davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-22
THE colPAco coMPANY's
PLANT AT DELLA

Word from Delta. says the Grand
Junction Sentinel, IS that the Colo
rado Packing Corporation, the can
ming factory which has extended the.
service it gives in Canon City and
Fort Collins to the Western slope
viii begin its season next week Both
as regards output and equipment, the
new factory is rated as one of the best
in the state, and the -elta community
expects great benefit from its opera
ton The factory will handle fruits.
and vegetables.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-22
Say Improved
Service JuStifies
Raised Rates

COLORADO SPRINGS, July 1e.-
Evidence introduced by me Colorado
Springs Light. Heat and Power COM
pany before the city council today in
support OF a petition for an increase
in fare dates from s1.35 to So net per
1000 cubic feet attempted to justify
the company's request on the basis
on improved service and on the con-
dition that the rate demand would
give only a fair return on the value
OF the property as fixed by the in
ventory OF the Colorado public utili-
ties commission. At the close of the
hearing tonight the council reserved
its decision until tomorrow
That the cool climate of Colorado
Springs and the peak consumption of
the summer months. which necessi-
tates the upkeep of plant larged
by 90 per cent than would otherwise
be necessary. operates against the
utility company. evidence served to
show.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-22
Hail Destroys
Wheat Crop
Near Fl. Collins

FORT COLLINS. Colo, July le.-
Hail almost totally destroyed the
wheat crop in a strip a mile and a
half wide and three miles long about
four miles north of Fort Collins late
yesterday afternoon during severe
thunder storm in this section.
The hailstones we're reported by
farmers to be as large as quail eggs
In many instances. and wrought havoc
wherever they struck. The damage
to the wheat was from so to 100 per
cent. Alfalfa and beets were beaten
down completely by the hail. but
these crops will recover. being re-
tarded in growth by the effects OF
the hail about three weeks.
In places where the hail did not
strike the rain did considerable good
to the crops.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-22

panic IN the fall OF that year might
be ended Some bankers refused to
comply. saying that if they did SO they
woul dbe compelled to cut into their
reserves To these bankers Mr.. Nor
gan said: What are reserves for ex-
cept for use in emergency" That
was the opinion expressed by Freder-
ick D. Tsppan in 1900. and he always
claimed that reserves should be freely
resorted to when business distress
prevailed.
Notwithstanding the low percentage
Of reserve carried by the Bank Of
England, the prevailing rates for
money have been satisfactory Great
Britain, through its sufficient supply
OF currency and funds had been able
to overcome some threatened business
embarrassments-
Therefore the bankers who feared
lest cenation was too rapid and too.
drastic were insfavor Of such actions
by the Federal reserve system as
would make possible an increase of
the currency even though temporarily
this might bring the reserve down To
40 per cent or even lower. Gradually
the defiation group of bankers have,
changed their opinion They no,
longer insist upon drastic cutting of
loans. They favor reasonable accom-
modations for the business life OF the
country. They believe that there
should be sufficient currency in circu-
lation to meet the pressing demand of
business men for accommodation.
So it has happened that with this.
change of sentiment defiation has end
ed the chances for an increase in cur
rency are excellent and the crisis
which many business men apprehend-
ed in the late winter and early spring
has passed Now all look forward
with confidence to business activity
with confidence to, and prosperity not
any longer fearing that drastic defla-
tion will imperil business activities
and possibly produce very great busi-
ness depression for time. So that it
is the good news of these first days of
the new fiscal year that the danger
of business depression and of the
crisis has passed.-Holland.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-22
Los ANGLE VISITED BY ANOTHER
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK OF GREAT
VIOLENCE; some DAMAGE RESULTS
Whole Town is Shaken and Near Panic is
Caused-No One Reported Killed, but
i Some are Injured
ssy U.,ses rr-..-,

LOS ANGELES, July 16.-Buildings
here were rocked violently at 1911
this morning by brief. but terroriz-
ing earthquake Several less violent
tremors followed and people rushed
into the streets from the stores and
offices In all parts OF the city.
The quake centered in or near Los
Angeles. At the nearby beaches the
shock was not violent. but ratified the
windows. Telephone girls left their
switchboards here when the buildings
began 20 reel. The quake was pre-
ceded by a dull rumble, which gave
one feeling that some irresistible
force bad struck a terrific blow
The main shock this morning rap
idly tapered OF until the earth decid.
ed to again hold still. The Bur.
bank theater building. near Sixth and
Main streets, is reported to be badly
cracked as a result of the quake. One
maH was injured by broken glass. Re
ports TO the police indicate that nc
serious damage was done. although
large quantities Of glass and many
windows were broken.
The quake was probably volcanic IN
origin and local in extent. declared
Father Rieard at Santa Clara Uni
versity, after examining the seismo
graph.
A telephone message from InTle-
wood. the center Of previous earth
quakes in Southern California. stated
that the shock was felt there, but
very lightly. and that no damage FOL
lowed. In Glandaie. a suburb OF Los
Angeles. the shock rated windows
but was not at all violent.
In Los Angeles large quantities OF
rock rolled down First street hill al
most into the heart Of the business
district The nearest approach TO a
panic occurred in that portion OF the
city.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-22
DR.. L0veland on
Chautauqua Bill

The only return engagement on this
years ChatauQua program is that OF
DR.. Frank l. Loveland, who made such
hit in Canon City as a lecturer on
the Redpath-Horner circuit twelve
months ago. II viii be pleasing news
TO Chatauqua patrons that he Is com
ing back again this summer and that
he will speak on What Boishevism
Threatens" big subject in the
hands of a big man.
Bolshevism. with its silent. bloody
feet. did not mean so much 10 Frank
L. Loveland three years ago that ii
does at present. Today no more damn
ing arraigment OF the. Bolshevistic
doctrines. or lukewarm. Americanism.
Is to be hetrd anywhere tsan the one
he makes.
DR.. Loveland is president of the
One Hundred Per Cent Amedican
Club national organfzation. and
he is familiar with all Of the arencies
that are attempting to undermine the
patriotism of our people He does not
strive to please and his speech hardly
has smile in it. Ii Is not a funny
speech and is not an entertainment.
But If those who hear him do not have
new conception of what a soviet
government would mean for Ameri-
cans when he gets through with the
subject II win be because they cannot
understand terse. striking English.
With his great orotorical power and
his compelling fund OF. fact and sound
logic, DR.. Loveland viii awaken every
spark Of patriotism in his audience.
This will not be brought about by flag
waving or by making the eagle scream,
but BY appeal to the best instincts Of
humanity DR.. Loveland's speech
creates = firm and stern resolve In
every enc to do his duty here at home
by making our community American
to The last Individual
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-22
Exhausted Stock
of Expediency

The St Paul Dispatch, one of the
most influential newspapers Of the
northwest, claiming to be independent
in politics, but with Democratic
leanings, has the following to say to
the Democratic nominees:
"Uniform consistency in the mat
ter either Of policy .or expediency is
overmuch to expect of a Democratic
convention. The San Francisco
gathering expended its stock Of .ex-
pediency when it alighted upon Cox
and was without distinct policy from
the beginning, SO the choice OF
Franklin d. Roosevelt for second
place on the ticket must go unclassf-
fed. There is a disposition to re-
gard it as the result OF the lure Of a
name. but there is something amaz-
ing in a Democratic convention find
ing itself attracted to that name and
the qualities associated with it,
Nothing to be said in derogation
CT the man. AS assistant secretary
he was auch to the naval depart
ment that Daniels vas not What
has been disclosed of his o. cial re-
cord leaves the balance on the credit
side. But that he will add strength
to the ticket is open to doubt His
nomination was a defeat to that ele-
mei.. in the convention which was
determined to seveh all relations with
the Wilson administration and pro-
duce ticket which meant entire new
departure. notwithstanding the con-
dictionary character OF the indorse-
ment the platform gave as a matter
OF form and political expediency.
"A Western candidate, with spe-
cial signihance of record, would have
given to the ticket a more complete
political symmetry and might have
availed TO Offset the handicap of a
wet" choice for first place which will
be encountered throughout the ad-
mitter dry territory; but it seems
to be the Democratic obsession TO
play for the electoral votes of New
York and Ohio and leave the rest to
fate.
..The political featurs of the situa-
ton is the return of Tammany Holl
to influence, a condition which his
tory shows TO be dangerous TO
Democracy. Ever since the drama
tic announcement OF Gen. Bragg that
he loved Grover Cleveland for the
enemies he had made" in Tammany
street organization has been fatal
and its opposition a measurable
asset Twice Cleveland triumphed
over the Tammany opposition and the
only candidate. before Cox. that the
sachems succeered in forcing upon
the Democratic ticket. the lamented
Alton b. Parker. went down before
the largest popular majority over
given. departed. as it is believed. as
well by Tammany as by Bryan. The
only Democratic President in a half
century of history were aided TO
success my Tammany opposition.
THE artifice of wet" candidate
on a platform that was. afraid to ex-
press a conviction nominated Cox.
At least the nomination of Roosevelt
was without that charge and without
the support of the corrupt New York
political bund--
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-22
Babe Ruth Ties
Former Record.
by Getting 29th

NEW YORK. July 1s.-"Babe" Ruth
in the eleventh inning of the game
between New York and ST. Louis. hit
the ball over the top Of the right neld
stand for home rum The hit not
only won the game for the Yankees,
but also eauaied Ruih's record of e9
home runs made last year.
Ward and Pipp were on base when
Ruth made his hit
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-22
Street Car Strike
Still On in
the Windy City
tny U.Is-e r,~..,

CHICAGO. July 16.-The surface
street car service here IL still Grip
pied by the strike. but Increased ia.
oilities are being afforded on the ele-
waited lines. The steam suburban
lines. together with motor trucks,
taxis and other vehicles a. wing
people with little inconvel
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-22
THREE OF four
ARMY PLANES
finish THE FIRST
part OF VOYAGE
Fourth Plane is Forced to Land
at Scranton, Pa, Due to a
Heavy Fog.
sBy u.,ses rr....p

ERIE. PA, July 16.-Three OF the
four army planes that started from
the military aviation field on Long
Island yesterday afternoon in a flight
to Nome, Alaska. landed here The
fourth was forced to descend near
Scranton by a heavy fog They will
resume their flight tomorrow.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-22
wArsoNs IMPROVE
FROM POISONING

Mr. and Mrs w. E, whtson. pioneer
residents, who were taken seriously
~ 1t their home near wetmore last
wsk as a result Of ptomaine poison
ing, are rapidly recovering from the
effects Of their illness. Mrs. Watson
has nearly recovered, but Mr.. Watson
has not improved 80 that he can be
up and around TO any great extent
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-22
HUTcHINsoNs MOTOR
TO sllvERToN

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hutchinson
have accompanied . friend on mo-
tor trip to shverton. Mrs. Hutchin.
son viii return home tomorrow by
rail-. and Mr.. Hutchinson will 90 on to
Salt Lake City on = business trip
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-22
HOUSE GUESTS AT
DR.. ROBERTS

Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Slias of Denver
are house guests of Or. and Mrs. STAN
lie VI. Roberts. Mrs. Elias is Dr.
Roberts sister. Wednesday the party
motored to Cripple Creek for the ady.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-22

F. Dabney, William Smith. Mrs. A.
L. Griffin. -..--,.- .-
Precinct No. 81. Orchard Park
Leonard Stegall, E W. jerks, Ed
O'Brien.
Precinct No. 36, Portlahd-J. X.
Simmons. Mike Fleming. w. p. Will
bar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24
S0X TAKE CAME
FROM CLEVELAND
!. BY I0-3 SCORE
Indians Break Down Under
Chicago'S Onslaught in
First of Series That May
Decide Championship.

nv AoRStso JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED NIEF'
sGleveland, Ohio, Sept 2S.-The
cleveland team today met Chicago
in the first of a series of three
games that is expected to decide
the American league championship
and broke down under the terrible
attack of the White SOX, losing 10
TO 3. Chicago outplayed the In
dams in every department, out-hlt-
ting the locals Is to s, making but
one error to three for Cleveland
and stealing three bases while
Cleveland stole none. Cleveland
now leads Chicago by but one half
game,
For three innings Cleveland was
leading one TO nothing, having
scored a run in the first on an error
by Risberg. In the fourth, the
Cleveland machine began to crack.
Catcher O'Neill was guilty of an err
ror of Judgment that allowed Chr
cago to tie the count.
The presence of the crowd in left
field started the downfall of the
Indians, as Jackson received credit
for a two-base hit in the sixth that
would have been an easy out for
Left Fielder Evans had the fans
not been allowed to take possession
Of that part of the field. Errors by
Bagby and Wambsganss on bunts
by Felsch and j. Collins followed.
Risberg singled and Chicago added
three runs.
Bagby retired in the seventh to
permit Nunamaker to bat for him
and Chicago scored five runs in the
eighth off Caldwell and Uhle, who
came TO the rescue. After the first
batter had been retired in the
eighth, the the next four hit Cald-
well safely, two for doubles, Uhle
was welcomed with two more hits,
Although he split his finger IN
the fourth, Kerr pitched mastery
ball, holding the Indians to eisht
hits, five of which were garnered
by Gardner and Evans.
Jackson, Felsch and Schalk led
in the Chicago attack, Jackson
making two doubles and a single,
Felsch a double and two singles and
Schalk three singles. Every Chi
cago player except j. Collins made
at least one hit. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24
T. B. Crabb Hears 1t Through
% 90 90 90 o. o. o. 90 90
Says Cox Yields Wicked Left
(By II. Il. Crabb.)

Well, folks, as probably know if
you was down town, or maybe saw
it in the previously printed papers,
Gov Cox was in our midst last
night, and after hearing him crow
for / and "a hrs. about what he
is maybe going to do, I'll say he is
some rooster.
My main object in being on hand,
besides idol curiosity, was to ask
him what he done for his larry
and jitis, as had a spell of that last
week, too, but / didn't get a chance
to speak to him personal and pri-
vate about it, and as ] was too po-
lite to interrupt him while he was
speaking, l had to pass up that
part of the evenings pleasure.
Come to think about it though,
the Gov got his throat trouble from
rails ng the ante from 10 TO Is and
finally to 80 million, while mine
was just incidental to my sleeping
porch campaign, and maybe his
remedy wouldn't a done me no
good after all And anyway, why
cry over spilled milk, when you can
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24
Philadelphia Z: Boston @.

PhlladeIphia, Sept. 23.--Phila-
delphia broke its losing streak OF
seven straight by winning two
games from Boston. Stengel had
a home run in each game. his drive
over the right field wall tying the
score in the eighth of the first con-
test. Pitcher McQuillan scored
Boston's only run in the second
game with a home run.
Score-First game: r. II. r.
Boston ....120 030 000--6 9 /
Philadelphia POI 020 011--7 Il 2
Batteries: Scott and O'Neill;
Belts. Smith and Withrow.
Second game:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24

son. Q: Felsch, Kerr. Strunk,
Evans. Gardner, Stolen bases
Risberg, Schalk, f. Collins. Sacri-
flee hit. Collins, 9; Felsch,
Wambsganss and O'Nein. Double
plavs--Gardner, ONeill, Gardner
and Wambsganss. Pase on balls
Off Kerr, 3; Ragby |. Innings
pitched-Ry Pagby Z; by Caldwell,
1-3; by Uhle, / 2-3. Struck out
BY Kerr. 2; by Uhle, l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24

Roush, Tierney Three base hit
Summa. Sacrifice hit-Summa.
Double plays-Groh and Daubert;
Crane. Kopf and Daubert; Barn
hart, Tierney and Grimm; Schmidt,
and Barnhart. Base on balls
BY Eller 3; Cooper, 2. Struck
out-By Eller, 8; Cooper. 2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24
National League
fBY boRNINo JouRAhI a"~~'A, sAsEo WirGI
Pittsburgh, 4: Cincinnati, 0.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 23,-Pittsburgh
made it three straight from Gin
cinnati, due to the excellent pitch
ing of Cooper and timely hitting
by Grimm, Barnhart and Tierney.
Score;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24
American League

st. Louis So: Detroit 40.

st. Louis So: Detroit 10.
Detroit, Sept 23.--St Louis won
both games of double-header
from Detroit. st. Louis although
outhit in the first contest, made its
hits more timely.
Score-First game; r. II. T..
st. Louis ....242 GOO 000--S Z 2
Detroit .... 900 200 101---4 3 2
Batteries: Davis and SEVERED;
Morrissette, Baumgarten, Dauss
aud Ainsmith.
Second game:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24

Totals. ......34 8 8 q 16
4. fit z--Batted for Sewell in seventh.
zz-Batted for Ragby in seventh.
xxx-Also batted for Lunte in
eighth.
BY innings:
Chicago ........ 900 1913 1910
Cleveland ......100 600 020- )
3 Summary: Two base hits-Jack-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24

Phoenix.
Wields Wicked WaIlop.
He was suave, genial, and can
thrust a mean left hook with a
smile it
He dealt a death blow to the
beer hounds, and that got a lot of
applause from the gallery, but on
Lady! Lady. That man sure
sure drinks a lot or water.
He wound up by pulling on the
old heart strings, playing them for
all they were worth. but a real
honest to goodness newspaper man
sitting near me said he thought the
Cows pick was a little rough. The
show was little late in opening,
so a Mr.. Goldsmith, Of lii OF New
Yawk amused us with a story
about a country called Angora and
couple OF others whose names
sounded like Kisses from where
| sat, and / guess they was, but
that didn't make any difference,
for just then along came the Gov,
the band played. and Mr. Gold
smith was entirely lost in the shut
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24
Kind Woids for the Ladies.

After that Il young lady sang a
song. Both were charming, and
suited me fine.
Mr.. Jones, one of our non-oligar-
chy senator's, next hove into view
with a fresh haircut which was
very noticeable to your humble
servant, since the last senator he
saw needed a haircut 50 badly.
The senator finally got through
talking and then the Gov was at
us He started out by compliment
ing our beautiful city said we had
a moon and stars and everything,
just like a regular place, and then
before he got through, mispro-
nounced the name of our cutey
river.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24
Boston. o: PniladclphIa. ..

Score: X. Ii. H.
Philadelphia coo 01O OlO--2 10 0
Boston .....002 004 O3X-9 l6 0
Batteries: Perry and j. Walker;
Myers and Schang.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24
Yields Wicked WaIlop.

get some more shipped in from
Phoenix.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24

NtDI tEDbU NJ ElSStGN'
There was one thing that struck
me kinda funny, however. and that
was his statement that he was
nearer heaven today than he had
ever been before, but he failed to
say where he was going from here.
There is one thing the Gov
didn't do. however. while he was
here, that | am glad Of and that
was to accuse $40 of our Alhu-
QuCrque newspapers of not print
ing the truth, the whole truth. and
nothing but the truth, like he d'd
out in Los Angiaze, for | am not
very good at Arithmetic like / am
in grammer and it would Of been
a little too hard for me to figure
out just how many of our two pa
pers was guilty.
And taking my views as some of
the wants the people, ! think the
Gov missed a lot of good points in
his speech last night that he might
drove home, with gestures. Take
Fords, for instance. Mr.. Ford re-
duces the fliv price some, which is
right and proper as explained, but
he didn't reduce the noise they
make, which no one can deny is a
crying burning living question, ma
tional in its scope, worthy of the
attention of any party, and almost
as bad as prohibition and the High
Cost of Living put together. But
did the GOV promise US relief? He
did not! Much APPLAUSE
Suggestion To the Governor.
And another point is our 4th
quarter income tax payments which
fall due with fierce regularity on
Dec Is. Note the date, friends. If
the Gov wanted to make a hit with
lot of us he would fix it so we
wouldn't have to pay but 3 quar-
ters and then not have to fib to
the girl about what her Xmas pres
ent cost.
I understand it is against the law
to tell fortunes in Albuquerque. but
as what | am about to spin is more
in the nature of a misfortune, you
might say, maybe we can get by
with it, and this is it. A certain
man who was a perfect stranger to
me, remarked that the wreck the
Gov and his party had Sept % in
AriZ. was nothing compared to the
one his party was going to have
Nov 2. That was the strangers
opinion, friends, and | merely re-
peat it for what it may worth, and
other reasons.
And just between us, did you
ever see anybody seem to have as
good a time as the man with the
fiop hat cat In the front row
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24
PHILADELPHIA

Boston ....... W wv WV
Philadelphia .......022 OIL OUX-'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-24
Pittsburgh.

Totals. .....28 4 . q 10 /
BY innings:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-07

w. E. johnson, an engineer for
the Portland Cement Association,
was here Tuesday interviewing May
or Russell and other town officials
regarding road Improvements.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-07
Local Lore aa;

Mrs. Flaherty entertained at din
ner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. e. f.
Aldous, Mr. and Mrs. Guy II. Waite
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Wood of
Denver
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-07

:, /. /. : .. -.@sss-s' - ~
Residence and Office
College and Wordsworth AYES.
Phone A-v. 162-W
c. H. HAYDEN. D. v. M.
Veterinary Surgeon and DENTS.
Five Years Expediencs
In U. S. Government Service
ARVADA,C COLO.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-07

RN. w. F. Cole Of Montrose will
occupy the pulpit in the Baptist
church next Sunday morning and
evening. All members are request
ed to attend both services.