davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-03
Brief Farm Items.

Notified butter is due largely to un-
even distribution of salt.
Operating a gin at rapid speeds in
jures, the fiber of cotton by cutting ii.
The three C's for caring for milk in
the home are: Keep it cold. covered
clean.
Oats watered to make them weigh
more can not legally be shipped in in
terstate commerce.
About 1000 elk were fed last winter
at Jackson Hole, Wyo., by the bio
logical survey.
OF 1900 cows tested thru forty
seven wisconsin cow testing associa-
as Improbable.
War conditions in Europe have re-
suited in very noticeable falling of
in the importations Of birds, particu-
larry canaries.
Congress has appropriated money for
experiments looking to the increase OF
production Of sugar beet seed In the
United States.
Regions having semi arid climate
can produce alfalfa successfully In
nearly all types Of soil and thru wide
range of temperatures.
The department Of agriculture has 3
staff Of more than $4,000 people devot-
ing their whole time to the improve
ment Of agriculture, the investigation
Of marketing problems. and the en-
forcement Of federal laws.
Bull associations reduce the cost OF
the services Of pure-bred bull Tor
the dairy herd. The average annual
cost Of service in large number OF
associations investigated by the United
States department Of agriculture was
S3.4g for each member.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-03
Notice to Creditors.

In tho matter OF tho assignment Of
G. o. Gauthun, for the benefit Of cred
Itors.
To Whom It May Concern and to tbs
Creditors OF G. o. Gauthun:
Notice is hereby given, that G.. q.
0authun OF Marshalltown. Iowa, did
heretofore make and execute to thu
undersigned a deed OF assignment for
the benefit OF all his creditors. con-
veying to said assignee all Of his real
and personal property OF every kind
and nature except that which may by
law be exempt from execution, and
that the undersigned as such assignee
has entered his acceptance Hereunder
and has qualified as SUCH assigned
has filed his bond with sureties APP
proved by the clerk OF the District
Court Of Iowa in and for Marshall
county. and that an inventory has
been fully made Of the property rights
and credits belonging to Said assignor
and that any and all claimants having
or holding claims against said g. @.
Gauthun shall within three months
from this date present to the under
signed at his office at the corner Of
Center and State streets In the city Of
Marshalltown, Iowa, or cause to be
fled with the clerk Of the District
Court Of Marshall county. Iowa under
oath. proof Of such claim or claims as
any such creditor may have against
said G. o. Gauthun.
Dated at Marshalltown, Iowa. this
18th day Of October, 1915.
WILL M. ONION,
AssiEnee.
BY n. e. Northup. his attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-03
TWO DAMAGE SUITS FILED.
Pertonal Injury Claims, Each Fo'
5000, in johnson County Court.

PertonaI Injury Claims, Each For
5000, in johnson County Court.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Now 3.-Two $4,000 dam
age suits were instituted In the district
court in Iowa City today.
The Mississippi Valley Electric Com
pany, parent Of the Iowa City Electric
Railway Company, was sued for $0,oOu
by John Schmidt, administrator OF the
estate Of Eulalia Haas, Of Fort Madf-
son. He AYERS that the girl was run
down by street car operated by the
ccmpanys agents, while she was rid
ing in sidecar Of motorcycle. He
accuses the railway company OF cuipa-
BILE negligence on twelve different
counts.
Marion C. Jacobs, Of Perry, sues
William Horrabin, an Iowa City con-
tractor for $4,000, alleging that his BIZ
cycle skdded on slippery pavement,
laid by the defendant, and not properly
protected, and that he was flung to the
paving and badly hurt.
3 Judge J. T. Mpffitt, of Upton, will
try the cases if Major r. p. Howell
does not return from Donna, Tex, In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-03
BREAK GROUND At eRlNNELL
Excavation For New College oorrni.
tories to Be Done Before Freeze.

Special to Times republican,.
Grinnell, Nov. s.-Ground was bro
ken yesterday for the three new men 5
dormitories at Grinnell and excavation
is being rushed so that all the dirt may
be removed before the ground becomes
frozen.
1t is planned to work on the build
ings during the winter so that they
will be ready late in the summer. The
three buildings when completed will
include four Separate houses, two OF
them connected by tower which will
provide hemes for 1870 men and dining
facilities for twice that number.
These dormitories are the first steps
in the building of the mems quadrangle
which will be completed within the
next five or. six years and which will
include enough small dormitory houses
for ali the men OF the college. a mems
union and dining hall, and a new mems
gymnasium, all connected by c,ois-
tered walk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-03
PYTHIAN. DISTRICT CONVENTION.
Lodges Of Three Counties Meet in low,
Falls.

i. Falls.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Nov. 3.-One Of the larg-
est knights Of Pythias convenetions
held in the state convened here We'd
iesday evening in response to>the call
issued by, the district deputy grand
chancellor, l.. ! Beinhauer, Of Bows.
The district comprises the counties Of
Franklin, Wright and Hardin and
nearly every lodge in the district sent
big delegations. Nearly $50 knights
participated in the meeting which was
a. most successful one from every
standpoint. The local arrangements
were in the hands Of local committees
OF Alpine Lodge. No. Z, Of this city.
and every detail was handled in q
most creditable manner. The conven-
ton opened with a three,course dinner
served IN the Ellsworth block. This
was followed by, the exemplification OF
the rank Of knight by the degree team
e4 the Grundy Center lndse, three can
didates being given the work. The de-
gree work was very creditably done
Ia4dS by every knight
pfs8enf HE scRool Of instruction fol-
flowed In charEs 81 Foster. p. Outing,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-03
FRUIT SHOW PROMISES BIG.
Will Present Features Meyer Attempt
ed in Any Other Similar Show.

Will Present Features Meyer Attempt
ed in Any Other Similar Show.
In number and scope Of entries the
most pretentious horticultural show
ever held at any college will be staged
by the horticultural department at
Iowa State college. Ames. Nov. 10 ana
II. 1t will be great opportunity for
Iowa orrhardists. truckers. florists ana
landscape architects to represent their
business by entering exhibits, says the
department.
An exhibit to illustrate home beautl-
fication will be one of many feature
exhibits. From Massachusetts, har-
ward and institutions of many other
states will be shown educational ex-
hibits in this line as we'll as from many
professional. landscape architects all
over the country. A model farmsteaa
to show planting arrangement and an
other to show efficient planning OF
farm buildings will be on display
More than 1000 chrysanthemums in
the glory Of full bloom, augmented by
exhibits from commercial growers OF
the state will be among those pres
ent" Home economies seniors Will
compete for cash prizes in table dec
GRAFTON.
Apples from every apple center In
the country will give Iowa orchardists
chance to compare Iowa fruit with
that Of the rest Of the country Iowa
orchards will be in competition thr,
exhibitions of Iowa grown fruit eX'
hibited by students for cash prizes.
Students will lalso be awarded prizes
for the best plates Of Iowa grown
"spuds', onions, cabbages and the best
display OF vegetables.
A new feature will be a by-product
section devoted to exhibitions Of can
ned goods. Home canning demonstra-
ton will be put on. One section will
be devoted to the best means Of adver-
Using food products.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-03
EPtDEMlc@Is PASSING.
But Few Cases of lnfantile Paralysis
s i. Now Reported TO State Board.

3. &.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. s.-.But few cases
Of infantiie paralysis are being report
ed to the state board of health from
over the state now. As had been an
tlcipated, this cool weather seems to
have checked the spread Of the disease.
Trouble is feared again next summer.
however, when the hot weather re-
turns. The state health department is
now sending out $4,000 copies Of its
latest bulletin on infantile paralysis,
containing DR.. Albert's report. Of the
conference at Washington. D. c., held
late in the summer and attended by
representatives from all OF the states.
The department Is also sending out
bulletins -on the control Of measles
The measles season is upon US. the
board says.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-03

which had been 70 bad that would have
to lie down. ! also used the Sanative
Wash and Il has done me great deal Of
good, and am not troubled with weak
ness any more. - Mrs. P. L. BRILL,
1893 Booth Street, Milwaukee, Wis.
The most successful remedy for wo-
mans ills Is Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound. It has stood the test
for forty years, which would be impos.
sible if it did not have genuine merit.
For special advice. free, write
to Lydia r.. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (confidentislb Lynn, Mass.
Your letter will bo opened, read
and answered by woman, and
held in strict confidence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-03
STYLES CHANGE IN "SPUDS".
Will Pay Mr.. Consumer to Lay IN Sup
pIy Of Sweet Potatoes.

WIN ray W.T.. SOuoOU0T 70 10y wv w
ply Of Swset Potatoes.
Irish potato prices have scared to
such an altitude that sweet potatoes
are now much more economical form
Of 'spud" food. says the truck crop
man at Iowa State college. TT will
pay consumers to lay IN winter sup
ply OF The latter" he suggests,
Bought In quantities, sweet potatoes
can be had now for about 81 a bushel
while Irish potatoes are bringing from
s1.75 to 81.
It's in the storing OF sweet potatoes
that special care must be taken
Whereas irish potatoes require stor-
ing temperature as cold as possible
without freezing. sweet potatoes must
he stored in a warm, dry place. They
must never be allowed to chill. One OF
the best places to store them is behind
the furnace in the cellar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-03
RECLAIM DEAD CAPITAL" LAND.
Soils Department Suggests Method to
Turn Such to Profitable Soil.

Turn Such to Profitable SOIL
Such waste land as is represented py
the eroded, sandy. acid, Gumbo, hard :
pan, peat, alkali and push soils VI
the state need not be dead capital,
as is most often the case on farms in
Iowa where such land occurs.
The soils section of the agricultural
experiment station at Iowa State Col
lege has shown how much OF this
waste land can be made very produc-
tive and profitable. The department
has worked out methods Of successful
soil management and stands ready 10
suggest to owners OF such land the
best treatment for their particular
type of dead capital soil.
"A little planning and careful work
in retaining such lands will mean an
increase of acreage of from to ~
per cent on many farms" says w. n.
Stevenson, Of the department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-03
ACCEPT DESIGN FOR MEMORIAL.

Monument to Union ! Soldiers to Be
Erected at Dsnison at Cost Of 5000.
Denison, Nov. S.-The board OF super
vsors has made choice OF the monu-
ment to be erected in the court house
square in honor of the union soldiers Of
the great civil war. 1t will be of Barre
granite. stand thirty-four feet high and
weigh ninetr-flve tons. Four columns
will support a pedestal upon which will
stand union soldier at parade rest
G. A. r. emblems. crossed swords and
anchors. crossed guns and cannons will
be brought out in relief on the monu.
ment The cost is estimated at $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-03
NEW BUILDING FOR s. U. /.

Geology and Botany laboratory to Be
Erected At Cost Of 100000
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City. Nov. 3.-Iowa university
is to have new geology and botany
building, to cost 100000 or more. sDr.
George F. Kay, professor, OF geology
(and Iowa state geologist) and Prof.
Bohumi Shimek, head of the depart
ment of botany. will.'leave today for a
tour OF Kansas and Nebraska and to
great eastern cities, to study kindred
buildings, to secure the best up-to-
cate information as to methods equip
ment, architecture, etc. prepa ratory to
submitting plans to the architects.
slate board Of education, and the Iowa
legislature. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-03
chambsriain's ceuoh remedy,

This is not only one Of the best and
most enhcient medicines for coughs.
colds and scpoup. but is also pleasant
and safe ~ take. which II important
when medicine must be given toschil-
dren. Many mothers have given Il their
unqualified Endorsement. For ISLE sty
- Observation-Disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-03

Thirty years ago the area supplied
from a central electric station in New
York City was less than mile square.
Now there Is generated yearly in the
United States more than 17,500,000,000
k.lowatt hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-03
COUNTY CHANGE ONCE RICH.
Former Prosperous illinois tRssident
Dying in Poor House. a 80

OJ'"S '"FoS..l.sIv C..oa.I :. 53tt
fort Dodge. Nov. William Barnes,
who as a county charge is dying In
Mercy hospital, was once the second
heaviest tax payer in his home county
in Illinois. He lived at Laura, Ill, until
unfortunate financial investments
wasted his fortune. The old man re-
fused to tell the name Of his relatives
saying that he did not want to bother
them" and 1t was thru accident that
they learned Of his condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-03
WOMAN 4
! PHYSICAL WRECK
Tells n Following Letter How
She Was Restored 10 Health
BY Lydia e. Pinkham,s
Vegetable Compound.
Milwaukee, Wis. - /" Before ~talsinel
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Gem

pound l was . ply.
steal wreck. ] had
been going 70 . doc.
tor for several years
but he did mo No
good. "A friend told
me about Lydis z
Pinkham's Vegsta-
bic Compound. % I
decided to give It =
fair trial, and
me relief from bear.
ing down pAino
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-01-18
Public Sale Dates.

Jan. ID. e. Beer, southwest OF
Eagle Grove.
Jan. 1s.-Henry Thompson. near
Roland.
Jan. 19.-Nelson Knickerbocker,
Jan. 22.-Huddlestun & Leonard,
mule sale, at Woodstock.
San. 29.-Haugeland, near Story
City.
north Of Radcliffe.
Jan. .2O.-Ed Malaise, one mile
northeast of Woodstock.
Jan. 20.-William H. Nelson, near
Williams.
Jan. 2o.-D. P. Zenor, near Story
City.
Jan. 21.-Pete simonson. near
Radcliffe.
Jan. 21.-I. Vanschoyck, 6 miles
southwest of Woodstock.
Jan. pa. N. Mason, bred SOW
sale, 8 u miles east Of Webster City
Jan. 25.--E. E. Cheever east Of
Webster City.
Jan. 26.-H. d. Blue, east Of Web
ster City.
Jan. 2e.-Ed Thompson. neal
Story City.
Jan. 26.-Market day sale al
Eagle Grove.
Jan. 27.-Alden Anderson, neal
Story City.
Jan. 27.-J. G. Prescott, 21s miles
southeast OF. harrisburg.
Jan. Sid Ness, south of Dun
combe.
Feb. John Lachmiller, south
west of Webster City.
Feb. flames Checkle. north Of
Williams.
Feb. &c. J. Tweedt. near Ro-
land.
Feb. al. Y. Mccormick, south
east of Eagle Grove.
Feb. &c. o. satter, near Stan
hope.
Feb. &c. O. Jetvey, near Jewell.
Feb. 3.-Gaie Bickford. southeast
|of Webster City.
Feb. 4.-Henry Taylor, north OF
Corwith.
Feb. 5.-Tom o. wicks. near Rad
lcliffe.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-01-18

Feb. s.Thompson & Herein,
near Roland.
Feb. 1O.--Frank Fetrow, south
west Of Woodstock.
Feb. 1O.-Chas. Feasel, northeast
Feb. lO.-Elbert Egland, near Ro-
land.
Of Webster City.
Feb. 11.-Frandson Bros. near
Story City.
Feb. 12.-Tollak Johnson, near
Randall,
| Feb. 12.-Chas. Borel. shorthorn
bulls, Woodstock.
Feb. l4.-Henry Guhnor. north of
Woodstock.
Feb. IA. stadler. north Of
Feb. l5.-Ben E. johnson, north
west OF Kamrar.
Blairsburg.
Feb. 15.-Archie Donaldson. east
of Woodstock.
Feb. 15.-E. H. Harnden. near
Roland.
Feb. 16.-Jake schlater. west Of
Clarion.
Feb. 1s.-K. o. Lura. near Rad
cliffe.
Feb. 17.-Geo. r. Streever, north
east of Woodstock.
Feb. 17.--C. H. Christensen. near
Story City.
Feb. 17.-Sam Allen, northwest OF
Kamrar.
Feb. 1s.-Carl Bickford, Ga miles
northeast of Webster City,,
Feb, l8.-J. B. Simons, southeast
of Vincent.
Feb. 21.-A. ]. Olson. near Ran
dali.
Feb. 22.--7J. ]. Ramsey, 3is miles
east of Webster City.
Feb. 23.-John Rimer, north OF
Duncombe.
Feb. 24.-Geo. o. Nelson. north OF
Eagle Grove.
Feb. 24.-Larson Bros, near jew
ell.
Feb. s5.-Ellias Ellington. near
Story City.
Feb. 26.-Narket day sale at Vim
cent.
March s.-Lien & Ebbenson'
near Roland.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-01-18

boy his primer lessons. II am Fran
ces Weighborne. Ny sister-in-law was
also christened Frances in baptism,
and acquired the surname in matri-
mony. There may, SO far as I know,
be various other Frances Weigh
bornes. We have never copyrighted
the name"
ooh, my Cod" groaned. what an
unspeakable imbecile I've been-but
you're wrong, dearest, you are the
only one"
"Do you think it necessary to swear
about it," she inquired. And are
you now quite certain that I'm the
right one?"
There isn't any time to swear" !
assured her; "there is so infinitely
much to say--but not here. Come out
in the moonlight. Give me FIVE min
utes. Unless l speak now shall die
Of suppressed emotion. All my life
I've been a supposedly extinct volva-
no. I'm no longer extinct. Yes, you're
the right one"
rose, and, still holding her hands,
lifted her to her feet. picked up tie
sweater and held it out, but she
scornfully refused it. At the door,
with my hand on the latch, ! paused.
/ "No," exclaimed. hardly realizing
that was speaking aloud. "You open
it. In the dream it is always you who
opened the door into the other world"
She wheeled and looked me In the
eyes, her own pupils wide and incredu.
lous.
@Do you have it, too?" she demand.
ed breathlessly. ''Du you dream my
dream! Do l come to you in some
vague danger and lead you through
a .oor?"
She laid her hand on the bolt, just
as I had SO often seen her DO q my
vision, and We stepped together out
into the glory of the frost and moon.
GAS you are doing now" / answered.
Then, with new wonder. demand
ed: "But tell me. how in Heavens
name could you dream OF me before
you knew me?"
She laughed mockingly.
Perhaps" she vouchsafed, 'if you
make yourself very agreeable may
tell you"
ITO RE CONTINUED,)
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-01-18
FIRE IMPER|LS COL
I LEGE PROFESSORS
Two Iowa U. Faculty Members and
Families Have Marrow Escape.

I Iowa City, Ia, Jan. 1S.-Dr. C. S.
Chase and DR.. Arthur Slender of
the Iowa university faculty and
their families escaped from their
swiftly burning home yesterday
morning when fire, which started
from the furnace, threatened to de-
stroy the residence. All but Mrs.
Chase escaped down front stair
way but smoke and flames drove her
back to her room from which she
was rescued by ladder after the ar
rival of the fire department.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-01-18

Wanted, to hear from owner Of
good farm for sale. Send cash price
and description. D. F. Bush, Mime
apolis, MINI. 33F7eows
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-01-18
(To BE CONTINUED. }

Window glass, the size you want
at Teed's. .q d-f-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-01-18

Sterling silver manicure articles at
Teed & Teed's. Diff
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-01-18
THROUGH THE
PORTAL OF
DREAMS

y CHARLES iii NEVILLE il. :. SUcK
Author Of rThs Key to Yssts1.
. day. 'Ths Lighted xatshs Dte.
sss \. !. sl.y. s me |: 4.
CorYttEht BY TIE Frank ~ Nun
~ ca II MI
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-01-18

Once more her face grew grave, and
she added with catch in her voice:
and. thank God, do understand"
"For Heavens sake" implored,
tell me what you understand. As for
me, understand nothing"
"Why, you totally unspeakable IDIOT"
she explained as though she had
known me always and as though we
had long been close comrades" Il
haven't any husband-yet. That's my
brother. Didn't you know that2"
/ stood at gaze, dazed, stupefed,
open.mouthed; everything that de-
notes the gawky fool.
Then I dropped fervently on my
knees at her feet and shamelessly
seized both her hands In mine and
kissed them. Since it was a night OF
miracle, she made no effort to release
them, and / crushed them greedily
while my tongue could find no words
until, as / afterward learned, her
rings cut into the flesh.
But" stammered finally, "you are
Frances Weighborne. His wife is
Frances Weighborne. Bob Maxwell
told me-"
She laughed again, and Weigh.
borne's heavy breathing became al
most a snore. After all, first impres.
sions are best. Weighborne was q
capital fellow, one could not help Gk-
ing him.
Correct" said the lady indulgently,
as though she were teaching small
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-13

thing, be wise and get a certificate
of responsibility, i. E., marriage Ger
tificate, and escape social ostTacism
by others who have been equally
wise.
It is barely possible that if employ
ers would pay better wage it would
make life a little more worth living
for the working class. If they did
that they might have to ride in the
same automobile two seasons or their
wives might have to do with few
less diamonds, so higher wages are
out of the question. The only way
is for you working stiffs to marry and
breed more wage slaves and cannon
fOdder.-A. S. Cramer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-13

HOFFMAN,
ESCAPE THROUGH MATRI-
MONY.-SUnday l heard a sky pilot
advising men to marry instead of
visiting the redlight district, so it
seems that matrimOny is the cure for
all our social ills.
Working men who earn enough to
rent one or two cheap rooms and buy
a few pieces of cheap furniture on
the instalment plan, and still have sc
cents a day left to buy food for two,
should Immediately start wife-hUnt-
ing. 1t may be you will find one so
feeble-minded or so near starvation
that she will give herself to you for
such life as you have in prospect for
her. If you are ignorant, or are fool
ish enough to have children and can
manage to keep them from starving
to death till they are old enough to go
to work in your masters factories,
well and good, for child labor is pro-
ftable for Christian employers.
Girls, if you are tired of living on
50 Genus Gay, just nnQ a man VINO
will keep you and himself on sc cents
a day; but first have a marriage cere-
mOny performed, for that makes it
respectable to be a kept woman,
though without love a marriage Ii
cense is only a license for IegaIized
prostitution. Love is not to be con-
sidered, of course, for you are to
marry for economic reasons. The
most of your sisters in the public
harems are there for economic rea-
sons. They got tired of living on
scant fare and are exchanging their
faVOrs for food, clothing and shelter,
but not in the way approved by So
Giety. Though you may do the same
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-13

THE PUBLIC FORUM
LET SLUGGERS GO TO WAR;
I think that the government ought to
hire lot of our political sluggers to
catch Villa. It is dangerous to go
to the polls now. Trying to find our
way to a polling place, is like trying
to break the German line. We ought
to bring the soldiers to protect our
citizens when they go to Vote?-Abe
Holman.