davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11

attempted. This rumor arises from the
iact that there is large number of
Juso-Slav officers and gendarmerie
within the zone and considerable mill
tary forces on the border. The Austrians
nave no troops in the region and only
a small police force OF volunteer officers
is patrolling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
ALBERT ro VISIT PORTUGAL.

LISBON, Oct. 1O.-King Albert OF Bel
GUM on the return journey from South
America Will disembark at Lisbon,
whence he will journey overland TO
Brussels. During his few hours stay
here the monarch will visit President
Almeida.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11

forced and it is thought likely martial
law win be declared. n
The Barcelona correspondent Of the
Sol says that In the event OF the work.
men emulating the Italians in seizlng
factories the military forces win OBJ
serve strict neutrality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
PLEBTSCITE IS HELD
IN LOWER AUSTRIA
Officers of Allied Armies Act
as Arbiters.
BY the Associated Press.

KLAcENFURr, Lower Austria. Oct. 10.
The plebiscite to decide whether this
region shall remain under Austrian
sovereignty or become a part of Jugo-
Slavia. proceeded smoothly to-day and
there were no reports of disorders. The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11

tiaries OF Jugo-Slavia to the forthcoming
conference of delegates of Italy and
Jugo-Slavia TO discuss the pending Adri-
attic question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
The Business Men

of this city should and will these boys to help them
solve their problems and act vocational advisers This
between the business and the SICK injured or
disabled ex-service will be Of mutual advantage
These postwar problems being backed by business and
professional representing every line of business en-
deavor. What you do? For further information of
Hotel McAlpn 34th St. and Broadway. N Y Telephone
Pennsylvania 7S9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
DELEGATES TO ADR1ATIo TALK

BELGRADE, Jugo-Slavia. Oct 1O-The
cabinet designated the Foreign Minister.
NJ Trumbitch, and the Minister of Com
merce, Mr.. Jintchitch, as the plenipoten-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11

=. LIB z
The Aftermath
THE American boys were trained to the
il minute to do their job in France
They made good. The price was paid
The Armistice was signed Then came the
reaction physical and mental
What Exists
The public must be educated to understand that the
overseas men who have not been gassed or injured
may be nomal but many Of those who were gassed,
injured or were in hospitals are not normal Many
OF the boys who were discharged physically WE'LL
because they wanted to get out of the service and
thought they were WE'LL find it was mistake
and they need medical attention and financial help
Two Roads
When the soldier leaves the Government hospital
still needing medical. treatment or is temporarily or
permanently unable to work, he should be directed to
the office Of the War Risk Bureau at q West Ard
Street. Here his physical condition will be attended
to- and his claim for compensation will be acted upon
Any time after being discharged if he finds himself
Vi
War Risk Bureau the same as if Just discharged
The Other Road
The Government believes in the rehabilitation of the ex
service Congress appropriated $900 900 for this
purpose for the year l92092l, and has placed on the
Federal Board for Vocational Training the responsibility of
carrying out the plan. Any honorably discharged ex
service who found by the Board to be vocationay
handicapped result of disability traceabe to service
may, training feasible receive such training at the
expense OF the Government, will his handicap
and restore him to empoyabty; and during the training
period he will receive least $4,000 per month in Metro
poltan New York for his living expenses with additional
allowances for dependents up a maximum Of $l70 per
month. The office is 3 West Ard Street
The Public
should understand that when the boy restless impatient
discouraged and unable to and hold his lob it
may not be his fault but result of what he has gone
through Give him time and he will make good here as he
did there. He does charity nor sympathy
just a square deal.
q The Business Men
of this city should and will these boys to help them
solve their problems and vocational advisers This
between the business and the SICK injured or
disabled ex-service will be Of mutual advantage
These postwar problems being backed by business and
professional representing every line of business en-
deavor. What you do? For further information of
II eli
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
The Other Road
The Public

should understand that when the boy restless impatient
discouraged and unable to and hold his lob it
may not be his fault but result of what he has gone
through Give him time and he will make good here as he
did there. He does not charity nor sympathy
Just a square deal
Maryland suffrage news., 1920-04-17

adequate State and city school SYSTEM and will be rightly blamed by
the children who victims
The relation of the citizen the public schools analogous that
of the parent the child The and
the who ndugnt most suffering blind faults
The
the who quick faults wrong impulses,
knowing the child ancestry the watch for inherited tendencies good
and bad to be cultivated eliminated who holds high standard before
the child and satisfied with
capable and who welcomes criticisms made by who child
from different angle and who therefore throw light
lem of his real character and right training
There is challenge in the whole situation which hardly fail
the sporting blood every good Mayand Where there's
will there's way Given the will the easy It's u.s. Let's
do it!
Maryland suffrage news., 1920-04-17

~ energy which the long struggle for political free
dom unnecessary and wasteu many with
draw from other obectves hand
than public education This only country gen
ea but of Maryland particular very
rees minds have been devoted suffrage
to the practical exclusion of everything else of public and this
because of conviction of the necessity political equality
mental to all truly cooperative public is happily
continue much longer energy hundreds of able
will soon be at the disposal of the State.
Nowhere needed the public education
only do share with the whole country appalling of trained
teachers the nearly every calling but
teaching and the inability of the unfh teacher
clothing shelter on nextootng wear but we have
Exceptionally unique problems
soved-o they cn!and easily solved if will
need seek the remedy applied inherent even
partial catalogue of the educational ills that dc u.s.
In with the other adequate supply of
educated teachers when the profession position respectable
the of the general public and offer compensation degree
with the service expected We have made modest begin
this direction by the adoption of higher salary the
General Assembly, but only STEP long one
that Public present partially dormant condition. would
probably have blocked adequate brings us to the
heart of the whole matter public sentiment only drec-
ton in which anything backuard way we are
headed this despite the model which we wrote upon
our tour years ago Can be that simple
that the thus augurated make the least bit of
difference situation left itself or to be shifted
by the hands which had controlled the law had
existed Evidently for the whole country that we
have only held actually dropped lower than we
before.
Two comparative studies of the pubcchool systems Of the con-
try made by the individual under the auspices Sage
years namely upon the basis Of data avail,
able and 1918 reveal this dsconceng exorae fact with
scientific nparai: In ranked sgd among the States 10th
II included the Territories and possesons no rea-
son to proud that but be ranked 4 37
counting Territories etc. calls for the
good Maander 1t interesting before leaving Statistics
that the period Montana places and given an
efficiency percentage of 76 What is ours? AL
Now, whose fault is hs Ou we tolerate such situation
We need waste time arguing the value educated
czenr Let and look about our ears
and hear what being sad let against
the continued political domination of the clear awav the
rubbage the path toward better things the
OF the school law edlce worthy the pride profess
feel in this old State
SO much for the State at large Baltimore equally
magnificent opportunity for part of us Wher-
ever and whenever professional leadership lacking duty
Maryland suffrage news., 1920-04-17
CONGRESSIONALPASpI FILE PAPERS

old adge of where mans fancy spring has been
somewhat oberated by the way good many looking
ward future political In Baltimore old factions
Democratic party with each other the Democratic
State Convention and elsewhere throughout the State Congressional
ddates have announced themselves from the Congressional
In the First District T. A. Goborough and H. W.
candidates for the Democratic nomination while Congressman
Andrews and Senge Marine for the Republican
ton Congressman Andrews remembered
era suffrage amendment and has always
suffrage
Carvie Benson and S. c. Appeby opposing
Democratic primaries while Lmwood L. Clarke Albert Bakeney
are trying for the Republican support Mr. Benson
btterest foes of suffrage n State
Charles Coady Democrat the incumbent
District ambitious for another while Republican on
Philip Hill and Charles F. Steiner candidates. Coady
anti and voted against the amendment.
In the Fifth District Sydney E Mudd Republican, announced his
candidacy for reelection Mr. Mudd voted against suffrage
amendment Walter Dorsey and William Kenm Demo-
cratic ticket in the primaries.
In the Sixth District the interesting Frederick
Zha who has always supporter woman suffrage
both the General Assembly Congress- candidate to succeed
himself the Republican ticket while Frank W. Msh
member OF the 1920 Legislature candidate the Democratic
Mr. Msh while candidate for the General Assembly, petition
urging the ratification of the Federal suffrage vote
ratification taken Mr. M electrified sufag by appearing
with vivid red his buttonoe and
fcaton While hardly likely defeat man like Mr.
Zhman interesting know type ambitious to represent
the State at Washington If the Federal amendment time for
the primaries that Mr. Zihl,an
will be elected for Mr. Mst by his ANNAPOLIS cannot
hope for cooperation from group whom sought keep from the
electorate,
Whsn Our Advertise
Maryland suffrage news., 1920-04-17
MARYLAND SUFFRAGE NEWS
PUBLIC EDUCA7I IN MARYLAND

By H. LOUISE BUCHNER Chairman Education Committee Ma
Federation of Wonens Clubs
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-28
State Developments. Tunnels
bered in Fremont county and the
Upper Arkansas valley.

bered in Fremont county and the
Upper Arkansas valley.
A speaker of statewide reputation
will be secured and the day will be
one of patriotic festivity. feature
of thes occasion will be the distribu-
ton of some so or 60 Victory medals
to veterans of the world far. Other
attractive events will be football
games. one of which has l.lready been
scheduled with the sailor boys Of
Fort Lyon. A team from Max Miller
post will represent the Florence boys
in the contest Other athletic sports
will be added to the program.
The Florence band viii give con-
certs during the day and big dance
wi be held at Celtic hall at night for
which the music will be furnished by
the Valley Five orchestra. Neither
effort nor excuse will be spared TO
make the celebration of "Armistice
day" in Florence worthy of the great
date it occupies in International his
tory, and to that end an invitation Is
extended to the people of Fremont
county to cooperate in making the
occasion notable in the chronicles OF
patriotic festivity. Canon City is re-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-28
Jewelry Store Is
Under New Manager

R. E. Church has recently purchase
the w. NJ. Mayhem jewelry store an
has taken possession
Mr.. Church has had Is years ex
perience in the jewelry business and
is watch maker. jeweler aud en-
graver of many years. He rsI
store in Gellette, Wyo.. for eight years
and disposed of it when he entered
the late war. Upon returning 10 ci
villain life, he picked Canon City as d
location for his new store
Mr.. Church will run first-cIass es
tablishment and will increase the
stock to meet with the demands OF a
growing community Mrs. Church.
has been detained on account of sics
ness. but will move to Canon City II
the near future to make her home
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-28

visiting old neighbors and friends
Gabriel Smilovick. Charles Ossalo
william Powell. NJ. A. Rocchio, vii
liam Smith, Joseuh Daley and Dan
Smilovich were in Pueblo Sunday.
Judge Kent Eldred was in tt,wn Sun
day The judge is candidate for re-
election on the Democratic ticket.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ccollick Of
florence were in town Monday.
John L. Grady of Denver is here
yisiting relatives.
Thomas Easton, David Arthur and
onto Emerich were at Ilse and Sc
cured 80 rabbits last Sunday.
Mrs. David Arthur, who has been
on the sick list. Is convalescing.
r. w. Gruzzard of Crested Butte
was in town Monday. Mr.. Gruzzard
is manager OF the Colorado Supply
Company at that place.
Mrs. W. X. Jones was Florence
visitor Tuesday
Martin Katnig left for Denver last
Tuesday.
Edward Agard and J. ID. Mcmillan
left for Crested Butte Tuesday.
C. A. Linkins, candidate for repre-
sentative. John Chetelat. candidate for
sheriff on the Democratic ticket. were
visitor sin town last Tuesday.
Chairman Foster OF the Democratic
central committee, was In town last
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-28
Armistice Day
Celebration
In Florence

''Armistice Day" Thursday, Novem'
ber IL. viii be celebrated with great
enthusiasm in Florence if the plans of
SIax Miller Post No. %, American
legion, of thtt city are carried out,
as it is expected they will be. Ar
rangements for the days observance
are in the hands of committee If
the Legion and a tentative program
has been outlined. The celebration
has received the unanimous indorse-
ment of the people of Florence, and
he citizens of the community will
unite with the ex-service men in max
ing it an event long to be remem-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-28


Tuesday.
Mrs. w, T. Beaven was in Florence
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ralph Angel was Florence
sitor wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Richards OF Fre-
mont have returned to Colorado
Springs.
John Cologna was in Pueblo Sum
day.
Robert Lynn, B. e. Daley and W.
L. Cooling of Fremont went rabbit
hunting in the San Luis valley and
secured S5 of them.
Mrs E. Erskine and baby Ernest,
are the guests CT her mother. Mrs.
Thomas L. Everly. Mr.. Erskine re-
turned to Ideal Monday. where he 10
manager of the Colorado Supply Com
pany-
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Nash. Jr.. re-
turned from their honeymoon at Den
yer last Tuesday eeening.
Mrs. A. R. Goodhead was a Flor
ence visitor Wednesday.
Warren wiss of Canon City Is here
attending the duties of the local Y. N.
C. A during the regular secretary's
abesnce at Idea.
Dan Morgan of Florence was in the
town on business Tuesday.
Dr. w. A Williamson and wife are
visiting In Denver.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-28
Big Hospital
Near COtOpaxi

One of the biggest and finest things
which has come to Colorado, and for
which the wonderful San Isabel for
estry reserve has been chosen as
setting, declares the Pueblo Star Jour
nal. is just now in process of forma-
ton. 1t says:
out in the Sangre de Christie
mountain range, near Cotopaxi and in
the Hayden creek county. men are
busy clearing out the trees of the for
est to make way for a hospital col
ony that is to be a god-send TO for
! mer service men and possibly to 9TH
ers, whose state of health makes It
imperative for them to live in the out
| of-doors. No more wonderful spot
| could have been chosen and the man
responsible for the plan and its de-
| yelopment is Lieut.. Noah l.. Waelchli.
himself an army man and now at the
army hospital at Aurora. Lieut..
Waelchli's home is Des Moines. Ia.
| Lieut.. Waelchli, during the world
war served as lieutenant of Infantry
overseas. and while there was gassed
Upon his return to the United States
'he was sent to the Aurora hospital.
| i(CnNtIf anu lutIt COutelNtu AHt
plan for the community in the noun
tains as 1t is to be carried out. Elab-
crate plans for a central community
house have been made and clustered
about it there will be 100. and possi-
bly, greater number OF cottages The
buildings will not be mere shacks.
but substantial. permanent cabins.
roomy and comfortable and built for
usage throughout the year. The com.
munity is to be permanent one and
especially for the use of former serv.
ice men. The expense Of living there
will be nominal, under the plan, as
the hospital is in on wise to be oper.
ated as a money producing proposi
ton, outside OF a reasonable operating
amount.
Lieut.. Waelchlis interest lies with
the men. who like himself. have suf-
fered as a result of their service in
the army. navy, or other branches of
the United States armed forces, and
it is his desire to give them an oppor-
tunity to recuperate in the midst of
all the beauty and wonder of the
mountains of the national forest
THE site of the colony lies along
the Rainbow trail and is between six
and seven miles of the D. & R. G. rail-
road. 1t is FIVE miles west of Coto-
paxi. The lease which is granted by
the San Isabel forest people is for sew
eral hundred acres of land and about
the grant lies an expanse Of 10000
acres of wonderful country. Moun-
tain streams. several in number, are
within the leased territory, which
lies at the north end OF the Sangre
de Christie range. When the colony
is established ii will have a popula-
ton of some 500 or 600 per sons for
whose convenience a garage servica
will be established, making the place.
though far in the mountain, conven-
etly near the outside world"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-28
Flying Squadron
In Canon Today

versity of Colorado, composed of stu
dent orators OF that institution, ar
rived in the city by autombile from
Colorado Springs Thursday night, and
is here today ma sweeping acmpalgr
In behalf OF educational amendment
No. Z. which will be presented to the
voters of the state at the coming eIec.
ton. These students, realizing how
vital is the passage of this amend
ment to the very existence Of higher
.education in Colorado. are freely sac
rificing time, money and studies in 81
effort to influence votsrs to pass IA
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-28

Much has been said by William G
Evans and his supporters in favoring
he tunnel projects about the wonder
ful development these tunnels would
bring to our state Let us consider
this point by comparison with other
ways and means by which this vast
sum of money would develop Colo
RADIO.
In considering this point we will
lay aside the facts that this Sc f-ap-
pointed state commission can burden
our property with an enormous mort
gage, that the bill means the con
stIuction of the Moffat tunnel at the
expense of the taxpayers of this state
and the many other vicious provisions
of this measure, and confined this ar
iicle to a comparison of what could
be done that would result in far better
state development.
First of all. we must acknowledge
that there are three things most need
ed in the development OF our state:
Better transportation, better roads
and better state and educational insti-
tutions.
Based upon the provisions of this
amendment, let us assume that s45,-
100000 would be available for these
purposes and make an equal division
to each fund.
What could be accomplished by
placing 100000 into proper chan
nels for better transportation? We
could standardize our narrow-gauge
lines and construct sufficient snow
sheds to protect them. This would
practically do away with the greater
percentage of delays and loss of time
and products.
What could we do with s15,000,0 900
placed into good roads projects? We
could construct 500 to 500 miles of
that the farmer could get his products
to market and save hundreds OF thou
sands of dollars that is now being lost
annually, and this would develop our
state at least ten-fold for tourist traf-
fic which is one Of the largest assets
of our state. 1t would permit of a
chain of transportation trucks all over
the state.
What could our state and educa-
tional institutions accomplish in the
development of the state with S15.000,-
900 at their disposal? This fund
would equip every branch to the high
est standard. Our colleges and schools
could pay salaries that would insure
success and growth and equip them
with their much-needed improvement
Our other state institutions could he
enlarged and properly equipped.
Are tunnels more essential and nee
essary and would they develop oul
state in comparison to these things
Would the Health, Safety and Wei
fore" of our state be benefited more
| by these tunnels Cor one tunneD thar
| financing such proposition as this
Which, Mr.. Taxpayer. would be youi
| choice?
The one proposition, the latter, Is
for the Health, Safety and Welfare
of our people, the other. the tunnels
to finance a private and defunct cor
poration. Why should we lend oul
state credit and mortgage our prop
erty by amending our state constitu
| ton to assist private enterprises ant
make good it's s10,000,000 outstand
ing bonds and four years defaulted in
terest? Your vote will never brinl
you better results than by voting NC
TO AMENDMENT NO. 5.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-28
ROckvale News

There were 65 in attendance at the
Methodist Episcopal church Sabbath
school last Suiday. October II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Amos of Lar
annie, Wyo., were in town Saturday
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-28

Phone Canon 95-R2 for honeydew
end watermelons for Halloween par
ties. 256-tf wifi
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-28
Nashua "WOOlnap"
Blankets-$5.75

Extra heavy and warm 66xS.I
Mohar bound. Grey. tan anr
white.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-28

Thomas. Roy Turner, Harold Turner.
Mac Twitchell, Robert Underwood.
Ed yarney, George Whipple, Carl T.
Watson. Murray Wylie, Alvin Will
lams, Fred vii Jams. Vernon Will
lials, joe Williams, Van Wilson,
Stewart Worrell, Lloyd Wright, Will
liam Mckinley Zigler.
There are i30 names in the list and
those in c-arge Of preparing the me-
mortal had great difficulty in obtain
ing a complete and accurate honor
roll. They are entitled to much
credit for their pains in the matter.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-28
Cotton Blankets

The smaller sizes i'll Grey only
The large ones in grey, tan and
white
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-10-06

Mrs. Emma Crewse was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Earl
Owens on Sunday.
Mrs. George Shuts and daugh-
ter Grace of May Springs, were
guests of her daughter, Mrs. r.
FL. Helton on Sunday.
Frank Roberts got his arm
hurt very badly Sunday after,
noon.
Mrs. Paralee Wester of Harri
man, is visiting relatives of this
place.
Several people of this place at
tended the fair at Morristown.
J. Lee Cameron made a bust.
ness trip to Morristown on Tues
ayd,
The many friends of Mr..
ard Mrs. J. A. Helton are glad to
know they are improving
after being sick for some time +.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Stubblefield is much
improved after an operation at
the hospital in Morristown.
Miss Lavada Wester had as her
guest Sunday Misses Allie and
Vallle McGoldrick and Beulah
Hill
Mrs. Angelina Ambrose, aged
IS, died at her home Sept "a. In
terment in the Narrow Valley
cemetery Sunday.
Miss Angie Dodson of Idol, is
visiting her sitter, Mrs. s. j.
Wester.