davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-08-12
INDIANA GUESTS AT
THE BOWEN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. C, L. Baird and daugh-
ter, Rachel. OF Fort Wayne. Ind. were
here today en- route to the Yellow
stone park. They expect TO return
to this city August II. and will bc
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bowen for a week.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-08-12
OHIO GIRL VISITS
IN CANON CITY

Miss Blanche Tullis of Athens, O.,
arrived Wednesday and will spend
the month of August visiting in the
home of Mrs. John Walker, 512 Pike
avenue
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-08-12
GIllESPtES HERE
FROM OHIO

Mr.. and Mrs George C. Gillespie
of Cambridge. o., arrived here Friday
OF visit Prof. and Mrs. Paul S. Gil
lispie and family.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-08-12
KANSAS CITY GUEST TO
VISIT COLORADO POINTS

Miss Frances Hawkins of Kansas
/ City, Mo-, who has been the guest OF
her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Rogers left to-
day to spend some time at Colorado
Springs and other points of interest
in the state before returning home.
ADAMS, LOtISE CHESTS
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-08-12
GIRL sUSTAiNS
BROKEN ARM

Barbara. the s-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Angel OF Rock
vale, is suffering from a broken arm
as the result OF an accident that oc-
CURED last weekend. The little miss
went TO a store near her home for the
purpose of getting weighed. and fell
from the scales. breaking her right
arm just above the wrist.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-08-12
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION
FOR TONSIL REMOVAL

sils removed at the Holmes hopsita
this morning.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-08-12
GETTING READY TO
DRILL THIRD WELL

The on Creek Petroleum Company
is getting ready to drill its third well,
and boring operations will soon be
under way. The drillers have been
delayed in their work on account of
heavy floods in Four Mile creek.
Everything is in place at the drilling
site except the heavy part of the ma
chinery, which it has been impossible
to move because of the floods. 1t is
expected that drilling will begin about
the middle of Oeyf week
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-08-12
MEEkER GUESTS AT
"HIlIHURST"

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Devlin and grand
daughter of Meeker. Colo, are guests
at "Hillhurst," with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. F. Wilson. Mr.. Devlin has pur-
chased the Henry Beckham property
on Fifteenth street and will make
their permanent home here because
OF the excellent school advantages.
PUEBLO PEOPLE GUESTS
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-08-12
HOME FROM
NAVAL SCHOOL

Jim Allen arrived home Thursday
from the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing School on a furlough. He was
called here by the illness OF his
brother Frank, who is a patient at
the Graves hospital
MOTOR TO THE
STEEL CITY THURSDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Tyo. Mrs. s.
A yo and Miss Agnes Tyo motored 20
Pueblo a-d spent Thursday with rel
atives.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-08-12
NE y HITS . WET
MOUNTAIN VALLEY RANCH

j. c. Farmer returned TO his ranch
in the Wet Mountain valley this morn
ing AFTER a few days visit with his
daughter. Mrs. II. l. Strickland.
ARE NOW RESIDENTS
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-08-12
KANSAS PEOPLE
VISIT TIE CITY


Mr.. and Mrs. John Dick and three
children OF Lyons, Kan. and Miss
Grace Snore. arrived Tuesday and are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Lee Hill. 325
North Fifteenth street. Mrs. Dick
is sister OF Mr.. Hill.
WESTclIFFE LADIES
STOP OVER IN CITY
The Misses Nellie and Josephine
Brean OF Westcliffe are in the city
today and are at the Hotel Canon.
Miss Josephine will leave for Denver
this afternoon where she is employed
as nurse at st. Luke's hospital.
rs GUEST OF
MOTHER HERE
Mrs. c. l.. Smith went to Pueblo TO-
day TO meet her daughter, Mrs. CAL
ster. who is coming from Illinois 10
visit at her home. 412 North Fifteenth
street
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-08-12
VISIT DAUGHTER
IN TRINIDAD

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mcfarland lef
Monday to visit their daughter. Mrs
p H. Mosier, in Trinidad.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-08-12

Mrs. r. B. Ketchum and son, Pierce,
arrived from Salt Lake City. Utan,
Thursday to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Polk Pierce. on Rudd ave
nue..
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-08-12

|
adenoids at the Graves hospital yes
terday. She is reported to be doing
nicely.
VISITORS HERE FROM
COLORADO SPRINGS
Frank N. Briggs and William Cope
land of Colorado Springs are Canon
City visitors.
WILL MOTOR TO -.
ESTES PARK FRIDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Thomas ad fam
lily. accompanied by Mrs Thomas sis
ter, Mrs. Ballinger, and family. of
Tryon, N. c., will leave Friday on a
motor trip to Estes Park, where they
will spend two wekes.
RETURNS TO GOVERNMENT
POSITION AT PRESCOTT
Miss Lucille Barge, who has spent
the past month at the home of S. A.
Tyo, left for Prescott. Ariz., Thursday
TO enter the United States health
service. Miss Barge is a trained
nurse.
CLOSING OUT ALL HATS 81 TO So.
Good assortment. An especial line
going at ST.
1s5-ps-w-1 HAYS MILLINERY.
DIED RECENTLY
AT MILLER, NEV.
NJ. NJ. Harcourt, a former resident
of Canon City, died recently at his
home at Miller, New. The deceased
was a charter member of Canon City
Camp No. 1890. Modern woodmen OF
America, and held benefit policy for
$4,000 in that organization at the time
of his death. Mr.. Harcourt had not
lived here for a good many years.
KANSAS GUEST IN
HAMMOND HOME
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert ]. Hammond and
Mrs. Shigley are entertaining Mrs.
Dorothy Hargis of Wichita, Kan, at
their Lincoln Park homes.
GOES TO DENVER
FOR A BANQUET
Mrs. Z. w. Eddy left for Denver
yesterday to spend a week visitin. and
TO attend a dinner at the Brown Pal
ace hotel Friday evening given by the
wives OF the Denver hotel men.
DENVER GUEST IN
THE GoYETTE HOME
j. w. Springer OF the Weston
Newspaper Union. Denver. is the
guest of w. L. Goyette of South
Twelfth street.
MADE FINE CATCH
OF A MOUNTAIN TROUT
Alvin Gardner. 212 Greenwood ave
nue.. caught a large mountain trout
weighing 2A pounds and measuring
1S% inches in length at Sand Creek
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-08-12
UTAH GUESTS
IN O'NElL HOME
BIG RAIN ON EIGHT
MILE WEDNESDAY

terrific rain is reported to have
fallen on Eight Mile Park and contig-
uous territory at 1870 Wednesday aft
ernoon. The rain is said to have al
most been a cloudburst in the vicinity
of the Twin mountains, and to have
extended down nearly to Three Mile
spring. Sand creek was flooded for a
short time after the storm. Motor
lists caught in the path of the storm
were drenched with water.
GETTING READY TO
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-08-12

Miss Emma Kern of Princeton. Ind,
en- route home from a six or seven
months visit to Southern California,
arrived here Friday afternoon, and
will be a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. c. Lawrence and family
In East Canon for a few days.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-08-12
Thursday
MISS SHEPHERD TO
VISIT AT Hill SIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Dendinger ar
rived from Dallas, Tex, Wednesday tc
visit Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Gailbrath and
Will Rose
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-08-12
JOINED WIFE HERE
FOR BRIEF VISIT

F. J. Murphy of Stronghurst. Ill.
arrived Friday from California. to
join his wife. who is spending the
summer here for short visit;
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-08-12

Alvin Gardner, 212 Greenwood ave
nue., caught a large mountain trout
weighing 2h pounds and measuring
1s1s inches in length at Sand Creek
yesterday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Sears and party
OF Lamar, who have been spending
their vacation at Green Mountain
Falls, Colo. arrived here today for a
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bowen. and other friends In the city.
Mrs. Sears will be remembeyed hs
Miss Dona Kendall, former resident
OF Canon City.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-13
ROBERT EMMETT BRANCH.
Friends Of irish Freedom Hold En-.
thusiastlc Meeting at
Montgomery.

Montgomery, Mimi, March 12.-Rob-
ert Emmet Branch Friends of Irish
Freedom, Montgomery, held rousing
meeting Sunday afternoon, March z,
at Starland Theatre, at which Col.
William H. Donohue, Of Minneapolis.
delivered the principal address.
The program opened with Starland
orchestra rendering "The Star Span.
gled Banner"
p. J. Keohen, president Of Robert
Nmmet Branch, Friends of Irish Free
dom, presided.
Mrs. Anthony H. Dooley sang "Tip-
perary," Miss Catherine Sheehy pre-
siding at the piano.
Patrick Mccarthy, a native of Ire
land and q resident of Minnesota for
IS years spoke on 1reland's right to
selfdetermination and also of the
oruelties of John Bull towards the
Irish people, after which he recited
Robert Emmet's speech from the dock.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-13
Mrs. M. v. Havel, wife of DR.. Havel

Mrs. M. v. Havel, wife of DR.. Havel,
descendants of Bohemian parents, sang
Killarney and received an encore.
Rev. Father Polasek gave short ad-
dress, urging all to assist in the fight
for 1reland's freedom. Father Polasek,
is chaplain Of Division No. 3, A. o. H.
John Sheehy, state and national
treasurer of the A. o. H., spoke briefly,
and was warmly applauded.
Col. Donohue, of Minneapolis, is
we'll known to many Montgomery peo.
pie, having been here on many occa-
sions, gave very fine address similar
to his talk delivered in Hibbing some
weeks ago.
D. A. Hanlon, county president of
the A. o. H., spoke briefly and offered
resolutions on the Mason bill, which
were unanimously adopted by rising
vote.
About two hundred members belong
to the local branch, which bids fair to
be increased to FIVE hundred ere long.
Montgomery and vicinity is very en-
thusiastic over the Irish question.
The bond drive is being successfully
pushed, with p. w. McCasey, county
chairman.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-13
Lake City. Minn..
March 8. 1890.

Q0CC0 xS6Vs
My Dear Mr.. Editor:
Permit me to thank you most sin.
cerely for your kindness in publishing
my recent letter In the Irish Standard
Of last week. My dear sir, it seems
to me you have exaggerated my fight.
Ing quality, but II don't know any
thing else, I claim to know some Of the
history Of my unfortunate native land.
Wherever an 1rishman Is placed, all
the world over, he boasts of the name
Of O'Connell; that name is raised
higher In our own national history
than the eternal mountains of our
country. and 1t will last as long in i'm
perishable existence; and when the
Romans talk Of their Cicero and the
Greeks Of their Demoothenes, We point
to the Irish forum and the British sen.
ate to q name that has rivaled the
one In classic eloquence, that has
eQualled the other In patriot fire and
that has surpassed both In national
virtues. And not alone has ireland
learned from him the science Of free.
dom and the art Of national indepen.
dence. He has taught all the nations
Of the earth, by the science of reform,
by moral and peaceful combination.
He placed himself at the head Of ideas
not soldiers; he took the command
The Irish standard., 1920-03-13
Nearly Every State
Now Organized

ing back. Things were black, indeed.
But New York was determined that
Cincinnati should uphold the new Re.
public, so we sent Peter Golden Zap
plause) and things started.
"Peter certainly started things afly-
ing. He organized a rattling good
committee, and within few days they
found themselves with splendid citi-
zen at the head of the committee.
They soon had $4,000. And they're
still going strong.
"New Jersey had quota of $780,.
900; their subscriptions two weeks
ago amounted to $750,0O0 and they,
too, are still going strong.
Massachusetts, where everything
Irish is right, will soon pass the mil
lion mark. Connecticut is splendidly
organized, as is New Hampshire. In
New. Hampshire the per capita sub
scriptions are large.
"1n Indiana, under the leadership of
Judge Deery, the national president
Of the Ancient Order of Hibernians,
the campaign is in good hands. Kan
sas is away ahead of some Of the
Eastern states. In one Kansas town
there is population of 2s0 persons.
The report from that little place
showed $500 in subscriptions"
Mr.. Walsh concluded his address by
lauding Philadelphia's sustained inter.
est in Irish affairs.
philadelphia has the record of
raising more money for the Irish
cause than any other city in the
United States," he said. He facetious-
ly mentioned the tendency in Phila.
delphia to raise money at meetings
a plan he did not favor.
"We are satisfied" he continued,
"that the drive in Philadelphia is a
splendid success"
The Irish standard., 1920-03-13
FRANCE AND THE VATICAN
FOREIGN POLICY

M. Millerand, the new French Pre-
mier, in his recent review Of the for
eign policy of the French Government,
gave a brief outline of the policy Of
France in regard to it's relations with
the Vatican.
It will be remembered that M. Mil.
lerand, while High Commissioner in
Alsace and Lorraine after the armis-
tice, secured the complete confidence
of the ecclesiastical authorities as re-
CARDS his attitude towards the Church,
and during the recent elections he was
one Of those who gave guarantees,
which, in the opinion Of the French
Hierarchy, entitled him to solicit the
votes Of the Catholic electors.
In reviewing the foreign policy in
the Chamber. M. Millerand said, refer
ing to the Holy See, that as soon as
the day arrived when, In the national
interest, the time had come for France
to resume her interrupted relations
with the Vatican, then the Cabinet
would present the proposition to Par
lament, and that the decision would
have to be made by Parliament itself.
While this declaration is not entire
ly satisfactory, nor entirely altruistic,
/ It spikes the political Protestant op.
position in England to the British
diplomatic representation at the Vati-
can, which calls for q termination Of
the British Mission on the ground
that It Il unpleasing to France. The
opposition to relations with tho Vati.
can in France - confined to very
small political circle, and in England
considerable pressure IL being brousht
to bear On the government to induce
Il to raise the British Mission to The
Vatican from temporary rank to par
manent rank.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-13
One Issue---lrish Independence
BY p. H. Rahilly

not cannon. and by the triumph of
reason he gained victories such a. no
conqueror ever achieved by the fash.
Ing sword or the thunders Of the
artillery.
Ireland had her Parnell, England set
her trap and he fell. At the present
time we have the gallant De Valera.
The present is the opportune time for
the Irish race the world over to unite
as one. to stop the persecution Of the
Irish people. II the devil himself ever
came upon earth, he certainly came
with the English invaders to Ireland
and remained there the past eight hun.
dred years. and is still roaming there
seeking whom he may devour. The
Irish~questi is not q question Of
Compromising. There is just one issue
to this whole matter and that issue
is Irish independence. American ideas
are behind this movement and It can.
not fail. Hypocrisy, misunderstood.
ing and special pleading have had their
day. and their force is spent. I am de.
lighted to know the stand the Irish
Standard has taken on the Irish ques.
tion.
I have the honor to be. with great
respect,
Your Obedient Servant,
p. H. RAHILLY.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-13
Prisoners Taken in Raids in ireland
Are Being Carried Off to
English Jaiis.

Dublin, March 8.-British police
and military forces are displaying in
creasing activities in many parts of
the country, and house searches, hold
ups on public roads and general show
Of force are very common in various
quarters.
Mr.. Maurice Collins, of Parnell
street, who was arrested in the gen.
eral roundup on Saturday week, was
deported on Wednesday.
He was removed from Mountioy
prison to Kingstown in a military
motor lorry containing heavily
armed guard.
Ten soldiers in full equipment ac-
companied him on board the mail
boat.
The prisoners arrested in Dali Fire.
ann headquarters, Harcourt street,
were released, having completed three
months imprisonment in default of
bail. They were Messrs. John O'Ma-
honey, T. D. E.; John Hayes, T. D. E.;
Frank Lawless,. T. D. E.; M. Lynch,
R. Mckee, F. Murphy, P. Sheehan, j.
Donovan and D. Hegarty.
All the men appeared to be in good
health and spirits.
The following is officially supplied
from the Headquarters of the Irish
Command:
Terence Smith, civilian, Patrick
street, Mullingar. was tried by dis
trict court-martial in Dublin on Feb
ruary 2, on charge under Regulation
9 A. A. of D. o. r. A., of having in
his possession q six-chambered revol.
yer without permit, and was SEN
fenced to two years Imprisonment
with hard labor.
Patrick Byrne, civilian, Of Valley
Cottages, Mullingar, was tried by the
same Court on same date on charges
under Regulations 9 A. A., D. o. r. A.,
of having in his possession ammuni-
ton without permit, and was SEN
fenced to one years imprisonment
with hard labor. The evidence showed
that on the night Of January 10 a
party Of police near Mullingar heard
shots fired, and shortly afterwards
came across four men, including the
two accused. The accused were
searched. and Smith, who attempted
to escape, was found to be carrying a
revolver, which contained five empty
cartridges and had recently been dis
charged. Byrne had on his person
six shotgun cartridges and others
were found subsequently at his house;
all Of these but one were loaded with
buckshot.
At q special Criminal Court in Bel.
fast on Wednesday, Michael Carolan;
The Irish standard., 1920-03-13
RHEIMS STILL INTACT.

The following is from an interview
with Cardinal Lucon, Archbishop of
Rheims, published in the Ave Marie:
my cathedral destroyed! Why,
no! The damage is much more easily
repairable than is generally believed.
A few ancient parts, it is true, cannot
be replaced: but the beauty Of the
cathedral lay, first, in it's stained
glass; secondly, in its sculptures; and
thirdly, in fits statuary. OF the
stained glass, nine-tenths has been
saved and the remaining tenth can be
restored. As regards the sculptures,
we shall use the numerous holdings
we have Of them. Many have had
to be restored anyway in the course
OF centuries. such as, for instance, the
large piece representing the Assump-
tfon. As for the statuary, we have
so many holdings that It win be easy
to reproduce the damaged parts. The
pillars, with their ornamented CAPT.
tails, have suffered little; only the
two side doorways have been badly
damaged by fire."
Thus" comments the Ave Maria.
"is exploded the tales Of the mar.
tyred cathedral as many another
Invention Of the war viii sooner or
later be driven from notice and ac-
ceptance."
The Irish standard., 1920-03-13

second vice-president; Mrs. Theresa
Molamphy, Pittsburgh, third vice-
president: Mrs. Florence Loeber, New
Orleans, treasurer, and Mrs. Harry
Benziger. Baltimore, secretary. The
board Of directors included one repre-
sentative each Of the II archdiocese
Of the United States.
Chief among the recommendations
made BY the delegates WAS the estab.
lishment Of service bureau to Int
al Roman Catholic social service
workers and to perform the work Of
IN employment exchange.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-13
Forty-six Of Them, All Except Florida
and South Dakota, 1t Is Reported,
Are Backed by an Organization to
Put Over the $1o,oo0,ooo Drive.

Every state in America, except
Florida and South Dakota, has an or
ganization to put over the $10,O0O,00O
drive for bond certificates of the Re.
public of Ireland.
This message was brought to Phila-
delphia last week by J. G. Walsh, who
is attached to the headquarters of the
American Commission of Irish Inde-
pendence. No. All Fifth avenue, New
York city, where the executive offices
of the drive are located.
Mr.. Walsh, having completed a. tour
of the eastern and middle western
states, spoke at an enthusiastic meet
ing of ward chairmen in the Cont.
mental Hotel.
He said New York State unques-
tionably will attain it's quota of
$2,00O,000; Massachusetts will do like.
wise; Pennsylvania is looked upon to
do the same, while Chicago is ex.
pected to yield at least $1,OO0,000.
with these splendid results from
the large Irish centres," he said, "the
success Of the bond certificate drive Is
apparent"
Mr.. Walsh's address was chock full
Of interesting stories of the features
of the drive.
1--WE were having quite bit of
trouble in Cincinnati in the early days
of the drive" he said. There was q
peculiar situation there among large
number Of Irish people who hesitated
to boast of>the country of their birth
"We sent an organizer there to see
what could be done. A sort of com.
mittee was formed, but nothing came
of 1t. The Irish were sincerely hold.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-13
Many Irishmen Are
Being Dep0rted

one Of the Sim Fein members of the
Corporation, was charged with unlaw-
full assembly and with attempting to
promote disaffection.
. The British case was that at an
open:air meeting in Shankill division
accused referred to the British garri-
son as spies, and declared that the
people owed no allegiance to no flag
but that (pointing to the Irish Repub-
lie fag). =
He called for three cheers for the
Irish Republic, and led in the singing
of the Soldiers Song"
The chairman asked if the "Sol-
dier's Song" was a well-known sedi-
tious song, and the police witnesses
answered in the affirmative. -.
Accused, who conducted his own
defense, said all he had done at the
meeting was to appeal to Catholics
and Unionists, Orange and Green, to
put stop to all party and religious
bigotry. He was thanking the elec-
tors for having returned him to the
Corporation, and If that meeting was
an unlawful assembly then at least
three dozen members of the Corpora
tfon ought to be arrested.
He denied having made any refer
ence to the British garrison, and de.
clared that he did not recognize the
Jurisdiction Of the Court.
Accused was sentenced to six
months imprisonment with hard labor.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-13
Catholics Lead In
The u. S. Census

The value of all Catholic church
property is listed at $374,20s, 1856,
against which there is q debt of t6s..
590,459.
The total expenditure of all demo-
minations in 1916 were $32S,s0s, ,999.
The total expenditures Of all Catholic
churches and institutions were $72,-
S5S.13e, averaging. $3.50 per member.
OF this total only $31,716,201 were ex-
pended for running expenses. verify
ing John D. Rockefeller's contention
that the Catholic Church can make a
dollar 60 farther than any other
institution.
The Methodist Episcopal church,
with a membership only one.fourth as
large as that Of the Catholic Church
in this country, expended $43.sss. .6s1.
or nearly $12 per member.
All the churches in the country
spent $47,47s,9s1 for benevolence, un-
der which head Is included home and
foreign missions, education, minist-
rial relief, ETC., etc. Catholics spent
$3,930,000 for such work: the Metho.
dist Episcopal church spent $7,927, 7,026.
There were in 1916, 191,736 minis
ters Of all creeds, among them 20,2S7
Catholic priests, of whom only 11,4a2
were occupied with pastoral work.
This means, that it takes ten minis.
ters to serve as many people as it
takes two Catholic priests. The aver
age salary paid to ministers was $668
year; the average salary paid to
Methodist Episcopal ministers was
$1,223; to Catholic priests, $703.