davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27

rs n scandal upon us "Joy rides
should not be further INDUCED in
to save gas for useful ends. Cost
~ dinners should be abandoned.
frivolous games forgotten. Grams
should no more be used in the man
ufacture of intoxicating liquors.
Indeed, the manufacture of intoxi-
eating liquors should be prohibited
in the nation. and we should return
to live the simple life of our faith
crs who subdued tyrants and who
established for us this 'land of the
free and the home of the brave
As the servant of the people Of
this state let me suggest that this
proclamation be widely circulated.
in Spanish and in English that the
same may be read from the pulpits
and in the public schools as an and
IN arousing our people to arduous
action in the Accomplishment OF th'
objects desigsated.
Citizens desiring information or
aid on the lines suggested above
should address DIR. A. ID. Crile,
president of the Agricultural Col
lege, State College, New Mexico.
or the State War Committee,
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Seal
Done at the executive Office
this the 23d Day of April, A. d.,
1917.
Witness my hand and the offici-
Al seal of the state of New Mexico.
". f. LINDSEY.
Governor of New Mexico
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27
A Pr CT A N At | o N
State of New Mexico
Executive Office
Santa Fe
Ny FELLOW CITIZENS

.
Efficiency experts assert that
victory in the war with Germany
depends upon the American farm
er; upon more intensified and
extended cultivation of our farm
lands. Even though all the n
valuable farm lands in the east
em fraction Of our nation were
utilized to the best possible ad-
vantage IN the production of crops
sufficient food could not be pro
duced thereon to supply home con
vast areas sumption. In the un-
cultivated and moccupied areas
of the western and southwestern
states. lies the potential base for
the greater and necessary pro
ducton over local consumption
New Mexico embraces vast areas
OF these mcultivated and unoccu-
pied lands.
In this, and in the emergency
and necessity of this world war,
lies a signal opportunity for our
people to serve efficiently the
cause of freedom and democra
cy.
The food situation m the world
Is such that unless its supply can
be greatly increased in America
during the present crop season,
civilization may be stripped of it,
dearest, blood bought rights and
antocratic government established
IN the world. having its founda-
uon upon the principle that might
makes right. and established up
on the principle denounced by oui
fathers, that earthly kings can IL
no wrong.
We of New Mexico must not on
y supply ourselves with food anC
0o'hlne, but We are charged will
'ne high and solemn duty of of ad-
Jung to the supply required by on
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27
AUCrI0NEER'S START

snow. them" said the auctioneer,
holding up pair of antique silver
candlesticks. "give me start"
"Tenpencsp came from a voice at
the back of the room.
"What" exclaimed the horriied
auctioneer.
"Ahp SAID the bidder, in an under
tone. "That gave him a start all
right r'-Answefs, r'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-01
Governor 70 Review
Appeals From Findings
Of Exemption Beards
,ecIaI ia Timos. Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Dies MoInes. Oct. l.---Under date Of
Sept IL President Wilson issued m
order providing that an individual
who believes that the local or district
exemption board has errone0uSly in
terpreted tho law, and thnt he IL there
by wronSfully held to military service.
may ask the governor to direct the To-
cal or district board to reopen his case.
n tho governor Is satisfied. after cx-
aiming the statements and aftldayits
filed by the claimant, that the law was
mislnterpreted, In the case. he may d.
rect the local or district board to re-
open said case and In connection with
this order must show the board where
In the law was erroneously interpreted.
In order to facilitate this work and
give each case the attention II de-
serves. Governor Harding has engaged
John Fletcher. former assistant ut
torney general, to represent him thru
the adjutant generals Office in investi-
eating these claims. Mr. Fletcher will
gather evidence in cases where an ap-
peal Is made for re-opening and
pass upon the legality Of the action OF
the board or boards having jurisdic-
ton over the cases wherein such claims
arc filed.
The employment Of legal counsel In
this work Is made necessary by the
great number Of claims that are being
filed In the governors Office. Every
case that Is presented to the governor
should be filed in writing. as the vol
ume is so great that otherwise the
claims can not receive the attention
they merit. The object -of this now
ruling Is 20 work uniformity thraous
the state ana nation. 1t Is not inaugu-
rated In the spirit OF criticism Of the
work done by local or district boards.
but rather to aid them and bring about
an equitable operation OF the conscrip-
ton law turnout the entire country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-01

tour. were continued on trial In the
class OF the first year.
r. o. Hoffman, was continued In the
studies OF the second year.
]. w. Ash, Of Gilman: w. r. Butler.
o. j. F'elter, OF Colesburg, and c. r.
Disney. OF Elwood, were all continued In
the class OF the third year.
+. s. Hurlburt, of Bennett, W. A.
Odell, OF Coggen and J. G. Warrior OF
Dubuque were continued in the studies
of the fourth year.
A. J. w. Tongue, of Preston, and w.
L. Simmer, Of Coggen are discontinued
at their own request.
Dec W. Butler, of Fayctte; H. J..
Bane, of Brandon; e. f.. Bunce of
Laurel, l.. Il. Crouch, of Chaplin, II. L..
Dole, of Urbana and O.. C. Domer of
Bertram, we're advanced to the class Of
the second year.
w. A. Buell., of Coggen. R. c. Busen-
bark. of BaSsett: r. C. Keagy. Of
Mitchell OF Mitchell: r. B. Sires, Of
Lansing, w. 7. Smith; of Gutenberg
and B. L. Weaver, of Dixie We're all
to the class of the third year,
a. N. Conklin, of Hampton, j. II,
Graham, OF Elgin: j.. c.. Davis, OF
Center Junction., f. o. Hillman, OF
Fayette; Harry B. Kofske. of Plains
field; Fl. e. Morrow, of State Center;
+. Fl. Shepple, of Stacyville: Carl W..
Skinner, of Delhi; e. J. starr of Ply
mouth. were graduated from the course
Of study.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-01
AMEs HALFsAcK INJURED.
Second Team Man Hurt In Initial Tilt
With Simpson College.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Oct. lone slight Injury is
all that the Ames football team sur
fered as a result of the initial tilt with
Simpson on Saturday. McGrew. q
halfback on the second team. received
q kick In the neck which has possibly
fractured rib and has laid him up
temporarily at least.
Mcfarland quarterback from last
years reserves, has bean laid up this
week with a bad ankle. This will be
q weakness for him Ill season ~ 4
slight kick can put it out again
The Simpson contest turned out 70
be practice game. a whole team Of
second string men being put IN in the
third quarter and even these mon
scored two touchdowns.
Aside from loose playing. Ames
showed a serious lack of kicking
ability punts averaging only thirty-flve
Yards. Coach Maysers problem to md
a punter from the material available
Is q serious one.
Aldrich and Heater played their
usual stellar games. Aldrich featuring
on the long runs and Heater on line
plunges, many netting ten to fifteen
yards. Vanderloo. sophomore. did
some first class work making the FIRST
score of tho season and intorccpting n
Simpson pass for n thirty-Hve yard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-01
First Women Doctors.

The first woman admitted to ths
Ecole Medicine, the famous Paris
medical college. also tho first to become
member OF the New York Academy
OF Medicine. was DR.. Mary Putnam
Jacob, who was born In London
seventy-fiv years ago. She was the
daughter OF George p. Putnam. the
New York publisher, and studied In
several American schools before taking
her degree in Paris in 1871. Two years
later she became the bride OF DR.. Abra-
ham Jacobi native OF Germany, who
fled that country when charged with
high treason for participate III .
German revolutionary movement, and.
settling in New York, became one of
the most distinguished of American
physicians. DIR. Mary Putnam jacob
was prominent in the profession as
professor and hospital physician until
her death in 1906. The first woman
physician In America was DR.. Eliza
beth Blackwell, native OF England
who received her degree of NJ. d. if
1s49. and later returned to England to
practice her profession,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-01
News of Alden,
Al to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Alden, Oct. 1.--Mr. and Mrs. Harry
+. Harms are rejoicing over the adj
vent Monday Of a daughter at their
home. s.
Fred Sharar sold the Wilmer place
to Joe Eide last week at a price of $3.50
per acre. The wonderful advance in
values Of Iowa land is shown particu-
larry by this farm near Alden. In 1895
this same farm brought only SIS per
acre.
Many farmers are filling silos these
days and the corn has not been injured
by frost. The corn Is in splendid con-
dition here.
The local Red Cross branch is notify
ing citizens to bring any kind of art!-
Giles to town for sale to bring in funds
for the Red Cross Oct. 6.
The old buildings owned by the town
were sold at auction last week to Chris
Heinzoroth, who will remove them soon
to get them out Of the way for the
new "Muny" building to be put up this
fall.
Earl Clinker and wife are parents or
a fine baby daughter, born Saturday
A big farewell reception was given
in honor Of the ]. T. Johnson family,
who are moving soon to FAE3le Grove.
A fine letter was received from
George Dunning. who is with our army
in France. He says he is all right and
is glad to get postals and letters from
friends here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-01
ABOUT ESQ FROM IOWA TO AT.
TEND NATIONAL JUBILEE
ON OCT. 1s TO 10.
SPECIAL TRAINS FROM
CHICAGO TO CARRY THEM
Government Establishes Tented City to
Provide Living Quartccs For Those
Who Prefer camp-State to Pay Rail-
road Fare Of Iowans--All Will Rem
devious in Chicago.
Special to Times Republican.


Des Moines. Oct about go vet
Grams of the siege of Vicksburg resid-
ing in Iowa will attend the Vicksburg
national Jubilee to be held at Vicks-
burg National Park, Oct. 16 to 49, Gov
ernor Harding and several members of
his staff will attend, accompanied by
their wives.
The government is now establish
ing a camp at the national park, erect
ing tents and providing comfortable
living quarters for the veterans. The
hotels at Vicksburg are also preparing
to care for a big crowd.
The special trains for Vicksburg will
leave Chicago over the Illinois Central
railroad Monday, Oct 10 and will ar
rive. at Vicksburg on the morning of
the 18th Chicago will therefore be the
rendezvous of the old timers and their
wives who will attend the jubilee.
The state of Iowa is to pay the rail-
road fare of the Iowa men who en-
gagged In the siege of Vicksburg and
the government will provide their en-
tertainment while attending the affair.
The last Legislature appropriated $40,-
600 for this purpose. The Iowa COM
mission in charge Of the arrangements
is as follows: F.. J. C. Bealer Cedar
Rapids; David J. Palmer, Washington:
j. o. Stewart Cedar Rapids.
The committee in sending out the
latest communication on the trip
among other things says:
1--WE should remind the veterans that
this will be a pretty strenuous cam
paign, requiring two days and one
night en- route, going and returning
from Chicago. The boulevard around
the works is. from north to south, If
teen miles, federal and confederate
lines each. There is no means of trans
portation but private and with the
thousands that will be there it will be
almost impossible to procure that"
About the time the legislature adj
journed the indications We're that
about 1000 Iowa veterans of the siege
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-01
UPPER IOWA CONFERENCE TO >eE
ENTERTAINED ~ RIVER CITY
NEXT YEAR.
BISHOP COOKE oRDAlNs
~ DEAcoNs AND ELDERS
Services Sunday Largely Attended
Not Single Member Of Conference
Received on Trial. Condition Here
toofre Unknown in Conference.
Grades OF Undergraduates.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Oct. Upper Iowa con-
ference Methodists will meet in Clint on
next year. the conference in session
here having accepted the invitation OF
that city. Clinton was chosen over
Charles City. Mason City and Cedar
Falls.
Sunday afternoon at the 8 o'clock
service Bishop Cooke, assisted by the
four district superintendents S. r.
Beatty. A. B. Curran, r. +. Hurburt
and w. F. Spry, ordained the follow
ing men:
William A. Buell., Of Coggen; Ray
Busenbark of Bassett; Walter E. Edie.
Of Burr Oak: r. c. Keagy. Of Lyons; A.
w. Leazer, of Ryan: J. T. Mitchell, OF
Mitchell; w. T. Smith, of Gutenberg,
and B. L. Weaver were ordained
deacons in the Methodist Episcopal
church.
A. ". .Corklin, of Hampton; J. c.
Davis, of Center Junction; F.. o. Hill
man, of Maynard: Fl. B. Kofske, Of
Plainfield: #. H. Shepple of Stacy
VILE, duQ y. w. ohluHcI, VI L'SIiii, "CAS
ordained elders.
Bishop Cooke made an appropriate
address to the new men who haze been
ordained into the orders of the ministry
Of the church.
In the evening there was a stirring
address by Dan Brummiat, editor of the
Epworth Herald, and Judge Pollock
spoke representing the Temperance
Society Of the Methodist church All
the services of the day were very
largely attended, and in the morning
especially the large auditorium of the
Methodist church was filled to over
flowing.
An Unusual Condition.
For the first time in the history Of
the Upper Iowa conference not single
member was received on trial. This
was a matter of great regret upon
the part of the conference.
The roll Of the undergraduates of the
conference was called, their work re-
ported and their grades announced
j. w. Bearse, of Palo, f. c.. Ferree,
or Bonair. and w. D. Elfrink, of Mon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-01

be in the state next week, II congress-
adjourns, and Will mako series OF
speeches. The itinerary for William
Jennings Bryan III also being arranged.
and will be announced in "a day or
two. vs.
The water wagon" will be In the
air constantly for the next ten days.
with the exception Of Sunday. Big
dry rallies have been planned at
several cities, Mason City having
planned big turnout.
The dry organization has now
been perfected in practically every
county of the state and will center
Its efforts in gettiss out the state on
election day.
Only two mere weeks remain, as the
election Will be held on Monday, Oct.
To-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-01
New Sharon News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
New Sharon. Oct. Friday after
noon persons who had some seed corn
and potatoes at the fair put them up
for auction, the proceeds going to the
Red Cross. The first basket OF corn
went for 81, the next for Sc. and one
water melon went for IS. In all the
auction brought s6i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Garner and Mrs.
Shelton Bimer spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday in Des Moines with Shelton
Bins, who Is located at Fort Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kins. of Monte
yuma, spent the past week visiting old
friends and the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bartlou enjoyed n
visit the past week from the formers
father.
Mrs. Mary Barbour. of Ames. visited
friends and attended the fair last week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-01
rBy w. G. McAdoo,

For the purpose Of:
Euuipping with arms, clothing and
food our gallant soldiers who have been
called to the field;
Maintaining our navy and our. val
liant tars upon the high seas;
Providing the necessary means to
tha wages Of our soldiers and sail
ors and, II tho bill now pending IN con-
gress passes, the monthly allowances
for the support of their dependent fam
lilies and to supply them with life in
surance:
Constructing a great fleet OF mer-
chant vessels to maintain the line Of
communication with our brave troops
in France, and to keep our commerce
afioat upon the high seas in defiance
of the German kaiser and his submar-
ines;
Creating a great fleet of airplanes,
which will give complete supremacy in
the air to the United States and the
brave nations fighting with us against
the German military menace; and for
other necessary war purposes,
The congress of the United States
has authorised the secretary Of. the
treasury to sell to the American people
bonds Of the United States bearing
4 per cent interest, with valuable tax
exemptions, and convertible under GER
tain conditions into other issues of
United States bonds that may be au-
thorized by the congress. The Of
fetal circular Of the treasury depart
mont gives full details.
There Is now offered to the Ameri-
can people new issue of $3,000,000.-
900 OF bonds TO be known as the Second
Liberty loan. They will be issued in
such denominations and upon such
terms that every patriotic citizen will
have an opportunity to assist the gov
eminent by lending his money upon the
security Of United States government
bond
II is essential to the success Of the
war and to the support Of our gallant
troops that these loans shall not be
A.,,hserihed. but over subscribed No
one Is asked to donate or give his
money to the government; but every
one is asked to lend his money to the
government,
U. 9. perds Safest.
The loans will be repaid in full with
interest at the rate OF per cent per
annum. A government bond is the
safest Investment in the world; it is as
COED az currency and yet better be-
eanse the government bond bears inter
est ana currency does not No. other
investment compares with 1t for SAFE
~, ready cgnvsrtibility into cash. and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-01
WlTERWAGOh. on
ALL-|0WA FLIGHT
NOVEL CAMPAIGN IN BEHALF or
PROHIBITION BEGINS At
PosTviLLE.
DRY SPEAKERS TO
FOLLOW IN ITS WAKE
Amendment Campaign Begins In
Earnest Of Literature to be
Dropped Over All important Cities
and Towns " Plans Of Aviator Do
Not Go Awry. 2 49,
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. 1.-The water
wagon on wings made it's bow to the
world today and the state of Iowa has
the honor of introducing the inno-
walton. The most spectacular and dar-
ing campaign feature on record is be-
ing staged by the dry forces as part
of their propaganda to get the voters
of Iowa out to vote on the constitu-
tional amendment on Oct. IL. A new
and powerful army biplane started this
morning from Postville. in Allamakee
county, and will cover the state from
east to west in ten flights, covering
every important town in the state. On
the wings is lettered: vote Dry Oct.
15", and the tails are striped in red,
white and blue to signify that pro-
hibition promotes life. liberty and hap
piness Of the people.
From PostHille the machine will
circle Ossian, Waukon, DEBORAH and
Riceville, making its first landing at
Usage at about II o'clock. West from
Usage 1t will circle Northwood, Lake
Mills and Forest City. being scheduled
10 land at Baskerville at about in
the afternoon. Circling Harris 1T Will
next land at Sibley. An exhibition
fight will then be made over Doom and
the night landing will be made at Ha-'
warden. All places covered will be
bombed with prohibition bombs and
the battle plane will fly over number
of cities where no landing Or prohihi-
ton maneuvers will be made. The ma
chine was shipped from Chicago Sun
day.
Tuesdays Flight.
Tuesdays fight will open at AL
ton and will pass over another tier
of counties. Sheldon, Sanborn. Hart
ley, EVERY. Spencer, Ruthven, En-
metsburg, Whittemore, Algona, Wes-
ley, Britt, Garner. Clear Lake, Mason
City. Nora Springs Rockford, Charles
City, New Hampton, LAWYER. Waucoma,
West Union, Elgin, Elkader, Volga, Ar
lingtoin and Oelwein are on the line of
fight, the night being spent at DEL
vein.
Dry speakers will follow the
flight Of tho plane all this week.
George F. Rinehart, dry war horse OF
dozen campaigns. is scheduled at
Charles City, Mason City. Hampton,
Fort Dodge, Eldora and Grinnell this
week.
Mrs. NJ e. Patterson is making
the northwestern section of the
state, and will tour Lyon county IN
an auto A. c. Rankin, known as the
Iron Moulder Crater, will speak at
waterloo, Marion, Anamosa and New
ton.
Msdbury Joins Forces.
DR.. c. s. Medbury, pastorof the
University Church Of Christ, Des
Moines, d and noted as a chantauquay
orator, will start an auto tour this
week. which will not conclude until
the campaign IL over.
He will spend one day in each
county, opening in Decatur county
Tuesday. Wednesday he will be in
Union county, and Thursday and
Friday in Page county.
Senator William 8. Kenyon will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-01
GETTING Alona Nicely.

A Clergyman taught an old man In
his parish to read. After his lessons
were finished he was unable to call
upon him for some time and when at
last he did found only the wife home,
How Is john" said he. "and how
does he progress with his reading?'
ooh. nicely, sir"
Il suppose he can read his Bible
quite comfortably now!'
? Bible. sir" exclaimed the woman.
'Lor' bless your soul: why. John was
out o. the Bible and into the sporting
papers long go."-JPhiladelphia Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-01
INCREASED BANK DEPOSITS.
Iowa's General Prosperity Reflected by
Enlarged Savings. :.

Des Moines. Sept. 29.-George Mes
senger, state bank commissioner, today
gave out statement on the condition
Of state and savings banks and trust
companies in Iowa, at the close or
business Sept II. 1917. which included
these figures:
Total amount due depositors, $751;
197,355.51, an increase OF $l4,l43.zoS.'4
over the May 81. 1917, statement. ana
s94.72s,2s9.75 more than the deposits
Sept. H. 1916.
Number of institutions-ss2 savings
banks. 34s state banks and 25 trust
companies
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-01
VEGETABLE GREEN HOUSES,
Sheldon Gardens Company Building
First Unit Of Big Plant at Tama.

Special to Times Republican.
Tama, Oct. 1.-The Sheldon Gardens
Company was recently organized in
Tama for the erection Of vegetable
green house. The material Is already
on the ground for the first unit which
will be 33x250 feet It is located on
five acres of land on the Lincoln high
way. just east of Tama, which the
Sheldon company recently purchased
at $500 an acre. 1t is hoped to in
crease these houses until several acres
are covered with glass for there is no
end to the demand for winter vege-
tables and this land is peculiarly well
adapted for growing them. The ofi-
GERS of the new company are: Presi-
dent. H. r. Cherry; vice president,
George Sheldon; ary-treasurer'
d. F.. Goodell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-01
Ask Anyone Who Has Used II,

There are families who always aim
to keep bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house
for use in case 1t is needed, and find
that it Is not only a good investment
but saves them no end or suffering.
AS to its reliability. ask anyone who
has used 1t. For sale by all druggists
advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-01

would attend. Az the time for depart
ing nears, however, only about ESQ
have replied to the committee definite-
ly that they were planning on going.
The date OF the siege was March "a
To .Iuly 1ggg