davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-07
RESIDENTS OF RED OAK AND VII.
LlscA ENCOURAGE DErEc.
TIvE's EFFORTS.
WILL PAY HIS RESPECTS
TO ATTORNEY GENERAL
Wilkerson in Interview Says Havner
Perjured Himself When He Asked
For Injunction Preventing Wilksrson
Making Speeches in Montgomery
County.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to TimesRepublican.
Council Bluffs. July 7.-Between fifty
and one hundred friends of J n. Will
kerson came to Omaha today by train
to attend the much advertised mass
meeting there this afternoon. The spe-
cial train did not materalize. Wilker-
son is expected to devote talk largely
to Attorney General Havner. Outside
Of the partisans of Wilkerson and his
opponents little interest is taken in the
meeting in Omaha and between the
Wilkersonites and the ants the feeling
grows constantly more tense and bit
ter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-07
lk.ep Fit and 70 = FIns.

Foley CathaFtic Tablets are vel.
cone physic that thoroughly cleanse
the bowels. sweeten the stomach and
arouse the liver. For indigestion, BILL
iousness, bad breath, Floating gas. or
constipation, no remedy II more highly
recommended. Sluggish bowels are the
direct cause Of many Ills and the In
direct cause of many more. Undigest-
ed food poisons the whole system.
Don't be careless. See that your bow
els are regular. Keep nt.- Then you
will feel fne. Sold everywhere.--Ad-
'ertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-07

time food conservation.
A, P. Husband, Chicago, secretary OF
the Millers National Federation, Is Sec
rotary also of the committee.
Associated with Mr.. Bell, who is vice
president of the Washburn- Crosby
Company, are A. C. Loring, presidene
of the Pillsbury Flour Mills Company;
Andrew j. Hunt. Arkansas City Ark.
E. NJ. Kelly. Nashville Tenn; Samuel
Plant, st. Louis: Mark n. Mennel, To-
ledo o.; Bernard A. Eckhart, Chica-
go: Theodore B. Wilcox, Portland,
Ore, and Fred l.. Lingham, Lockport,
n. Y.
Food Measure Awaited.
I'VE have perfected our provisional
organization and are ready to go ahead
when we know to what extent and just
how, under the law as congress may
pass it, we will find it possible to CO.
operate with Mr.. Hoover's office" Mr..
Bell said today. "As soon as we know
what the food administration plan Of
congress. is to be we will meet and
organize permanently"
The notification letters sent out to
the millers of the United States say,
in part: 80
"One of the most important needs OF
our country and our allies is food, and
-four is the most important item.
1T thus happens that the American
miller occupies place in the economy
of the nation which gives him mag
nifcent opportunity, rare and splen-
did privilege to serve his country with
disinterested devotion to it's best in
tereSts.
"A flour mill in active operation may
become of equal or greater value than
a regiment of troops and the miller
who Loyalty performs his duty in pro-
ducing flour does a service comparable
to that of him who goes to the front
and carries a gun in defense of the
great cause to which the United States
is irrevocably committed.
Without Compensation.
CONSCIOUS of their inability ade-
quately to discharge the duties imposed
upon them, and ready at any time to
withdraw in favor Of more capable
representatives of the industry who
may be chosen in their places, the un-
dersigned have responded to the call
made upon them.
Everybody in this work will serve
without compensation and for single
purpose only-the welfare of the Unit
ed States and its allies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-07

On the shoulders of Major General
Henry G. Sharpe, quartermaster gem
eral Of the United States army. rests
the immense responsibility OF. purchas-
ing all the varied supplies needed for
the armies the United! States is rails
ing 1t would take volume to tell Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-07

Ter.
Red Oak, July MANY residents OF
Red Oak and Villlsca went to Omaha
today to attend mass meeting there
tonight at which the principal speaker
will be j. n. Wilkerson, private de-
tective who has been investigating the
Villisca AK murders of 1912
Wilkerson was restrained recently by
court injunction from speaking at mass
meetings in Iowa. and from attempt
ing to improperly influence" witnesses,
jurors, officials and others connected
with the trial Sept. 4. of Lynn George
]. Kelly, charged with the Villisca
murders.
Will Score Havner.
Wilkerson stated today that he did
not intend to take up the Kelly case
at ali; that Kelly's attorneys were
amply able to care for his interests.
He is planning, however. to attack
the attorney general of Iowa for his
activity in attempting to squelch the
detective, and will, in all proba bility,
say things about Havner which will
not be at all to the liking of the at
torney general
Wilkerson. in an interview. made no
secret Of his profound dislike for Hav-
ner He referred to Havner in pictur-
esquely profane terms and charged
that an attempt was being made to
frame" him in connection with the
Corning conspiracy case.
Il am not going to talk about the
Kelly case in Omaha, and did not in
tend to talk about it at Red Oak las:
week. he said.
There is no law on earth which
can prohibit me from telling the truth
about the way that injunction was Sc
cured, however. I can prove that Hav
ner perjured himself when he swore to
the petition asking for that injunction
and l am going to do it,
Much Interest Aroused.
Sentiment both for and against VIII
kerson has been strengthened since
the meeting last week. Wilkerson's
friends are planning to show their low
atty by turning out en- masse for the
trip to Omaha
Relatives OF all of the murdered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-07

Ignite Of low grade is being utilized
in Spain. with rice husks. for the pur-
pose Of making fuel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-07
A FINE THIRST QUENCHER
horsford,s Acid PhosphAte

A teaspoonful in a glass of water.
with dash of sugar, relieves excessive
thirst. Superior to lemons.-Advertise
ment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-18

some politicians and candidates had
the poor taste to claim this act as a
gift to the farmers from the Demo
cratic party, when as a matter of fact
this act Is but the elimination of the
movement for the relief of the agrl-
cultural economic situation which has
had the best efforts and patriotic sup
port Of earnest men Of both great
political parties. Then, again, others
and regret to say that in this respect
certain politicians of this state OF
North Dakota have been the most
serious offenders-have attempted to
hold this law up to ridicule and con-
tempt, have misrepresented it's pro-
visions and belittled it's possible bene-
fits in an attempt to discredit the OPP
position.
"All this has resulted in a condition
Of prejudice against and ignorance of
the Federal Farm Loan law which ]
hope may be, dispelled today. ..
"Another feature that makes the
present date very timely for our dis
cussion is that the first great step in
placing the law in operation has been
taken and it's actual operation is now
imminent. The Federal Farm Loan
board has kEIst completed its first
duty, that of dividing the United
States into twelve districts and locat-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-18
WALLACE TALKS
ON CANADIAN
TAX SYSTEM
Continued From Page Five.

improvements were put in the lowest
class. about the same results could be
obtained in this state under the con-
stitution as it is at present.
He explained the unearned incre-
ment tax in vogue in Canada, which
he said was very simple though II
sounded difficult. This tax Is simply
tax Of per cent on increases in
land values. but like all other taxes
there are exemptions that work to the
benefit Of the small land owner.
Some changes were made in the
program today, N. e. Chapman Of st
Paul, scheduled to address the conven-
ton on Tuesday, being the first on the
program today.
Mr.. Chapman Of the extension de.
partment Of the University of Mime.
sofa devotes all his time to poultry
work and his talk this morning or
Poultry as a Profitable Farm Crop
was along his characteristic entausi.
astic lines. Mr.. Chapman has ad.
dressed the Grain Growers on severa
! occasions and is one of the most noted
poultrymen of the northwest.
In his address before the convention
Mr.. Chapman said that the depart
ment Of agriculture has called on all
good citizens to raise chickens in order
TO bring down the cost OF living, and
he believed that the chicken would be
able to do more than anything else ia
bring about this result.
THE Chicken can be made one OF
the most profitable farm crops" said
the speaker. But in order to be profit
able you must have good seed. l don't
think any Of you farmers are planting
red corn and white corn in the same
row any more-at least, I hope you
are not. But do know that you are
raising red chickens. and white chick
ems and spotted chickens in the same
pen.
81 have been asked many times
what kind Of chickens are the best.
There are about fifteen varieties that
are the best and all of them will do
good If you give them square deal.
They will deal squarely with you if
You do the same by them. have more
faith in the chickens than I have in
you men,"
The speaker recommended the adop-
ton OF any Of the good standard bred
birds if the proper care is given
them.
Mr.. Chapman is an excellent speak
er and has thu faculty of putting just
enough humor into his talks to make
them highly interesting and fixing in
the minds of his hearers the points
that he makes.
J. N. Hagan, commissioner OF agri-
culture and labor. who was to have
spoken this morning, could not be
present today and will speak at the
convention tomorrow. Ray McKaig,
who was scheduled for this afternoon
cannot attend the convention and will
not appear on the program this year.
Employment Service.
Owing to the inability OF A. Can't
netti, commissioner general of the
United States bureau Of immigration,
to attend the convention as schedul-
ed, Charles w. Seamen, inspector in
charge Of the immigration service,
with headquarters In Minneapolis,
spoke in his place this morning.
Mr.. Seaman went into the work
that the department Of labor is doing
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-18
BEAUTY DOCTOR
TELLS SECRET
Detroit Beauty Doctor Gives Simple
Recipe to Darken Grax Hair and
Make II Soft and Glossy.

Miss Alice Whitney, a weII-known
beauty doctor Of Detroit, Mich, recently
gave out the following statement:
Anyone can prepare a simple mixture
at home, at very little cost, that will
darken gray hair, and make 1t soft and
glossy. To a half pint OF water add / OF.
Of bay rum, small box of Barbo Com
pound and n OF. Of glycerine. These
ingreaients can be bought at any drug
store at very little cost. Apply to the
hair twice a week until the desired
shade is obtained. This will make a,
gray haired person look twenty years
younger. It is not sticky or greasy and
does not rub of.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-18

ing the banks therein. The states Of
North Dakota and Minnesota have
been united with Wisconsin and
Michigan into the seventh district and
the bank has been located at st. Paul.
South Dakota has been grouped with
Iowa, Nebraska and Wyoming into the
eighth district and the bank placed at
Omaha, while the twelfth district con-
sists of Montana, Idaho, Washington
and Oregon with the bank at
Spokane. .'
"The board undoubtedly gave much
consideration to this districting and
there can be no question but that it
has acted in good faith and with a
firm belief that this division of the
northern states will best conserve fhe
interests Of the farming population.
with this belief / cannot con-
cur.
4 Il find consolation. however, in this
provision OF the law: The boundaries
of the Federal Land Bank districts
may be readjusted from time to time
in the discretion OF the said board
And 1 firmly believe that when this
law gets into full operation it will
be found that the farm loan needs of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-18

Continued on Page 81
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
DANIELSON IND POIlllM NEvvs
PUT'NAsa

Grange Has Anpte-parin oe1sien- County Farmsrs cemusittss . Asls commissionsrs For $3ooo Aepfeprs-
 atien-f4setcr eroseur p4Ad-coorbs eor4enh Dise saddsniv-nrssh Fire
 on Perrin Aili--eardsn Supsfx1ssr
 Arrives From Storrs.
 Getting right down to cases the members or Putnam EfAn&e pfactieed stunt in the way Of food conserva- tfon Monday evenin8. when they had an apple pairing session during the lecturers hour.
 Applies that show naore or lsas Of the wear ard tear of . se1soass keep Ing were brought in and nicely pared and went to make up a very delecta- ble feast for those present
 ing were also in line with the food prodHction and conservation program that is being put in force thronEhont the country.
 Walter T Bartlett of the Channber of Commef1e conafnfftee on food sup ply. addressed the meeting on HhAt subject and there also wAs an ad~ dress relative to what the Red Cfees Is doing in Putnam. by Mrs. A. D. Mo- 1ntyfe.
 At the meeting duets-A Perfect Day and Pve Got More Than My Share were. sung by Misses Vera Duffy and Mae Evans. Miss Dorczs Bartlett also contributed number to the musical part of the program
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
Girls! Use Lemons! Make a Bleaching, Beautifying Cream.

The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a wl1Ofs quarter pint of the most remarkable lemon skin beautifier at about the cost one must pay for a small Jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice fhrougn a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets fin then this lotion will keep fresh Cor months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and F4e move such blemishes as freckIes, sal lowness and tan, and Is the ideal sItfu softener. smoothener and beautffIer
 Just try it. Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up quarter pint of this sweetIy fra grant lemon lotion and massage fl daily into the face, neck. arms and hands. It naturally should help tc soften, freshen, bleach and bring out the roses and beauty of any skin. If is simply marvellous to smoother rough, red hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
CANVASS OF PHYSICIANS
County Doctors Are to be Asked Thei
 Desires as to War Service.

Dr. George NJ. Burroughs, chairman of the auxiliary committee for Wind ham county of the Connecticut com mittee that is unit of the general medical board of the United States under the committee for national de- fence, said Monday afternoon that the physicians of Windham county are to be canvassed for the purpose of de-
 termfning their desires as to war ser vice.
 It has been decided that 10, 900 phy-
 sicians are to be required for each
 million men raised for the armies of
 the United States. In this proportion
 100 men. Physicians in Windha m county who are under A will be asked
 if they will enlist i1 the army scr vice: if they are over A. they will he asked # they will enlist in the Home Guard organization of Connecticut If they desire tn do neither; they will be asked as to their willingness to ccfe do enlist. If they acc-7f the latt,r proposition. it win be under the s"- called Maryland plan uTdor which the physicians who are in the army vFin receive all but pcrceT1ta-e of th~ fees that accrue to physicians who care for their practice while they are in nili- tary service.
 Such a canvass as is to he conduct cd in Windham- county will also Ise conducted in other counties Of the state. Rr. R. C. Paihe, Thompson, Dr. Robert White and pr. l.. I. Mason of Willimantic. are other county phXsi- clans who, with Dr. Rurrou~1ls, rnal<a Overloc kof Porefret is 2 meT1ber of the state committee under which and in harmony witt, which the county committee is working
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
GARDEN SUPERVISOR
 ARRIVES FROM sToRRS
Salary to be Guaranteed by Chamber of Commerce Till Town Meeting Sat- urday.


 MT. Traurig. of the Connecticut Az
 ricultural college. is ito be Putnam's garden supervisor, arrived here Mon- day evening and will take up his work at once, the Chamber of Commerce guaranteeing his salary for week to allow time for the town to pass on making special appropriation to meet the expense. This special meeting will be called for next Saturday afternoon, upon petition of 21 citizens Action taken on the matter by the seIectmen at their meeting Monday evening.
 Similar action has been. taken in other county towns, and a few towns in other parts of the state, so that Putnam is among the leaders in the work
 The committee in charge consists of Whitman Danielson, chairman, Ches- ter E. Child and Joseph Lapalme.
 Slips, one offering vacant land free of charge for small garden plots, the oth- CT applying for such land, with an agreement to fertilize, plant and care for such a garden, were printed Monday and will be ready for distribution to- day.
 They will be distributed from house to house and will be available at the Chamber of Commerce and business places in the city.
 Further work for the schools and buying seed in bulk will await the ad- vice of the supervisor. An attempt will be made to find out how many people want cans, so that bulk erder for cans may be made later. One proposal is that girls be trained to do canning and they may offer their services in that way. Most garden products such as beets, corn and caulifiower may now be canned so as to keep in satisfactory condition Modern methods has cx- tended the range of foods that can be preserved.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
RED CROSS cAMfAtGN
 BEGAN MONDAY MORNING
Seventeen Teams of Workers te Can vass Assigned Distriets-Names A. ready Secured.

l Seventeen teams of workers began l Monday morning a canvass for mem l the Red Cross society. In addition to the leaders there are from four to six l helpers in each team. and the signing l of several hundred members is expect | ed to result from the weeks work.
 i The team leaders and the districts to which they have been assigned fol- ! low: Team No. 1, Miss Helen Per kfnS, Maple street and the streets on Riverview; No 2s West Side. William E. Reach; No. 3. Main street from the Quinebaug bridge to the borough line, Mrs. E. H. Reach; No. 4. Main street from the borough line to the mill at :Elmville Center, Mrs. Howard Wood i; No 5. Industrial place. Roland Gray; No 6. Mechanics, Oak. Spring. Winter, Hutchins streets. Mrs. F. P. Todd; No [, Broad, Hawkins. Reynolds streets,
 Mrs. James M. Paine; No 8. Franklin,
 Dyer, Carter. Furnace. Prince streets, Mrs. Louis F. Kennedy: No. g. Water, Short, Railroad streets, Cassias A.
 Hamilton: No 10. School, Cottage, Center. Academy. High. Potter streets. to East Killingly. Herbert Chase; No. 12,- South Tlillingly. George W. Ed geriy; No. 1S. Killingiy High school, Principal Ernest Ross Warren: No. 14. graded school, School street. Miss Eli zaheth Woodworth; No. 15. East Kill 1ingly, Miss Annie Doty; No. 16, Kill lingly Center. Willis H. Shippee; No. F. Valley, Miss Cora, Shippee- .
 Membership dues are one dollar. Membership and the Red Cross maga-I zine, g; contributing membership, s; sustaining membership. sI0: life mem bership, S25; patron. $100.
 The list of members made up to Mcnday afternoon was as folIows: MT. and Mrs Victor Smith, Miss Carrie Luce, Miss Ernestine Smith. Mir. and Mrs. Fredette. Mrs. William Luce. Mrs. Joseph DanIelson. Miss Louise Dan ielson, Master F. F. Walker, Jr., Miss Avis Walker. Mrs. A. W. Logee, Her bert Chase. ". E. Reach, Mrs. W E. Reach. Judge NJ. A. Shumway, Mrs.
 Miss Elizabeth woodworth, Mrs. c. H. Pike. Mrs C. A. Russell, A1r. and Mrs E.. H. Reach. NIT. and Mrs. H. E. Back. Mrs. Simeon Danielson, Miss Ada Danielson, Mrs. R. C. Dove, Mrs. e. c. Young. Miss Grace Bacon. Miss Preston, Miss Ada King. Denison P. Jordan, Miss Frances Danielson, Mir. and Mrs. Alfred L.. Reed, Rev. E. A. Legg. Ernest P. Warren, F. E. Bit good, M. F. Davy. Edward A. SuIaf- van, F. F. Cunneen. D. E. Jette, Hor- Mrs. John c. Philips. Miss Annette foungs MT. and Mrs. Call, Miss Bar bara Bullard. Miss Dorothy Atwood Mrs. J. A, Atwood. J.. A. Atwood, E. I K Reach. Mrs. M. Y. woodworth. Mrs Howard S. Wood. Miss Susan Young, l Miss Grace Stanton. MT. and Mrs. Bur dette Hopkins, Mrs. Ellen M Bur roughs, Luther Filling Miss Emrna Pilling. MT. and Mrs. T. E. Hopkins, Mrs. !. E. Young. Mir. and Mrs. A. 6. | Bill. Lester A. Bill A. P Woodward. Warren. Mrs. ". "A. Burrows. E. l..
 ss>>
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
THOROUGH WORK
flew a Norwieh Citizen Found Free
 dom From Kidney Troubles

If you suffer from backache=
 From urinary disorders
 Any curable disease of the kidneys
 Use a tested kidney remedy.
 Deans Kidney Pilis have been test ed by thousands.
 Norwich people testify.
 Can you ask more convincing proof Of merit?
 F.. A. Allyn. 475 East Main Street, Norwich. says: About four years ago my back got lame. ached and felt very weak My kidneys were disord- cred and the secretions were unnat- ural. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills ad- vertised bought 2 box and began us ing them. They made my back feel much stronger"
 Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for kidney remedy - get Deans Kidney Pills = the same that Mir. Allyn had. Poster -Miiburn CO. Props. Bunalo. N. '.