davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-01

Mr.. Waldeck Is In the Red Cross
hospital In Salids. We hope to see
him home soon, much improved in
health. He has been sick about all
Ralph Beach loaded two cars Of hay
the latter part of last week.
Hatley and Black also loaded two
acrs of hay last week.
Fred Donaher and family have re
moved from Leadville to Cotopaxi to
reside permanently. Mr.. Donaher is
employed by the granite company.
The Cotopaxi Milling Company are
unloading another car of material.
George Kaess is seriously i'll of pneu-
monia, but is reported to be improv-
ing.
Farmers north of Cotopaxi are put
ting in their spring crops, and quite
an acreage will be planted to potatoes.
One farmer says he will put In 40
acres.
A trip through the valley south of
Cotopaxi since the severe winds tn at
have prevailed here for the last sew
eral days, reveals sights in any direc-
tion that have not been witnessed
for many years. Hay stacks are down
and scattred. fence posts broken off,
shingles blown from houses and barns
and ridges of gravel and dirt every
where. Roads are complete swept OF
loose dirt and rubbish Of all sorts &C
cumlated wherever 1t could find a
depression Many say that this was
the worst wind storm in the history OF
the valley.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-01

til after Easier. ---;'- $3.50 -....-l.
Frank Bruce was substitute mail
carrier on route No. i Friday while
Mr.. Logan was absent on a business
trip to Salida
After spending a few days with her
son, Ralph. at her home on East Elm
street, Mrs. A. G. Hayes has gone on
business trip to the San Luis val
ley. Mrs. Hayes has rented a rooming
house in Pueblo and will go to the
Steel City shortly to make her home,
while Ralph looks after the orchard
on Lincoln Park
The Parent-Teachers' Association
had very interesting meeting on Fri
day afternoon at the Lincoln Park
school building with the president,
Mrs. Carter. in charge OF the program.
The assembly room chorus furnished,
some good selections, and a very in
structive paper by Miss Burkey on
the subject of the training of children
from 6 to IL years. Miss Douglas,
the home demonstrator from Fort Col
Inns, presented phases of her work
in the interests OF the Farm Bureau.
minuet that had been given at one
Of the evenings entertainments, was
repeated by the little folks from Miss
Bailey's room, which helped fill up
the program for the afternoon. At
the business session 1t was decided
that the association would be repre-
sented at the Mothers Congress that
meets in Pueblo some time next
month.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-01

In to two pretty homes.
The South Canon Crochet Club was
nicely entertained at the home of Mrs
George Saxton last Thursday after
noon.
Mrs, Genevieve Gould Bailey, who
died at the Graves hospital last Satur-
day. was a former resident of South
Canon.
The First Presbyterian church held
group meeting Monday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Evans on
Grimm avenue.
David Robson is giving his property
on the First and Riverside, a new
coat OF paint and renovating 1t from
to pto bottom. 1t was rumored that
DIR. CALDWELL will occupy the residence
when 1t is completed.
The South Canon fire department
called a regular meeting last Thursday
night and II was voted that all those
who have served for FIVE years or
more be given a certificate by the
South Canon town board for their
services rendered.
The fire department was called to
South Canon Tuesday morning for
small fire at the home of Harve Gard
ner. The property loss is very small
The Sandy Thornton property has
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-01
News of Fremont County
CORRESPONDENTS
GATHERED BY OUR CORRESPONDENTS

The Picco family have moved from
their ranch below town into Rockvale
on Northwest Field street.
Archie and Jean Caldwell were up
from Florence the past week visiting
the Easton family.
Edward Agard was over to Canon
City Sunday to attend the funeral of
his hrother-in-law. Samuel Taylor.
Vincie Magliazzio was over to FIRE.
mont Tuesday.
Mr. Fullem and family of Canon
City were in town Tuesday.
Billy williamson is up from Pueblo
spending the spring vacation. He is
a student at Centennial high.
Joe Gosso of Florence was in town
Monday on business.
Mrs Phillip Tanner is still on the
sick list.
Thomas E. Easton was a Florence
visitor Monday.
Thomas Orecchio of Florence was
in town on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Matthew Smith and daughter,
Audrey. were Canon iCty visitors on
Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Kitto was Canon City
visitor Tuesday.
Everyone is busy taking the wood
from the grove which was blown out
last Sunday.
Prayer meeting and Bible study on
Wednesday evening at z o'clock at the
Methodist church.
E. o. Nordgreen was in Florence on
Monday transacting business.
James Pringle was in Canon City
last Sunday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-01

time ago by the two Polk boys ON Sec
on dstreet, has been worked over by
two good little mechanics and now Is
running along with the best of them.
The South Canon people were very
much pleased when they learned that
Mrs. Beulah Patterson Foster had re-
ceived a diploma from the Gunninson
State Normal School. Mrs. Foster is
graduate of the South Canon high
school
Mrs. Charles Volk and children.
Hazel and Harold, 1913 South Fourth
street, have gone to Denver to join
Mr.. volk. who has been employed in
that city for some time. They expect
to reside there permanently.
Mrs. Pete Mehl and children are
visiting with her mother on Prospect
Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Raper of
Chandler are the parents OF q baby
girl. born Sunday. Mrs. Have Card
ner. Mr.. Raper's sister. is visiting
at the Raper home.
Mrs. Grant Jewett. who was called
to Salida because OF the illness OF her
granddaughter. has returned accompa-
MED by her granddaughter. Lorene
chatham. to nurse her back to health.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-01
Park Center

J. p. Hotchkiss was on the sick list
several days last week.
d. S. Moore was business visitor
on the Park Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Harris were down
from their ranch at Bear Hills to
spend several days with the w. H. AL
lens and Bert Nicholson.
Neal Rice returned home Friday
from Denver where he is attending
the university to spend Easter vaca-
ton.
Miss Josie Phillips spent Monday at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. c. w.
Ewers.
Mrs Ed O'Brien and Mrs ]. p.
Hotchkiss were called on friends Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Hotchkiss are the
proud grandparents of a baby girl,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Raper at
Chandler Sunday, March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed O'Brien were din
ner guests of the A w. Taylor's last
Sunday.
Milton Mattoon went to Denver last
Tuesday.
Marjorie Burkhart ran a nail in her
hand at school Wednesday. Although
quite painful the wound is healing
nicely at this time
c. A. George was a dinner guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Tay-
lor in South Canon Sunday.
Oil spraying started on the Park
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Allen returned
home last week from Kansas where
they spent the past three months.
Clint Hockett was a business caller
at the Chapman ranch Saturday.
w. W. Rice was reported sick one
day last week.
]. F. Culig and Frank Culig of
Pueblo were business callers at the
O'Brien ranch the first of the week.
Mr.. Leonard. uncle of Mrs. Frank
Duffy and Miss Hattie Leake, is a
guest at their home this week.
Mrs. B. Cough'in was Sunday Wis
itotr at the Frank Chapman home
Ruth and Elmer Perkins were oper-
ated on Tuesday at the Graves hospi-
tai to complete the Strengthening of
thpir feaf
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-01
East Canon
and FOurmile

Frank Bachelor is down from Coal
dale helping his father. Mr.. Batch
.elor on Orchard Park put in his crop
Mr. and Mrs. Bachelor were much
pleased with the return of their little
granddaughter, Marjorie, from Port
land, Ore. Her aunt Miss Hammond.
came with her.
Mrs. A. J. Hartman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bachelor, are Wis
iting at their home on Orchard ave-
nue..
The East Canon Ladies' Aid of the
First Presbyterian church met with
MrsW H. Villains last Thursday aft
ernoon. A good social time was en-
joyed by ALL Delicious refreshments
were served. Mrs. Jameson, in behalf
of the East Canon Aid. presented to
Mrs. Nellie Tremayne, who for the
past seven years served as president
of the society, a beautiful cut glass
dish as a token of their apprecia-
tion for her faithful and untiring la
bor
Hubert Tremayne left for Cripple
Creek last Thursday. He went up
to his brothers to bring team down
AZ uo LIS SpTiHS pioWiliS ne Itlui HCu
with the team Sunday.
Alonzo Harrison has sold his place
on Orchard avenue. AS soon as every
thing is settled he and his wife ex-
pect to go back to their old home in
Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Williams have
purchased the Coch place on Nine
teenth street and will move there in
a short time. The Williams used to
live in East Canon and the neighbors
are glad to have them back once more.
The stork visited the Holbrook res
idence on Four Mile last Friday with
a fine baby girl. The mother is do
ing fine and the father is stepping
high. They have named the little
lady Mary Frances.
Ed Curtis sold his place on Four
Mile to his brother, r. NJ Curtis, and
the latter sold his place on Beaver
Park and will move to his new home
at once.
Ed Curtis has bought the Gardner
place on Florence avenue. He will
not move on it this year. He is unde-
~cided where he will go.
Mr.. Gresham is papering and paint
ing his house inside and out and lay
ing cement walks. It will be a big
Improvement.
Mrs. w. L. Robson had letter from
her son in Kansas. stating that the
wind had blown so hard there that the
sand is piled over foot high.
Mr.. Gresham has bought the place
Just west Of him from Mrs. Parker
He is having the old house torn down
which will make a big improvement
on Cottonwood avenue. That old
house was an eye-sore on the street
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-01
Cotopaxi Items

It Is reported here that ]. NJ. How
ard will extend his telephone line to
Hillside and connect with the line to
Westcliffe. This will give better serv-
ice and more direct to Canon City
than we now have and establish
much needed telephone service with
the Wet Mountain valley and West
cliffe. 1t is hoped here that this will
be done before the political campaign
next fall begins.
Carl Coleman has returned from
Nebraska where he has been on bust
ness for several days.
Back to the farm is the order here
now. julius Young will go to his
ranch tomorrow to begin his spring
work. Clyde Basham will go to his
ranch, also, but Clyde is too fat to
farm. But If he will stay through the
farming season he will get poor
enough to come back to town next
fall.
Grandma Cooper came up from the
county metropolis to visit her son and
family for few days. She will also
visit in Salida with her daughter,
Mrs. Eggleston. She is in her eigh-
tieth year and makes this trip unat-
tended and without inconvenience.
Irwin Cooper is home from Minturn
for q 70 wdays and will look after his
mining interests north Of Cotopaxi,
and also some other interests.
Gilbert Flynn Is also looking after
personal interests north Of town.
The granite company IL loading two
to four cars Of granite week. work
Ing a force Of about ~ men.
Tho Cotopaxi Mining Company IL
WORKING IL men regularly and the
work u gotng on vsry nicely.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-01
ROckvale News

There were 78 present at the Meth
.odist Episcopal church Sunday school
last Sabbath
John Grady of Denver Is visiting at
the home of Thomas Davis and fam.
lily
Joe Richardson OF Canon City was
IN town Sunday.
The Cooperative store auctioned of
ats stock last Saturday. J. T. Hunt
of Florence was auctioneer.
Dynamite going off was only the
blowing out of trees in the town park
sxnown as the grove, for the purpose
-sof making a ball ground All the
loicks. shovels and axes were on hand
Sunday. The town council recently
gave permission to the ball fans to
nave ball park in the grove This
mas been talked OF for number of
years.
Mrs. A. E. Goodhead and daughter
Murn were in Canon City Monday.
Mrs. T. L. Everly was a Canon City
City visitor Monday
Membership teams to secure yearly
members for the Y. NJ. c. A, are busy
sining up prospects.
DIR. Brierley. dentist for the c. F. &
4 Company, is at the local Y. and is
treating all the school children, which
is gratis to the employees of the COM
: pany.
Leonard Fl. Harvey, county assessor,
and Mr.. Watson were down from the
county seat Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Jones and son,
Billy, were over to Greenwood Sum
-siay visiting Ed Cozard and family.
representative of the Cassel Mu-
sic Company of Denver was in town
Tuesday selling stock
George Grady returne dto Denver
Sunday.
Theodore Champion, Edward Agard
sand James Williams are busy getting
every one registered for April 6.
William Lloyd of Crosby, wyo., is
acre visiting John p Lloyd and rela-
tives.
Circulation Manager J. H. Putney
of The Daily Record, was over the
first of last week on business.
M. Occhiato was up from Pueblo
Tuesday delivering candy to Magiiaz-
20 & Picco
The roadmaster of the Santa Fe
was in town Tuesday, giving this
branch the once over.
A. p. Easton, wife and daughter
Orion, Mrs. T. Z. Easton and Mrs.
Ellison Easton were in Florence last
Monday.
Mrs. Mike Fabrizio and Nrs. Ca
mills Halvic Of Coal Creek were in
town Monday en- route to Canon City.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-01
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE-One team black mares.
weight 1900 lbs; new harness and
wagon; one light team of mares,
weight 1900 lbs: double harness: one
brown horse. See any time after s
o'clock at 222 Riverside ave. 7s-pst vi
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-01

The New Low Shoes are
Here
shoe stocks are now complete.
By selecting your shoe require
ments for spring and summer
now you can have the satisfac-
tion Of having the shoe you need
when the occasion arrives Real
values and smart styles In low
shoes are offered at unusually
low prices when one considers
the quality. Oxfords and Pumps
priced $3.50. ss.7s. ss.ss.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-01
Genuine Values in Shoes
for Men

Fine quality OF leather. Al
workmanship and lasts both
conservative and extreme are
features OF new shoes for mon.
With leather prices stiii soaring
every man who wants shoes
warranted TO give maximum
service :. minimum cost win
md substantial values at this
store. Mems Dress Shoes priced
-s<.5o up TO 5000.
Newark post., 1920-09-01

Blake - Young Jobbes has
bought a fine car. It's a piece of
spite | fear.
uoEo How cn9
Newark post., 1920-09-01
THE OLDEST CODE OF LAWS

The oldest written code of laws yet
discovered has been deciphered re-
Gently by scholar in Paris from clay
Nippur tablets. They date back 5000
years before Christ, 900 years before
the Hammurabi code and show high
state of civilization.
We know much in our age. Ad-
vancement in science, government,
arts and invention has been prodigious
in the last 200 years, but the funda-
mentals of human nature reach back
as far as known records go, and in
variably show that a knowledge of
justice and right and wrong existed.
What we have hoped to hear of
for years from some ancient record is
the story Of the beginning Of the
use of cooked foods. 1t makes us
miserable sometimes to think of
the millions of people who had to
live their lives away without ever
knowing the delights of hot bis
cults, fried chicken and cherry
pie.-Omaha Bee.
Newark post., 1920-09-01
TWO HEIFER SHOWS TO
BE HELD THIS WEEK
Charlotte Dayett and Clarence
Davis to be Rivals at
Stanton Event

The farmers of New Castle
county are to enjoy two events of
signal interest in the district
shows of the boys and girls club
and vocational heifer shows to be
held on the farms of j. D.. Reyn-
olds of Middletown, and C. P.
Dickey, of Stanton, beginning at
l o'clock standard time, on Sep
tember End and September 3rd,
respectively.
The show held on Mr.. Reynolds
farm September End gives un-
usual promise of some keen COM
petition. Gossip is at it's height
among the boys as to whether the
heifer belonging to to Howard
Crothers of Mt. Pleasant, is to
again carry off the high honor.
Several of the boys state that he
is going to earn it if he does.
At the show at Mr.. Dickey's
farm, September 3rd, interest
centers around the heifers to be
exhibited by Charlotte Dayett of
Cooch, and Clarence Davis, of
Fairview. Charlotte had a little
the advantage last year but
Clarence says he is coming back
strong this year.
At each show Prof. T. A. Baker
will judge the heifers. Prof. j. B
Baine,- of U. S. Department of
Agriculture, will speak and he
says he has something of real i'm
portance for the farmers of New
Castle county. DR.. C. c. Palmer
of Delaware College, whose ability
as a speaker is known outside OF
the State, will make an address
which is going to hold the atten
tion of both the boys and theil
fathers.
Every rural family of New Cas-
tie county is invited to attent
these meetings.
Newark post., 1920-09-01
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear mother, Grace A.
Rose, who departed this life nine
years ago today, September l.,
1911.
Gone in the best of her days,
Bright in womanhood bloom,
Gone from those who loved her
To sleep in a lonesome tomb.
Oh, how we miss you, Mother,
More and more each day,
And our hearts have never stopped
aching
Since you have passed away.
We miss your kind and willing
hand,
Your kind and loving care;
We miss you, oh, dear Mother,
We miss you everywhere.
By Her Children.
Newark post., 1920-09-01
TO KEEP WATERMELON
THROUGH THE WINTER

An exchange tells of a way to pre-
serve the luscious watermelon in it's
natural state. Good results have been
obtained by keeping in the ice house,
by burying and in other ways. This
method sounds worth trying:
"The melons should be picked with
the stem left on. They should be
.ipe, but not too ripe, just right for
the market. Take good varnish
brush and paint each melon with
melted parafain, not too hot, but hot
enough to spread and stick. The
melon should be free from dirt and
perfectly dry. One should work with
speed and not go over the same place
twice until the first coat hardens. The
melo:.s should be well .rated with
the paraffin. Store in a dark, cool
place where rats and mice can't get
them. These pests will eat into mel
ons for the seeds. If paper can be
wrapped over the paraffin, so much
the better. When a watermelon is
wanted for use put it in pan and
place in the oven few minutes. The
paraffin will melt. Then pour the
! paraffin into a vessel of hot water
and stire well. After this gets cold
the paraffin will come off in a
clean cake and can be used again
This method will also apply to
pumpkins"
Newark post., 1920-09-01
YOUNG MEN OF SMYRNA
TO HAVE DANCE

The young men of Smyrna are max
ing great preparations for their Sec
end annual Labor Day Darcs, which
Will be held in the Twentieth Century
Club on Monday evening, September
6. This holiday attraction last year
was considered by the large crowd
that attended as the best dance given
in the lower part of the State during
the early fSll and winter season.
Several new attractions are promised
for this year and the affair is expect
ed to be we'll patronized by the young
people for miles around. Music will
be furnished for the occasion by we'll
known Wilmington orchestra.
The committSe on arrangements
consists of Lyman J. Scotten, Will
liam C. Hurlock, F. Earl Keith, Davis
H. ball, George c. Section and Robert
Y. Wallen, Jr.
Newark post., 1920-09-01
SCOUT TRAILS OF YES
TERDAY AND TODAY

Westward Ho! Where life is Free"
He said as he westward pressed.
'Westward Ho! Is the place for me,
By the hand of my Maker blessca.'
So he packed his kit on his bald-faced
roam
And he left his cabin and clearing
'oine
And he sang song as he passed at
dawn,
"Oh! Westward Ho! Away We'll go
Here's a joy to the unknown trail.
Westward Ho! till the drifted snow
Makes my journeying onward fail
There I'll build shack and stable
rough
And hunt and trap till I've had
enough
Then III sing a glad song nd III
start at dawn"
"Oh! Eastward Ho! Away we'H go
Great JOY on the homeward trail,
Eastward, Ho! till the melting sno"
Bring me wand'ring home again.
Remington Schuyler in Boys
Life for September.
Newark post., 1920-09-01

Hake-How so?
Newark post., 1920-09-01

"You look lonesome, Mr.. Light
ly, why don't you go in? Just see
what a good time they're having!'
"You see, Miss Charmer, I-er
i have a cork leg and l do not
believe | could paddle"
ooh, leave your cork leg on, and
with your head at the other enc
YOU wouldn't need to paddle!"
Newark post., 1920-09-01

The minister was giving the
newly married couple some ex-
cellent advice for their guidance
IN matromonial life.
Pay attention to me-" he sald.
You must never get cross with
pne another. Always try to 40
everything in such a way that
mere is no unpleasantness for
elther of you. 1t is the husbands
putty to protect his wife, and a
Vlfe must always obey her hus-
psnd and follow him in the walks
Pf life"
But, SIR" interrupted the
|oung wife.
l have not finished" said the
minister. "She must always
But, please, sir" broke in the
oang woman once more in des-
efatlon, cant you alter that last
}aft-about the walks Of life? MY
Oe IS a country postman. Pitts
Porgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Newark post., 1920-09-01

Dizzy-How long have they
been married? Izzy-About five
wears. Dizzy-Did she make him
a good wife? Izzy-No, but she
made him a good husband.-Wil-
liams Purple Cow.
Newark post., 1920-09-01

If you cultivate a poor memory
for the failings Of others, others
will cultivate poor memories for
your faults and failings.
Newark post., 1920-09-01

Blake-The money he spent on
that car was intended for house.
Young Jobbes wants to show the
girl that he has no intention of
proposing a second time.-London
Answers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-28
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
Copyright. 1918. by the MCCLURE News
paper 6yndicnte. New York Cty'
DO YOU USE JuNKET9

good many housewives first learn
about iInket when this simple, easily
direstod dessert is suggested by doctor
or nurse rs suitable for the very little
members Of the family, or for oonvales-
cents before they are able 20 take any
nourisbment save broths and other liquids
Rut this is as far as they sometimes 40
in the use of junket. IL seens 10 be Hat
and tasteiess sort Of dish and many house
wives never know that there are many ways
of adding to the palatabilty Of IT. A little
whipped cream served with cup oi
i,mket makes q simple, easily prepared
dish that is improved much IT before
adding the whipped cream some sliced
bananas or peaches are laid on the Junket
ANY non-acid fruit may be added TO the
iunket before it is set and may thus he
made part of the mould.
IL YOU like YOU may crush bananas or
canned pcaches and add them IN this
form or II YOU prefer Won may make pulp
of them by putting them through serve
and adding this to the iunket mixture
before II is set.
Chocolate iunket served either with
whipped cream or plain is n delicious
dessert To make this YOU should take
little Of the milk about quartef OF cup
if YOU are going to use a quart--and make
Of this a strong chocolate mixture, either
with melted unsweetened chocolate or
with cocoa. let this cook and cool. Then
add 70 the lukewarm milk that has not
been cooked and proceed m the usual
manner. Coffee iunket may be made by
adding a little very strong coffee TO the
mixture, and sweetening it.