euaaIF's ofiaH
during her Illness.
pEetCNc POSITION
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-04

DO i I'll
CThis Copyrighted
THE ouFF-LEAR DRY eos. CO
canon's Progressive Store
This store Is stacked with only
reliable merchandise. You can
trade here with assurance of en-
tire satisfaction.
THE DUFF-LEAR DEFY oOS. CO.
THE CANON AUTO CO.
AUTOMOBILES
Service Supplies
Eighth and Main Phone Canon II
THE sIeos LUMBER CO.
Gives you not only Quality Lum ber,
but a fair price and prompt service
Phone Canon IS
Be sure you get
cOSTEN'S "ALL-EAT-IT" BREAD
The breat that is more than good.
It's made with milk. At your &
It's made with milk At your
grocer's.
" you want to keep warm this
winter buy
COLE HOT BLAST STOVE
MANSFIELD HARDWARE co.
SINGERS MEAN SATISFACTION
- Sewing Machines
Machines sold rented and re
"n'rsd Supplies always on hand
SINGER STORE
532 Main ST Phone Canon 6s-M.
"hen in need Of FIRST class service
on
TIRES and STORAGE BATTERIES
call and see the
RED FRONT TIRE HOSPITAL
AND BATTERY SHOP
All Work Guaranteed
Canon 5S6J 4S2 Main
cEYLoN TEA STORE
c. Il. Duncan, Proprietor
WHY RENT
when you can own your own
home? See
TIE GIBSON LUMsER CO.
The Home Builders"
Canon 2S
THE PIONEER SHOE STORE OF
FREMONT COUNTY
a4 years in business. The best Of
shoes al fair prices
4. 4. DAVIS. Proprietor
NEW AND SECOND HAND
FURNITURE
Ranges. Stoves and Stove Supplies.
THE wYGANT CO.
THE FREMONT COUNTY FRUIT
GROWERS ASSOCIATION
Incorporated
Cash Buyers Fruits and Vegetables
FRED RIEDE & CO.
Staple and Fancy
GROCERIES
shilline's Best Tea and Coffee
THE STAR MARKET
S. A. Tyo & Sons
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
Dealers in Live Stock
Phone 2O2
THE ARTS AND HAT SHOP
Distinctive Millinery
Artistic Gifts
42l Main St
KEYS PAINT COMPANY
Painters and Decorators
Wall Paper and Papering Paints,
Oils, Varnishes
-5lS Main st. Phone Canon 454w-
HUNTER PALMER
DRUGS
Paints, Oils and Glass
All good dressers have found by
experience that IT is economy to
buy the best Clothes and they know
that the best Clothing is made by
LiNNEER BROS.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-04
DUEYS WILL MAKE
THEIR HOME HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Duey and fam
lily arrived yesterday from California
and expect to make Canon City theiI
home
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-04
.aRs MlCkENs
coAJoALE
TEXAS GUESTS

Mrs Gaur-e Wickeus was a visitor
iu CoaIdale the FIRST part Of this week
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-04

Estel Mark. who is employed ir-
Felix Becker's shoe shining parlor. is
confined to his bed with the flu
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-04
WILL RETURN FROM FORT
COLLINS VISIT MONDAY

AMrs. Julia Mack is expected to re-
turn from nm extended visit In Fort
Collins Monday, and will leave shortly
for Washington. u. C.. to visit Con
rressmau and Mrs Hardy.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-04
>cr,,r az FINAL ssTrIEMr>T

First pub Feb 10. 1899.
last Pub Mar. II. 1890.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-04
e STEL MARK
HAS THE FLU

HAS THE FLU
Estel Mark. who is employed ir.
Felix Rockers shoe shining parlor. is
confined to his bed with the flu
DuEYs WILL MAKE
THEIR HOME HERE
Mr. and Mrs. ]. +. Duey and fam
lily arrived yesterday from California
and expect to make Canon City their
bone.
L. e. FREY GUEST
OF FRIENDS HERE
l.. T. Frey of Springfield. nj. ar
rived Friday and will visit friends
here.
MRS. WEST OF
DENVER HERE
Mrs, Carrie f. West OF Denver is a
visitor here for n few days.
HICKEY ACCOMPANIES
PROF DRAKE TO DENVER
Prof Frnnk Hickey accompanied
Prof O. r. Drake and son. Jack. as
far as Denver, and viii return to-
morrow. Mr. Drake is taking the
remains of his wife to Springfield. o
for interment.
DENVER PEOPLE
TO LOCATE HERE
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. =. Hawkins OF Den.
yer have come to Canon City and eN.
pect to locate here.
Bull DING IMPROVEMENTS
NOW IN PROGRESS
Harold Russell OF the Russell dairy
Is having an attractive. siN-room mod
crnly appointed bungalow erected at
s15 Allison avenue on n lot recently
purchased from John Chetclat II
will be given finishing coat of
stucco.
W. l.. Galloway II building six
room frame cottage on Fifteenth
street which he Will occupy M u
homo. II Ia bcIng reared on n founda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
THE SABBATH-DAY BRYAN

the lack of earnestness in those who ar teaching religion. He added:
 Neutrality in religion Is taught ii our universities. If we cannot defeni our Bible, they should not be allowe1 to attack it in the pleasing garb of sci ence and philosophy. We have been to lenient with those opposed to teachin3 religion in the schools. We have al lowed them to take God out of educa tion.'
 The words have a familiar sound. W have heard them from eminent evan gelical clergymen. We have heard al most the same language from Roma Catholic thinkers. That God should nc be taken out of education; that re version to waith and conscience are syn onymous; that greed in all classes, lac of altruism in all classes is responsibl. for the industrial atrophy that check production and threatens the future, i not thought original with MT. Bryan It is a common thought of religionists q sizes it with his eloquence, so mucI the better.
 Perhaps the Sabbath Day Bryan ex plains the persistence of the week-dal or political Bryan. Does it also just4 my that persistence? That is a verH interesting question. It may never b a answered i n our generation,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
REJANES LEGION OF HONOR

will be glad to know that she wears he honor as great player and in no othe capacity.
 This is a proud distinction, seeinl that even the divine Sarah Barnhardl in spite of the background of her ca reer, furnished by her membership ( the Comedie Franchise, wears ribbo which is associated only indirectly wit her triumphs on the boards of all tn great capitals of the world. Tn fac until the case of Mime. Rajane, recogn3 tion in France passed the stage by as did Moliere the actor, though Molier the dramatist is one of the chief glorie of his country.
 It is curious fact, too, that tn English, in spite of the old view of the law which grouped together rogue. vagabonds and strolling players" fel into the habit at the end of the auster Victorian era of turning actors int gentlemen" by making them knight while in this second Georgian perio the man who is joyously known Harr. Lauder in vaudeville is Sir Henry Lat der in private life.
 But after all, in spite of all notior to the contrary, the French under th old monarchy, the two empires. the tw monarchies of the nineteenth centur and the three republics have alway followed tradition. even more closet than other nations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
 N TUDENTs of psychology may well N compare the Saturday Night CS Bryan with the Sunday After noon Bryan. It was the latter that Brooklynites listened to in the Academy of Music yesterday afternoon; it was the former that was heard at the ban ouet in Manhattan the evening before.
 Practical statesmanship, tact and poise the weekday Bryan showed. He has partly got rid of the notion that New York is "the enemy's country" His reasoned opposition to treaty delay, his refusal to be posed as a protagonist against President Wilson, his explana- tion of what he feels to be the duty of private citizen, emphasized no am tagonisms and compelled thought.
 But here in Brooklyn the Sabbath Day Bryan went back of treaties, back of leagues of nations projects, back of all the controversies of modern statesman ship, foreign and domestic, to the basic weakness of our society as he sees it. Back to God was his theme. He branded the Darwinian theory as pseu. do- science. He criticised schools and colleges for not giving their pupils q that the crying need of the world, not of America alone, was to Hove the Lord with a whole heart" He regretted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23

From the New York Herald.
 17 T is natural that there should be sur Il prise at the publication of the de- cree announcing that Mime. Rajane has received the Cross of Chevalier of the Legion of Honor from her gov ernment, seeing that it was commonly supposed that official recognition was almost a matter of course in the case of the possessors of talents of such sort as make strong and direct ap- peal to the public. But in spite or her fame in New York and London, as well as at home she was passed by until the present.
 It is significant that the conferring of this honor must have been almost the last act of that amateur of the arts, pr. Clemenceau Nothing if not unconven- tional, the old man eloquent could have had no sympathy with the working the ory according to which state decora- tions never went to actors and ac- tresses as such, being carefully cam ouflaged in their case as rewards to persons who were eminent as teach ers," authors, in war work or what not.
 Countless admirers of Mme. Rejane in this city, who will never forget the joy she gave them as the flighty heroine of Ibsen's Dolls House." or as the glori- fled woman of the people in Madame Sans Gene'-who was not even terrified by the presence of Napoleon himself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
LIKE ANVIL CHORUS

New York Cor. Pittsburg Dispatch.
 It's lots of fun living in an apartment building where the janitor loafs on the job. as far as heat and hot water are concerned. Some mornings, around or 7:30, when Nthe gang is getting ready to shave and go to business-it's always business here; never '.work"-it is pleasant to hear the anvil chorus being played on steam radiators or the pipes in the bathroom.
 Some of the flat dwellers keep their hammerss handy, and when the heat or water shows signs of disappearing. the rappings begin. Sometimes the knock ing is efficacious; oftener it is not The ordinary New York janitor 1 san un- scarable, untameable animal, and the best way to get along with him is to ignore him.
 The law requires a minimum of 6S de- grees between the hours of a. m. and 1o:S0 p. m. After 10:3O there is no heat whatever, unless one packs around a stove or heater of his or her own. And, take it from us. the law, as regards the absence of heat, is obeyed religiously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
WINTER FANcY

By Clinton Scollard. In these barren shut-in days Fancy lures me many ways;
 Fancy. with it's necromancy. Prodigal the part it plays. For it shows me how the Spring, From the south land jonrneying
 With the northward-faring blue
 bird. Win return on azure wing. Tells me tales of pimpernels. Where the white wake-rpoin dwells.
 And reveals the hoarded honey Hidden in the wild-phlox cells. Of its wealth bids me to sharo Orient aromas rare.
 All the ecstacies of April With it's daffodilian air. Come. then. Fancy. bide with me Till the hour when shall see
 The eternal vernRl rapture In its clear reality!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS

When modern boy speaks of ihs pepper" you don't know whether he IS referring to his father or to his mo- torcycle.
 Anyway. when that knee high style comes in this summer. Mother can wear the 2-year-old daughters skirt and no body will know the difference.
 The sweater is the most elastic ar tcle of wearing apparel. If you don't believe it just notice the way a corn fed girl fills one
 When ti comes to nerve, the drys are in class by themselves. They want us to pay them salaries for making us mis- erable.
 lot of girls who were 25 years old when the last census was taken 10 years ago admitted that they were 27 when the census taker came around last week.
 We know a young married woman who always cooks potatoes with the jackets on because she is too tender-hearted to them.
 We do not know much. But we do know that when a man wants to admire a sunrise he stays up; he doesn't get up.
 This is a tough old world. If you are not disappointed in love you are almost certain to be disappointed in marriage.
 A r7-months-old girl baby talks whole tot without saying anything. And when she is IT years old she is still at it.
 We all want lot of things that we do not need and need lot of things that we do not want. After man has been married for a while he gets some sense and quits calling them the weaker sex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
UNDERWOOD'S FITNESS

that hostility, of the now senior senate
 And Hitchcock's none too savory recor
 on the win-the-war measures in tn
 Senate was so much of a kind with tn
 stands taken by Hoke Smith, the Georgi
 senator had he voted against him, wouI
 really be guilty of open disloyalty [ that nd-all-copperhead constitt
 ency in the democratic party in it's wa endeavors with which he has stood s
 consistently from the time the war clouo
 first began to gather.
 It may not be too much to hope that tn
 Hitchcock forces boiled their full full strength in the caucus which has jus
 failed to re-elect the Nebraskan. Tn attitude of painful. even excruciatins rectitude. assumed by such democrats sI Owens of Oklahoma. for instance. anI my the Florida senators, that it is nd time to do anything that would resui' rect the cry of the ''south is in tn saddle" will not stand up in the fac of the publicity it is getting in theS home states. Southern commonwealth
 have borne up quite bravely under tn heavy odium of their representative taking large and in some instances dom inant part in the affairs of government Some of us have been in sort of wal proud of 1t. Certainly it has been long time sing anything Of the sort has been Possible and the most of us will take t aA UT. |impeachable ground that if that issuI had to be made by southerners to hel' the party. it should not havs been \. served to launch against the ablest ma the south or the nation has in the Ser ate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23

From the Macon Telegraph
 IF there has been the slightest doubt
 as to the pre-eminent fitness of Oscar leadership of the democratic party in the chamber of it's most important express sion, the caucus happening of Thursday should remove it from the minds of all senators as well aA from the perspective of the rank and file The Nebraska sem ator and his following demonstrated 2 singular lust for victory, but disre- gard for party unity and harmony that not only displayed a lack of character but would have inevitably caused wide open split had it not been for the hne dignity and team loyalty of the Ala bamian rising to the occasion. It prob ably in the end will gain him the leader ship. The United States Senate division of the democratic party is too big body for meanness and littleness unaided to gain victory.
 It is evident there never would have been the slightest doubt as to the lead ership of the Senate going to the ablest and most constructive statesman on its floor had it not bene for southern sem ators in some strange fashion becoming involved in far-fetched anomaly of the intrigue of party tactics. Some of those who voted for Hitchcock have stated from the nrst they did so to protect the party from the charge against the next cleo ton that the south is in the saddle Others acted from personal spite. Hoke smiths refused to vote is case of the latter. The Georgia senator is quite obviously actuated by two motives He has never forgiven Underwood for coming into Geor- gia in the very hey-day of his. Hoke's, political power and organization and talk ing the presidential nomination in the preferential primary against the active and avowed hostility. and leadership in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
Great Increase of Value
 In Alabama Farm Crops

HE value of farm crops in Ala
 q bama in 1919 was almost fifty million dollars greater than that of 1918, although the yield was not much greater. The increased value was accounted for largely by the higher prices at which they sold last year.
 Cotton sold at something like thirty cents a pound average against about twenty-five cents the year be- fore. Peanuts, hay and one or two other commodities brought consider ably higher prices.
 The total value of all crops, ac- cording to the final estimates made by the crop reporting bureau, was close to four hundred million dollars, including hay, peas, peanuts and other feedstuffs making up the pas turage for cattle, swine and other live stock. The crops gathered and jsold brought approximately three hundred and fifty million dollars. Added to these great wealth pro- ducing crops is that of live stock, which has grown into an important industry in Alabama. Taking all these together it is believed that the farmers of the state realized some thing like five hundred million dol lars for their years work. This is quite in contrast with condi- tions decade or two ago when cot ton, at from eight to twelve cents a pound, was grown almost to the exclusion of everything else; wheat,
 oats, corn, hay and other farm prod ucts consumed in the state being pur- chased from other sections. The Alabama farmers are pros- porous. They are literally living at
 home, off the fruits of their owr
 labor, and selling a considerable sur. lplus of grains, vegetables, fruits anc other producst to the people of other states.
 Cotton is truly a cash crop and
 when it is marketed the farmer puts
 the money in his pocket and goes
 back home, out of debt, free anc
 happy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23

Rejane's ribbon of the Legion of Hon. or was not bestowed on her, as we understand it. because of any ability she ever displayed in America for danc- ing the can-can and shocking New York society
 Birmingham trolley cars will be equipped with illuminated signs that can be seen for a considerable distance. This will cheer the patron who is watchfully waiting on a corner.
 # # # Col House recently paid visit to the governor of Texas. Although his salary is mere pittanoe. the governor of rex as was able to provide the colonel with chair to sit in.
 IT a person can just refrain from reading the "sylvander and Clarinda- love letters. he can do fitting honor to Robbie Burns in this his natal month.
 A wealthy New York manufacturer, who fleeced his friends by using mark ed cards. is receiving great deal of from his point of view-undesirable pub licity.
 # < # Bartenders on transatlantic liners are said to be making as much as s2oW week. Still, they probably get no chance to loaf and enjoy their wealth. Maybe Ciemenceau regrets now that he didn't take his duel years ago with Deschanei more seriously, instead of merely making it French affair. # + * That book "Cashing Tn On What You've Got was not written for the benefit of the man who owns a we'll stocked cellar. The report that Cuba is so crowded visitors are efbowing one another into the sea is probably exaggerated, but | just wait! F # # Strangers in Birmingham who pay the city glowing compliments have ! doubtless been able to find place to sleep
 l * # # l Carpenter will be given the sort of
 welcome to America that is due to an
 all-round fighting man. 1 x # + | Judging from recent reports of his
 reception, Fritz Kreisler is successfully
 beating back" | % + + | Admiral Sims has at least succeeded
 in putting the Mexican problem in the
 background