davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-09-30
Jim Newell Gets
a Big Contract

FLORENCE Sept 22.-James, p.
Newell and family Of Chicago. have
been making their headquarters at Fl.
Penn, Del. for the past few months.
Mr.. Newell purchased government
loading station at Ft- Penn last May,
TO- $11o.ooo- ard he is razing the
structure preparatory to disposing Of
the material The equipment in
ciudes nine miles of railroad and g..
100000 feet of lumber.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-09-30

Air. and Mrs. A. Munies arrived IN
- city Thursday from Chicago. and
viii enjoy the. scenic attractions IN
shss vicinity before going on to the
cnest
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-09-30
Lewis John Dies
Fro mPneurnOnia

FLORENCE. Sept. 24.-ewis John
VINO was taken suddenly ill while en-
pioyed in the field for the United oil
company Sunday about IL O'Clock.
died at Pueblo hospital Wednesday
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-09-30
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Estate of Claus .Wagonmaker. De
ceased.
All persons having ciaims aga;ns,
said estate are hereby notified u rre
sent them for adjustment 10 the
county court OF Fremont county. Colo
rado. on the 18th day OF October, A. p
1920.
ELLA wAGONMAKER.
Administrative
First Pub. September 16. 1890.
Last Pub. October Z, 1890.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-09-30

want a IN ne Recon- sssa resuits.
The Washington times., 1920-10-03

became frequent, accusations the matter OF .
moment, and the suit for divorce was the up
shot Of il all
In her bill of complaint Mrs. Chaplin swears:
"The defendant continuously absented himself
from home and from the marital couch until the
hours of and o'clock in the morning, and often
times all night"
Mrs Chaplin also charges that her husband
stayed out all night Christmas eve and abused
her in an angry and violent manner for presents
which she had given him" when he did return
early Christmas morning She AYERS that in
stead Of Christmas gift, always delightful, to
feminine heart because Of the mystery about is,
Charlie gave her a check and only did that after
she had tearfully told him how heartbroken she
was because he had failed tn make her a present
When Charlie, located in his hotel retreat at
Salt Lake City, was asked ABOUT all this, he said:
81 will grant my wife divorce any time af-
ter have sold my latest picture. l put in two
years and 100000 making it, and will stay here
] do not intend to have this divorce action de-
stroy IL.
"As far as woman is concerned gentleman
may say nothing, so, therefore, you must not ex-
pect me to accuse my wife She is young girl
scrupuous advisers who see good pickngs in the
moving picture field
"Of course | can mike no reply to such fool.
ish charges as crielty snd Entertainment It takes
all the romance out Of the matter and makes it
common. IL wa simply case Of Incompatible
ity. offered her most generous settlement
and | think that she should have accepted il in
good faith
The Washington times., 1920-10-03
Trick Door Stunts Barred

I'VE do not intend to play hide-and- go-seek
with him." says Kenyon F. Lee, counsel for Mil
bred Harris Chaplin. "He may remain in Salt
Lake City as long as he pleases. II he thinks we
are indulging in comedy he is mistaken. Trial Of
the action started against him for divorce is in
evitable. Dodging and squirming and calling
names win not postpone it. Neither will 1t
change the result II he wishes to return to Los
Angeles and be served we will serve him. But
n he returns and hides in his room, jumps
through trick doors, or changes cabs in the mid
die of journey, will wait until he tires Of
his play"
Yes, Charlie emustod John Gilpin in admir-.
able manner, having the advantage over John of
travelling in an age when aerial transportation
ms. b. purchased almost anywhere for $40 a
minute, cheap for man of large means Whether
Charlie did plane to Utah, skimming the crest
~ the Rockies and the mine pitiel Nevada coun.
try like an eagle s-search for prey; leaped
from precipice to precipce even as the mountain
roat. may never be ascertsined The movie
The Washington times., 1920-10-03
Scene I. Act /.

Charlie and Mildred were married HILL
more than year ago, and the great movie nub-
lie Of the entire motion picture world, which !.
the world at large, applauded Every close friend
of the couple knows that when Charlie discard.
his funny little hirsute appendage and his wall
and his shoes he is as handsome and as nattu a.
any Beau Bfummel But thousands who ,vor
ignorant Of Charles off the screen personal ~
Effectiveness saw in the romance something +h.,
reminded them Of the infatuation which a.
Duchess Josiana of Victor Hugo's pen had To-
Gwynplaine, the LauShing Man
Some still point to the analogy and decIar.
that had the strange love caprice of the ducbes.
been contaminated it would have continued orIy,
until Josiana had probed beneath the mask: even
as the affection between the pretty Mildred Har-
ris and the funny-ooking Charlie Chaplin has
apparently been destroyed, much against the de-
sres of their millions Of well-wshing friends
Charlie and Mildred began to drift apar,
about the first Of the year, it is alleged Accord
ing to the affidavit filed in court in the divorce
suit she has started against him, 'rhe behaved
himself toward the plaintiff in a surly and selfish
manner" Whether he did or not will be heard
from his own lips if he takes the witness stand
in defense of the divorce action.
But what the good folk the world over wan,
to know is why Charlie Chaplin was "surly and
selfish" They can regard him only as one who
was always funny and light-hearted What
could have caused him, of all persons 70 be
surly? Apparently neither of the principals has
yet discovered the answer TO that query They
continue TO act their parts in this movie Of real.
life They might blame Il all on Uncle SAM the
guilty party, and forget their spat. For poor old
Uncle Sam is to blame we say.
Many Of Charles friends declared that tho
The Washington times., 1920-10-03

income tax caused it all. Strange that state
ment may sound those who are intimate with the
couple will exclaim when you mention that: "Oh,
yes, we do recall He was upset his in
come tax"
There you have It'll And upsetting is happy
word to describe the situation. That tax, the
1.-THE due the government, upset not only his
fabulous income, his bank account and his house.
hold but Charlie Chaplin himself His temper
and his habits became topsy-turvy.
Charlie is quite rapid walker and so undig-
nified-in the movies. Charlie is deliberate
and so stad-in his home. But sitter he computed,
or, rather, had that income tax computed for him,
his whole disposition is said TO have become some
what revolutonized. II is said he would sit up
the side Of his bed when sound asleep onights
and that he wore a hunted look. He became ex-
ceedingy wary Of strangers, they say and aston
ished innocent pedestrians who sccosted him for
match by running away from them Sons
thought him crazy, thought him Scotch,
some thought him both
Nor was his perturbation over the income tax
the result Of peuury Many will say right at
The Washington times., 1920-10-03
Flying Across Country from
Honest to Goodness Process Server
and His Pretty Wife, Who Wants
By WILLIAM HAMLIN

@HARLE CHAPLIN has done many funny
I things-ESr the {Dovies He has fallen
- downstairs and inoiove, fought, bled and
almost died, starved, hungered and thirsted But
always pulled OF before moving picture cameras
far and in .canGideration Of salary of about one
million dollars Per.
That mustsehe, which, foolish as it was, Gre
std fashion; that loose shears walk, which had
the girls wearing tight skirts so they might ape
Il; those fetch! those feet-described only by
saying "Chaplins"
Who has not seen his stunts, his causing
hen to deposit her fruit in frying pan, his in
imitsble collision with soft pie, his covering his
sleeping form with a sheet of water? All done
In ths moviesl
And now, the funniest thing that Charlie
Chaplin ever did has been pulled off without any
previous rehearsal and without the aid of strong
battery Of arc lights, stage settings lfease paint,
scenario writer's, movie directors and managers
camera man.
Picture, IL you viii, the one and only Charlie
pssring around the corner Of Los Angeles resi-
Dental block at the hour of A A. M. He has the
Garner practically to himself. In other words,
the coast II clear for one Of his characteristic
getaways Then picture him scurrying to the
railroad station and getting there just in time to
make desperate flying leap for the rear guard
ran of a moving train. Charlie Chaplin is
route to some other place where domestic trou-
bles, lawyers clerks, income tax adjusters,
aro cranks, court proceedings, fees, wrts, suits,
subpoenas and attachments cease from troubling
and the weary are at rest.
Can you follow Charlie in imagination as be
skipped across the country, up hill and down
dale, ever keeping one lap ahead Of procession
Of process servers, lawyers, camera artists, news
paper reporters and legal representatives of his
charming wife, Mildred Harris, who wants some
kind of family settlement, including divorced
Charlie Chaplin got to Salt Lake City many
Iaps ahead Of the other marathon runners and
without the shooting Of much a foot Of
aim Were the other runners sadf Ask themi
Ask the lawyers.
The Washington times., 1920-10-03
Leading a "Dog's Life"

But IL gave Charlie the running habit He
became so nervous and irritable that he first ran
away from his wfe's affections she AYERS and
then began remaining away from her very pres.
ence His friends say he began leading dogs
life" They asseverote that his sleep was trou
bled and his waking hours unhappy Strangers
lowered about the Chaplin home. Mildred charges
in her suit that they private detectives en-
ragged by her husband to watch her Quarrels
The Washington times., 1920-10-03
a Divorce.
While the Movie
Cameras Missed
It All!

camera man for once was not on the spot. But
move he did, without movie crank being turned.
without even stopping to wiggle his legs,
leaving behind him in the California sunshine tho
shoes and mustache with the help of which ne
stitches the convusing sides of the public.
There wasn't much reason for him to hasten
so, now that the circumstances known. He
was sprinting, travelling, leaping flying from the
neighborhood Of the lawyers retained by Mildred
Harris, his beautiful young wife, whose charming
face and pleasing acting have long delighted
audiences throughout Christendom; actually quit
ting the social circle and the society itself of the
vivacious and captivating little actress whose
face alone is magnet enough to draw the mil
lions. When he recovered his breath in the Hotel
Utah at Salt Lake City he gasped out that he had
made his hurried exodus to escape mercenarv
lawyers" The fact remains that when he "es
capped" from them he also was setting up miles
and miles between him and his popular wife
The Washington times., 1920-10-03

this point that If they had contract for s,,voo'
900 to perform just eight jobs in their line OF
personal endeavor, they would not bother about
such "a little thing income tax" Are these
cognizant Of just what the tax means to a man
with annual income Of 81 100000? Have they
even suspicion that when Charlie consulted his
lawyer the local internal revenue collector he
was informed that he must pay $685. surplu,
on the million, and per cent Of $99S,O0o, and
$3.50 on the first $4,000 thrown in for good meas
ureH In round figures something like $66O,Oooi
Small wonder that Charles friends talked OF
his adopting an orphan asylum for dependents
and then marvelled at Charles refusal even to
attempt TO evade full and early payment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
STUFFED OLIVES
POISONED SENT
. To MANY CITIES
Chicago Wholesale House
Sends Out Shipment In
feCted With Bacillus Bot
ulinuS;; Warning Is Issued

10y MORNING JousNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsi
Chicago, Feb. 21.-Warning that
poined stuffed olives had been
shipped by a Chicago wholesale
house to dealers in fifty-two towns
of eight states, was issued today by
j. L. Mclaughlin. state superin-
tendent of foods and diaries.
The towns include:
- Iowa: Atlantic, Des Moines, In
dianola, Spencer, Boone, Sioux
City, Marengo, Earlham, Waterloo,
Ida Grove. Odebolt and Dennison.
Montana: Dillon, Kalispell
Nebraska: Wahoo.
The olives are of the ripe, stuffed
type known as "pimento olives" and
are in bottles. Fifteen dozen bot
ties have been placed in Illinois
stores alone.
The distributor has instructed his
statesmen in all states to call on
customers and instruct them to
withdraw the olives from sale i'm
mediately.
The olives are infected with ba-
cilus botilinus, a form of poison
which has recently caused q num-
Der of deaths in several states
All deaths so far reported, how
ever came from unstuffed ripe
olives. This is the first time pois-
oned stuffed olives have been re-
ported. The poisoned olives, Mr.,
Mclaughlin said, will have a pc
culiar odor which should be easily
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22


Here's joyful news for every fleshy
person who loves good things to eat,
especially those who are denying them
selves the things they like most because
Of their desire to keep down their weight
or to reduce the fat with which they are
already burdened.
The famous Marmola Prescription has
been put up in convenient tablet form
and is now sold by druggists every
where at only one dollar per large case.
To get rid of fat at the rate of two to
four pounds week, simply take one Of
these little tablets after each meal and
at bedtime until you have reduced your
weight to where you want 1t. No wrtn
kles or flabhiness will remain to show
where the fat came off.
Simply use Marmola Prescription Tab
let's according to directions; thew are
harmless, free from poisonous or Iniur-
ious drugs and can be used with perfect
safety Try them for just a few weeks
and get results without going through
long sieges OF tiresome exercise and
starvation diet. Get them at any qnod
drug store or send price direct 10 Mar
mola Company, S64 Woodward avanue
Detroit, Mich, and full size package
will be mailed to YOU direct in main
Wrapper and postpaid,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
CHARTERS ISSUED TO
TWO NEW STATE BANKS

Especial correspondence to The JOuTnai5
Santa Fe. Feb. 21.-The First
National bank of Greensville had
its charter issued by the corpora
ton commission. Bank Examiner
j. B. Read having reported that all
conditions had been complied with
and the capital was paid up in full
In cash. The capital stock is $780,
COO The incorporators and first
board of directors are l.. ]. Gusler,
Frank Whitenack, Walter G. jung
bluth G. w. Scott, Nolie Mumey
of Greensville and Arthur Haley of
Clayton.
The Farmers State bank of
Clovis received its charter from the
corporation commission. the bank
examiner, j. y. Read. having APP
proved the application and re-
ported the capital stock paid up in
cash, The capital stock is $4,000.
The incOrpOrators and first board
Of directors are A. w. Skarda, S. J..
Roykin, J. w. Wilkinson, w. u.
Dannelley and j, S. Skarda of
Clovis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22

Iilar materials to October 81, 1919.
amounted to $4,000.
Salvage operations in the United
States have been on a much small
er scale. Salvage Headquarters
were established in New York, and
| here the stocks returned from
overseas, consisting chiefly of ath-
! letic goods. for which little sale
was found in France, were placed.
Except in Germany and Siesia.
. the salvage operations overseas
have been virtually closed. In the
united States they are begin con-
Itlnued as fast as materials and
supplies are made available.
The result of the post exchange
or canteen operations as shown bv
the books to October 81 is a book
profit" of $666.553, which was re-
duced to S50S,S99 by subsequent
adjustments The report points
out that no charge has been made
against the canteen. however. for
wages or living allowances and
expenses of canteen workers. for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22

detected. Olives found contaminat-
ed have usually been soft and odor-
Gus.
The olives are distributed by
Sprague, Warner & co. of Chicago
Mai A. A. Sprague, head of the
firm, is federal fair price commits
sioner for Illinois.
Mr.. Mclaughlin, in his state
ment, praised the firm for help
rendered in tracing the olives.
The bottled stuffed olives were
not suspected until a recent case
of botilinus poisoning at Kalispell,
Mont, was investigated by federal
authorities, according to Mr.. Nc
Laughlin. The investigation. he
said, disclosed that three brands
of California stuffed olives were
involved. The brands, his state
ment says, are Batavia" "Fern-
delI' and "Richelieu." The name
OF the California packer is not on
the labels. The label shows, how
ever, that the olives were distributed
from Chicago and adds that the net
weight of the olives in the bottle
is six ounces and that the bottles are
known as No. 10.
The olives were packed in 1918
and thousands of bottles have been
sold throughout the country with
out any previous reports of poison
ing, Mclaughlin said. The causes
of botilinus poison in food is a mys-
terry, he adds. OF 2,045 cans and
bottles of ripe olives recently sent
to the federal laboratories for ex-
animation, following several pois-
oning cases in the east, only seven
were found to contain the poison.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said that no
blame is attached to the packers,
wholesaler or retailer of the olives.
Kalispell, Mont. Feb. 2L-Five
persons died at Java, Mont, near
here last November from eating
ripe olives. They were: Mrs. c. II.
Stanley, three workmen and a
woman guest at the Stanley home.
Or. c. H. Stanley and his daughter
were made seriously i'll but recov-
cred. l.-.ss,,
Los Angeles, Calf, Feb. 21.-
The three brands of stuffed olives
narped by the Illinois superintend-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22

ent of foods and diaries as having
Developed a poisonous bacilli, are
"jobbers" brands" packed in dis
tribution cities of the middle west,
according to ]. J. Hoey, secretary
of the California Olive Growers
association.
Mr.. Hoey said today some of the
large eastern jobbers bought bulk
olives and either canned or bottled
them IN their own establishments.
He said that, so far as he knew
the bacillus had not developed in
anything but olives shipped from
the growing sections in bulk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22

trent of huts, cost Of construction
of canteen facilities or for any o.
the expenses at the Paris head
quarters office.
The book loss of $1.47S,OS4 il
the report published last March i.
explained by the fact that the diff
ference between that and the
present book profit represents ad.
justments made necessary BY GOV
crnment action in relieving welfar,
organizations of freight charges or
transports and American railway,
in France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22

1t stops all itching of the scalp.
FAMO is the result of three years of
scientific experimentation in one of
the recognized pharmaceutical labora-
tories of Detroit.
It's ingredients have been well known
to physicians for years but have
never before been used on the head.
FAMO has accomplished wonderful
results. Every member of the family
should use it regularly. 1t contains
no alcohol.
FAMO is sold at all toilet goods
counters and applications may be had
at the better barber shops and hair
dressing establishments.
1t comes in two sizes-a small size
at IS cents and an extra large bottle
at ST.. Your money will be refunded
if you are not satisfied.
.Seborrhea is the medical name for a
nnorbidly increased flow from the Sc
baoeous glands of the scalp. The Sc
borrhean excrefion forms in scales or
flakes and is commonly known as
dandruf.
From the laboratories of F. A. Thomp-
son & Company, Manufacturing
Pharmacists, Detroit, Mich.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
Rebel Leader Killed

Laredo, Tex, Feb. 2l.-The EX-
celsior of Mexico City, in its issue
Of Thursday, reports the killing Of
Jesus Salgado, n rebel chieftain in
the state of Guerrero. who has been
in arms against the government
since the administration of Presi-
dent Madero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
Thirteen Killed in Train Wreck.

Laredo, Tex, Feb. 21.-Thirteer
persons were killed and a score in
jured,, according to the Mexico City
newspaper Excelsior, when pas
senger train en- route from Jalapa
to Vera Cruz ran into the rear OF
another train preceding it near
Rinconada, last Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22

A Japanese tailor holds his cloth
with his toes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
Ideal Theater Today.
That Dog Picture
You can't afford to miss it

Costa Rica has hal nine consti-
tutions since 1921, when 1t gained
its independence from apaia, s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
FamO Makes Women's
Hair Grow Luxuriantly

Beautiful, healthy, lustrous new hair
comes to the head on which FAMO
is used regularly.
Women have reported to us that their
hair grew as much as four to six
inches after faithful and conscientious
use of FAMO, which is the one hair
preparation which can be used daily
with beneficial results.
1t also grows mems hair, even where
badness is beginning to appear.
Unless the hair roots are absolutely
dead, FAMO will grow hair.
FAMO grows new hair because it
destroys the seborrhea germ which
is killing the hair.
The seborrhea bacilli go down into
the glands and attack the hair roots.
Unless they are destroyed they will
eventually kill the hair.
With the germ at work the hair is
fighting for its life.
Nature fights against disease. But
it cannot conquer-alone.
FAMO will give the necessary aid to
assure healthy scalp.
FAMO will destroy the dandruff
bacilli and make the hair grow luxu-
Eiantiy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-23
OWE EXCELLENT
 MINSTREL SHOW

The members of the minstrel com. pany of the Mems League of Blessed Sacrament church acquitted them selves faNorably last evening when they presented a first class minstrel show at the Colonial ballroom The capacity was taxed to it's utmost by the large numbers of persons who wished to witness the splendid per formance.
 Much credit is due to Rev. Edward Shaughnessy, chaplain of the organi- zation and Prof. M. J. Graton.
 musical director, also the general com mittee composed of Joseph Clabby, chairman; George Rajotte, James Nancy, John F. Kelly John McDonough and William Keenan.
 Original and appropriate cracks were made about various members of thep arish and of the city. The end men who were responsible for the funny passages were James Nancy, Joseph Cronin, Thomas Nash and Leon Gulley. John McDonough, in terlocutor. The soloists were: James l Keegan, Leon Gully. Raymond
 Nancy, Jeremiah Kie1ey, Thomas Nash, George Rajotte, George Ben ham, James Nancy, James Gormerly, TGdmund Hart, Joseph Clabby, Jo- | 5eph Cronin and John McDonough. At the conclusion of the affair Mrs. 1 Thomas Nash portrayed the Goddess of Liberty.