davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-11
Secretary Bradbury
In Pueblo Today

Secretary Bradbury OF the Chamber
OF Commerce. left here by automobile
at 8 O'Clock this morning for Pueblo to
attend the luncheon given there at
noon today complimentary to the
ps.thfinders and dedicators Of the Ma
tinnal pauk-to-Park highway. He had
planned TO 20 TO Pueblo by rail, but
the Rio Grande wreck at Valley Sta
ton in the western part of the coun-
ty. prevented the running OF trains.
and he was compelled to make the
trip by motor.
Canon City is on the National Park
to-Park highway, and the chamber of
commerce was especially desirous Of
sending representative 10 the Pueblo
meeting. The officers of the asso-
citation attending the gathering in
Pueblo today include: Gus Holms.
president. Cody. Wyo; George p.
Schumacher, vice president Denver; l..
L. Newton secretary. Cody, Wyo:
Scott Leavitt. treasurer, Great Falls,
Mont; F. j Chamblin. director. Den
yer; II. H Wagner. director. Denver,
and Harry N. Barhans, recording sec
retary. Denver.
The Park-to-Park highway is $3.50
miles long. II passes through 4.510
miles OF natural scenery that can not
be duplicated any place on earth. 1t
is the longest automobile highway on
earth and ultimately It will be paved
throughout making II a mecca for au-
tomobileists desiring TO see America
first"
The members of the dedication tour
LEFT Denver on August 25. The FIRST
park 10 be visited was the Rocky
Mountain national forest. From there
the tour proceeded to Yellowstone.
Glacier, Rainier. Crater. Lassen, Yose-
mite. Sequoia Grand Canon and Mesa
Verde national parks.
Colorado furnishes 900 miles of the
highway, California leads the list with
200 miles. Washington and Ari-
zona will each construct 800 miles OF
the road Wyoming and oregon fur
nish 500 miles each. while Montana
will have 400 miles. Mex Mexico 200
miles and Idaho 100 miles
RED CROSS WORKERS
~ naeR~ ~haanAAA
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-11

The Canon City high schoo! will
celebrate Armistice day with a pro-
gram and suitable ceremonies at 10
o'clock. TO which the public is Ia
vited. The dedication OF the memo.
rial tablet, which has been placed in
the main hall OF the building will be
held at this time
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-11

Supt. Drake of the Canon City
schools and IL Of the teachers. sr
rived from Denver where they attend.
ed the teachers' convention, IT 2
O'Clock this morning. having been de-
iayed By freight wreck at Howard
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-11
SUI MONED AS
FEDERAL GRAND JURORS

In the list of those published in the
Star-Journal on Sunday as having
been summoned to report for Federal
grand Jury duty there on Wednesday
Of this week, appears the names of e
w. jerks, E. c. Hiatt and Park Il. All.
son OF Canon City.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-11

I time there viii be reports on progress
and further conference on ways and
means.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-11
For Sale-Real Egtate

FOR SALE-Housss and fruit ranch.
90. Bargain prices. See Haynes,
Harrison block 2Ss-,f
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE-4O acres of
land on Hardscrabble creek. near
Portland: Will trade for house in
Canon City. Phone Canon 344-J. 26s-p6
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-11

FOR SAI.E-Ask Haynes. He knows.
Harrison block. 266tf
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-11

RED CROSS WORKERS
TO MEET THURSDAY
Al ths wurksrs vho ere 70 tAhs
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-11

FOR SALE-Pair i-year.old mine
mules, SO inches high: good ones
$50 Orchard avenue. 2ss.n6
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-11

FOR SALB-Cottage. well built and
newly decorated; four large rooms,
about one-third acre on corner. $500.
Terms can be had. This is a bargain,
the best value in Canon City. II. u.
Record. gs 25S-ptf
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-11

TC TRADE OR sELL-6.room bun ga
low, 0 lots. on car line in Pueblo.
colo.' for Canon City property or
ranch. For particulars write Mrs. l..
D. Miller, Silver Clin, Colo 255-l0
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-11
FOR Sale-Ausomooiles

FOR SALE-One-ton Ford. worm
drive, 1913. n. C. Lamb. IA North
Second street 2s5-us
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-11

FOR SALE-Waterpower washer aud
philo coop. 1919 Harrison ave.
nue. 26S-p2
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-11

FOR SALE-% acre ranch, close in:
good improvements. Gail Canon
404-J. 26s.3
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For small
ranch here. 24s acres. well I'M
proved, near Eastonville, Colo. Al.
dress r. c. Eichman. 125 East Cimar.
ron avenue, Colorado Springs 267us
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-11
The Daily Record Want Ads
Rates for Classified Ads: SC per Line Each Issue
WANTED

motors repaired and
reracked. The Photograph Shop,
+. D. block cs7-tf
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-11

FOR SALE-Rebuilded house. close
In; nice noors; new plumbing. pa.
per and painting; screened porshss,
$500 down. balance On good tsrms;
immediate poassssdon. Sss ownsr.
hnoss -. 1s<e
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-11

FOR SALE-Ton chain hoist and one
~ rifle 1901 Greenwood ave.
nue.. 266-p6
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-11


The Westminster Guild of the First
Presbyteran church held a most en-
jcyable meeting Monday evening at
the home Of Mrs. Anna Starr. Fol-
lowing the usual business meeting,
Mrs. Perske had charge OF the read
ing on the subject for study. There
were "a members present Music
and refreshments added to the pleas
ure of the evening.
Following the regular meeting Of
t.-e n = y which was held at the
homo Of Mrs, C. A. Biggs Monday
afternoon a number OF ladies' were
invited to listen 20 talk by Miss
Elizabeth McMechen, he'd represent
alive fthe Red Cross, from the dis
trict Office at Denver Miss Nc
Mechen is most pleasing speaker.
and presented her subject in con-
Finc'ng manner She spoke on the
peace time program, telling of the
work accomplished for families in
distress. as well as the great amount
OF work still necessary for soldiers.
The ladies OF Canon City were also
given something to consider. In lis
tening to the work accomplished BY
the Red Cross workers In California,
in maintaining "salcage shops~ which
have hsn proven must lucrative.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-11
LOST

t'ping way. have guests, or enter,
aiming. telephone to The Record and
Let home folks" know about
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-11

WANTED-To buy chickens. Cal
Canon AS. 264-pI
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-20
STOMACH TROUBLE AND
CONSTIPATION ENDED
Suffered So He Couldn't Work
for 4 Year, but Mr.. Nc Cor,
mick Was Cured Promptly.9

I had stomach trouble and constips-
ton for I've years. One year OF this
time ] was unable to work. suffering
'1ntold agcLy. / doctored with some. OF
the best physicians, also took many
proprietary medicines. but could not
ind permanent relief. Finally "a
friend recommended Mifks Emulsion
y. and three bottles OF 1t effected.a
permanent cure."-C. A. McCormieR,
Anderson, Ind. -
sfr. Mccormick is only one OF many
hundreds who have endured torture for
years and then found that MFRS Enul-
SION glt=s blcsSed relief and real. last
ing benefit. II costs nothing TO try.
Mil<s Emulsion is a pleasant. nutrt-
tive food and a corrective medicine. 1t
restores healthy, natural bowel action.
doing away with all need OF pills and
physics. It promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs In
sh' DC 20 assimilate food. As builder
= flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion
is strongly recommended to those
whom sickness has weakened, and Is q
powerful aid In resisting and repairing
stomach trouble and constipation are
promptly extraordinarily. in one day.
THIS Is the only solid emulsion made,
a1i 50 r-lataN Me that Il Is eaten with
q spoon like ics cream. Truly wonder
fui for weak. sickly children.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged To try Milks Emulsion under
This guarantee: Take SIX bottles home
with you. use x according TO directions
your money viii be promptly refunded.
Price 60c and $3.50 per bottle. The
Miiks Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute, Ind.
sold BY DRUGGISTS tve-y Ehsre. - -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-20
~coNNEcTIcur scfooLs,'7 N 81. i M
~ sH0WS TEACHER SITUATION


.iconnecticut schools 4 new pubiica
made its first appearance TINS week The
preliminary announcement says
The state board OF education has reals.
lied the need for some form sot Api5lieA-
ton Which would keep school committees.
superintendents Of schools, and interested
friends in toticlf With educational progress
in the state AT, the, April meeting Of the
board it was voted to print such a news
bulletin and Distribute 1t throughout the
state ssa- " "
Connecticut. Schools is the. result ..os
this vote. In keeping with its title. the
bulletin as it comes to you each month
will have tonstant4y in mind the bettering
of + Connecticut schools. It will contain
statewide educational news, and In. adj
dition; IT is hoped, timely and constructive
suggestions tos be- locally interpreted and
applied: ~ e+ = tfss:iE /
All material will be compiled and edited
by I Charles L. Anes. representing tie
state board of education, and by j. Il
Meader Of the division of statistics and
information. n. * I
Upon the teacher situation, the follow
ing is given: IA
During the past year 7,404 teachers
were employed in the state. -. ..a.$7 =: :
For years we have been working. with
one aim. always before ,us-an adequately
trained teacher in every Connection,
schoolroon, -
Figures for the past year show US that
considerable progress has been made
toward this goal. for we find that y
Seventy-four per cent: of the teaching
force in the state were normal or college
trained. - = Z. y
Twenty-six per cent only were I'M
| trained :. .g ~. ~. S4sse i. !
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-20
. STONINCTON

Under the direction Of Miss Ruth May,
musical supervisor Of Stonington schools,
the canta. Garden Of Flowers was sue
cessfully presented in the auditorium OF
the West Broad Street school building.
by pupils of the Seventh and Eighth
grades. The solo parts were sung by
Miss Elizabeth Sherman and Walter
Killum. An added feature was the but
terfy. dance by Miss Sherman. The &C
companists were Miss Elizabeth Austin
and Miss Grace Leonard.
Miss Amy Adelaide Dollbaum. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dollbaum, Of
Stonington. and Daniel Hoyt Gleason, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Gleason, Of
South Norwalk, were married Tuesday
at st. Marys rectory by Rev. J. E. o.
,Brien... They were attended by Miss Mary
Powers of Boston and Richard Gleason
OF South Norwalk. After the ceremony
there was reception at the residence Of
Godfreid D. Schmitz, uncle of the bride.
The ushers were Everett T. Dollbaum.
Carl Wimmen and Donald P. Stanton.
The bride is graduate of Stonington
High school and Connecticut State Nor
NAL school and since graduation has
taught school in Sterling and South Nor
walk. Mr.. and Mrs. Gleason will be at
home after June 1, at 514 Winthrop av-
enue, New Haven.
stonington Pointers.
Rev. and Mrs. George B. spaulding, Of
Florida, are at their summer home, An
onadue, Stonington.
The Stonington Boy Scouts will parade
in new uniforms Memorial day.
The topic at the mid-week meeting In
the Congregational church was Religion
Pays. Rev. Dwight C. Stone was in
charge. @
The Martin P Hogan house has beer
purchased by Nathan W. James, of Hope
Valley.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-20
! NORWICH TOWN

What Should Christian Get From the
Church? is TO be the subject at the First
Congregational prayer service this
Thursday evening in the chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George a Peck Of Of
robando avenue. had as guests Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Hill Of Willlmantic.
Mrs. Peck and Mrs. Hill are cousins.
. Chief Quartermaster and Mrs. Robert
". Sterry and son. Robert. Of. Groton.
are visiting for a few days at the home
Of Mr. Sterry's parents. Mr.. and. Mrs.
Charles Sierry, of !0trobando avenue.
Miss Sarah Markham OF East Hamp-
ton, returned home Monday after ten
days visit at the home OF her sister,
Mrs George Peck OF Plain Hill
Visitors over Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vail. OF Town street.
Included Mrs. Wallis mother. Mrs. Pierre
Ofreay OF Mansfield Center. with her
daughter, MIS-. George Mock and Miss
Marjorie ofreay. also her granddsugh-
ter. Jacqueline Mock. all Of Hartford
Mrs Ofreay and little Miss Nocls are re.
naming for a week
Mrs. Albert Miners Sunday school
class, connected with the First Metho.
dist Episcopal church. recently reorgan-
lied and in the future is to be known as
the Victory class. These young women
are. to labor for the interests and sue
cess Oh the ouuOdJ hCHOOis anu 70 10 <-ll1
and, all -good. that lies in their power. Fob
lowing are the officers: President, Miss
Miriam Griswold; vice president. Miss
Blanche Wheeler; secretary and treas
urer, Miss Florence Brown. The class
met Monday evening at the homo Of Mis-;
Brown on Wightman avenue.
Prank Z. sterry. OF Lee avenue. q rn.
do amateur. is convinced OF direct com
muiication with the DeForest Teiephon,
aud Telegraph Co... OF New York city
with experimental station az Ossining
on the Hudson. This station. under III,
supervision OF Mr.. Gowen, chief eagln
| eer for the De Forest Company. has /;
40 foot fourswlre aerial on II. Ia foo
spreaders. about so feet high. vhIcl
gives them about ass meters Monda.
evening. while experimenting. Mr.. Sterr,
very plainly heard music and speeehe
from this station, No. 2 Xxx This hap
pened about p. m Standard time ant
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-20

lot medium and psychic Mira. Isabel C.
Bradley. who in the opinion of the Spirit
ualists is taking the place left vacant. in
the spiritualist movement by the death of
Rev. Mary S. Vanderbilt, will be the
speaker and message bearers at the
Academy Sunday afternoon and evening.
On Monday evening a special social will
De held for the members of the Helping
Hands and Spiritual Union and their
families and Tuesday night the annual
business meeting and election of officers
of both organizations will take place.
The year has been an exceptionally pros
porous one in every way. More men,
bers have, been admitted to the church
than in any preceding year; the ,atten-
dance at the services has been much
larger and the finances have increased
fourfold.
The increased interest in Spiritualism
and Sinpsychic phenomena manifest
throughout the world. and has had a
marked effect in the affairs Of the First
Spiritual Union Of this city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-20

.
continued during the evening ne wire
less was still IN operation the fesiewinq
morning at ,4.15 Standard time. md
music and voice seemed; to come FROM
long distance. as at times It sHxs yeTg
faint. then. tit;,wouId come, scr7 srrnch
stronger. When these wireless ttege-
phone messages Swere .received. he op-
orator Of the station on: Lee szgeneet
could hardly believe that his teat had
been successful; hut another vper5sr IN
the room alsd hesrdethe' same which coa-
WINGED Mr.. Sterry that She could not Be
mistaken ~. - y
Mr.. Sterry suggested that an amateur
with little hustle can have the, E1nss
experience by. tuning. IN sharply and by
using crystal detector. not IN Gldion
bulb. II - = 80
While 1t Is possible that the s,hTshH
and talking viii not be heard every night.
Mr. Sterry is SO deeply interested he
would. like TO have some of the iecaI
amateurs take up this work with him.
Since the war, there has been little or
nothing doing in this line = n Norwich.
as Mr.. Sterry listens IN every might -.
Rev. Ernest Z. LegE. pastor Of TnnIfy
Methodist Episcopal church. and tho
choir Of that church, win have charge OF
the Sunday afternoon service at the
\ Sheltering Arms. - =
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-20
w EST ERLY

=. Z - =
~. - ] a~n an Memorial : Day and
- 1900, gtheye5 was a parade In West
st;y assniAteons of police s headed the
Sroc.ssior.. bnt now that, feature is
sn,o.rs thef things that were, and are
- more. In tine itssbecanne apparent
thst-' yrf,ens ev6ntsE out OF the ordinary
100, rrs.s IN the streets Of Westerly that
sv.rz,J mar, on the police force Is needed
80 ,rss5ic d,itv TO ureyent congestion
And 10 clear awayeD fxon square and adj
isrsrit' streets. to make way for the pa
raiders. Therefore, the local. police do
not now. swell the ranks In a procession.
but: instead are rendering public service
and aiding. the parade even. more than
III adding to the general appearance as
the leaders. This, change lis better for
the three .Ps, the public, the police and
the paraderns .ssseS ,&-s5 $500,
\ Z, *. 49, * that have. rome II was
the custom Of the Pawcatuck police to
parades with thee local police: His name
is Casey. He was the whole force ana
his service has never been SURPASSED In
PSwcRtuck the service. was IN aooitlon
for. New London county: Z: &
An .n.ra,ept "a IN. canon on conyo.
cAfions was adopted At sths ANIMAL SEES.
sion ~ ire Rhode Island Enisconal, dio.
csss. I'm ProcsdsSce Wsdnestay which
divides the, diocese into FOUR convoca.
tions IA Follows, Narragansett conyoca.
,io,sl 5 ris,sss n .yyasHingtoli and KEN
counties; Pawtucket convocation, parish.
es IN .Pawcafuci, weonsocket; Contra
Falls, Burriilville Giocester. Smithfeld
Cumberland and Linceli; Newport con
eation-parishess In Newport cotnty
az S.a.ssa ~, s,sssrv,,. a ss,.-n H. $50
'-'s ,Sorsos,,,o,, M .dor.sd f. tha -
-. si.atss;e a,s' sss...ss 49,. -,
..s-.i...ts.. - ~ -. 3D. 800,
suDS.laues .o ae eSoei IVY 90 OoS ~, =
anu T0 nm a. 00 th +h rs
d,scsas ana fhss I've s,,-sI ~ fSe c ~
t,on s;-ht cisrov-ne-, : md e5sht Isvn,a,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-20
- AZ. 49, ,. 49,. ; -.
r. W. cLACK WRITES OF


Z another interesting letter, telling of Y.
NC, "A. activities in far. away. China
was received Tuesday by General Secre-
tary Edwin Hill Of the local Y. M. c. Al
The letter was from Robert w. Clack
a workers whose work is financed
by the u NJ. c.. A., and who is located at
Paotingfu. North China
In part the letter says:
.Paotinsfu, North China, Apr z, 1920.
My, dear Hill: We have just returned
from the Eighth National Convention of
the Y. NJ; C. AS of China, which was
held at Mentsin April to 5. 1t was an
unusually inspiring meeting. and will go
down In history as, the greatest conven-
ton yet. at least until we hold our next
one: three years Hence. : The total num-
Der Of delegates was 1871, over twice
that Of, any Previous convention. fiof the
80 city associations 90 were,represented,
and n of sthe 40 student associations
sent delegates These delegates came
| from sS different cities scattered through
E1g Of the 922 provinces. Special dele
gates also gattended from England Can
ada: Japan and the United States.
The convention was of special interest
as marking the twenty-fifth anniversary
LOT the, first city. association in China,
founded; In Tientsin in 1895. - The
(
century. which was well shown by the
large attendance was very encouraging,
but on the other hand. IL we consider
I that compared with the vast population
LOT China, each delegates represented a
4 city as large as Washington, D. c., in
| which the average association member
i ship would be less than fifty, we realize
that we. are still only scratching the sur
face'of our great problem of making the
Young MEMS Christian Association vital
part OF the life OF every young man and
boy in the country. God has surely done
great things for. our movement, but He
is evidently preparing to use US for in
hnitely greater.
Il . Dug local association was well repre-
\ senteS.,, We we're only. entitled to seven
I vof>Sy delegates, rbut;.25 others made the
"TRIP TO get the inspiration Of the con-
SeRtion:s One of our directors, Major L
FCrpng Yin Swas honored by being elected
4 member- of fthes. National: Committee
This committee now has 76 members, Of
i whom 20 are Chinese
q We haye been very busy since the
Il Chiness, New:f Year. vacation getting oul
81 spapg work going. zone new feature 1.
/ ssfree schSoff for poor boys=of the city
We-have twenty volunteer teachers from
among our members. and the enroll
ment is .:125. I'VE have been obliged t
limit the number to this in spite o.
many. more applications, because of lacl
Eof class room facilities. @
We are Just now getting ready for gu
third annual membership campaign {,
start week after next We are setting
our goal at 500 new memberships an,
renewals. This viii bring our total mem
tbership, up to 500. VIII send you new
tof our success! later.
| 4
!. / : Ky : htl;TK - 'c..R r. w CLACX.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-20
LOCAL RoTARIANs HEAR
TALK ON ASTRONOMY

w. Tyler Olcott was the principal
speaker at the MONDAY luncheon of the
Norwich Rotary club on Wednesday held
at the Wauregan hotel with about thirty
present, including four guests. NJ. o.
cot gave an interesting talk on asrron-
Cny in which he explained some OF the
simpler phases of this absorbing study
The paper on this subject read by M
Olcott was one which he gave at tire
meeting of the Norwich Society in New
York and which vent into. a most thor
)ugh explanation of astronomy but on
Wednesday the speaker only made a brief
review Of It
In his talk Mr.. Olcott described many
of the powerful telescopes in use and also
explained many Of the more delicate IN
struments such as the radiation pyro-
meter which is capable of registering the
amount OF heat given out by candle 10
Gated So miles from the instrument Ec
also explained the spectroscope which ID
now used to photograph the planets and
maginfes 10000 times the heavens
Through this the moon appears only 50
miles away. In conclusion Mr.. Olcoti
told of the attempts Of; astronomers &c
discover a new planet beyond Neptune
which has been suspected for some time
The speaker was given O rising vots
OF thanks for his talk.
At the business session of the meet
ing President Worth read a challeng.
from the baseball team OF the New Lon
don club and appointed Clinton Z. Lane
Charles A eager, Jr., and e. Howar.
Baker as committee to make arrange
nlents for the game.
communication read by the presidca'
stated that the Norwich Rotariani
movement in this city and endeEnr {,
would endeavor to further the Boy Scou
get a paid commissioner here thus put
ting Norwich on the map as a city wild
first class council.
A letter Of thanks was read from Rev. "
A Keefe and st. Mzry's parish expressing
their appreciation OF the gift Of So
which was voted at recent meeting o
the club. It was also announced tina
owing to Father Keefe's being unable t
| attend the meeting OF the club witt. an.
regularity. he had been made an homo
rary member.
Insconnection with the Boy Scout work
| Dr.. John s. Blacl1nar and Lonis p. Por
teouss were named a comittee to take n
the I5Ss; in conjunction with the loca
scout council.