davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-06-21
Wa n ! : D
1000 More Subscribers

One thousand more subscribers are
~ wanted for the News during 1917.
With this number added to our lists we
can make the News much better. Or
der it sent to your friends as well as
take it yourself. Every subscription
sent us means greater encouragement
to us to get out better paper. On the
other hand failure to support it with
your subscription and influence has
retarding effect on the desire of the
paper for better things. Generous-sup=
port on the part of the citizens of Ma
rion Counny would convert the News
into a far better country paper. At
present the support given the News
is meager in the extreme, only a few
friends remaining steadfastly loyal.
The News would also like to receive
a share of the job printing of county.
Before sending out of the county for
general printing get an estimate from
us.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-06-21
Non. PRESIDENT Notice.
James Miller
Stella Nav Miller

Stella May Miller.
In the Chancery Court OF Marion
County, Tenn.
In this cause it appearing to the sat.
isfaction of the Clerk and Master, from
Compliments Bill, which is sworn TO,
that defendant Stella May Miller is a
nonresident of this State so that the or
binary process Of law cannot be served.
1t is therefore ordered that publ.
tion be made in the Sequachee
Valley News, newspaper published in
the town of Seauachee for four conse-
cutive weeks, commanding said non
resident Defendant to appear at the Au.
gust Rules of the Chancery Court, to be
held in the Courthouse in the town OF
Jasper, on the First Monday Of August,
1917, and plead, answer or demur to
said Bill, or the same will be taken for
confessed and set for hearing ex parte
as to her.
This the 4th day Of June 1917.
A. L. ROBERTSON,
Clerk and Master.
Printers Fee, $500.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-06-21
THE TENNESSEE
WOOD-HOOP SILO
Its Advantages Explained BY a
Tennessee Specialist in
Dairy Farming
HUNDRED TON SILO FOR S1OO
II Farmer Desires a Satisfactory,
Cheap, Homemade sIIo, No Better
Form Can Be Recommended for
Temporary Purposes.

At lease 600 silos were built on Ten
nessee farms in 1916, and there are
probably 3,OOO or more now in use
thruout the State.
The farmer who owns as many AZ
ten cows or ten head OF beef cattle
can not afford to be without a silo OF
some kind.
Silos have been built successfully Of
a great many materials-wood, con
crete. brick. stone. tile and metal. AL
most any silo which is alright will
preserve silage, but it is advisable for
one to build as substantially as pos
sible.
With the growing interest in siloS
and silage there has come an In.
creased demand for q satisfactory,
cheap, homemade silo. The wood
hoop silo probably originated at Scots.
willie, N. Y, where the first one Of this
kind of which we have any record, was
UuhJ III AoSn. III LhC OWCCL W@tci
ley and in other sections of East Ten
nessee, a type of siio commonly known
here as the Tennessee Wood-hoop
Silo" has been used for about fifteen
years. II ia now found in various parts
OF Tennessee. and is being built In
practically every southern state. 1t Is
built of pine flooring, with wood hoops
around the outside. and is a modifica-
ton of the original type.
Advantages Of Wood-Hoop Sile.
The Tennessee Wood-hoop Silo has
several advantages over the iron-hoop
silc, and other forms, chief among
which are the following:
The cost 10 very low. l have super.
vised the erection of a number Of
wood-hoop silos, the average cost Of
which has been approximately $100
per ton capacity.
Material 10 easily obtained. 1t may
be obtained from a lumber dealer or
may be cut and sawed on the farm.
Any length Of flooring may be used
for slaves, just so the joints come di
rectly beneath hoop, which breaks
the joint.
II is easily and quickly built. know
of one of these silos which was built
and filled in ten days. Any one who
can saw to line and drive a nail can
build a wood-hoop silo.
The hoops never need adjusting as
is necessary with the iron-hoop silo.
They do not expand and contract with
heat and cold as do the iron hoops.
It Is more rigid than the iron-hoop
siio, since every stave is nailed to
every hoop.
The doorway lie continuous from top
to bottom.
No door frame is needed.
The hoops make the door frame,
across doorway and
way for fastening on the
chute.
It preserves siIage, just as we'll as
any other silo.
The walls do not shrink to any ap'
preciable extent during the summer.
They swell up again when the silo is
filled, excluding air perfectly.
It is easily extended or built higher.
II is durable. The wood-hoop silo, II
properly built of good material and
coal tarred, will easily last ten years.
A 1OO-ton silo can be built for 500.
Interest on the investment at 6 per
cent is $500 and depreciation $1,000,
making the total annual cost of own
ing a 1O0-ton silo only $1,000.
Can you afford to be without one?-|
C. A. Hutton, Dairy Specialist, Division
Of Extension, University of Tennessee,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-06-21
HAS HAD BENEFICIAL RESULTS

A man IS not treating himself fairly
when he npglorts harkache, rheumatic
pains, dizziness. stiff joints. sore mus
rl.S. or other symptoms of kidney and
bladder trouble. isaac Il. Thurman,
1877 Washington Ave, Ashhury Park,
". j., writes: II used Foley Kidney
Pills and bad the most beneficial results
from same" Sold j.. w. Simpson &
Son. Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-06-21
CHANCERY LAND SALE.

By virtue of a decree of the Chan
Gerry Court of Marion County, Ten
nessee, in the case of r. A Harris
VS., Charlie Thomason on
SATURDAY, THE Hath DAY OF JUNE,
1917, at the Court House at Jas
per, Tennessee, l will sell to the
highest bidder the following de-
sciibed tract of land, situated in the
Old nth District Of Marion County.
Tenn, on the side Of the mountain
near what is known as Coburn Town,
and bounded on the north by the lands.
of Sam Brewer; east by lands of John
Lewis, W. F. Mcdaniel aud Denham
& Arendale; south by lands of Cox,
Coburn and South Pittsburg Real Ess
tate and Building Co. on tue west BY
South Pittsburg Real Estate and
Building Co, containing about IS,
acres
Terms of Sale: One-half cash, bal
ante on credit of twelve lt21
months, and note With good security
required lien retained for the pur-
chase money.
This Goth day Of June, 1917.
A. l. ROBERTSON,
Clerk & Master.
Printer's Fee. H. 90
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-06-21
GASOLINE

Motorists desiring gasolene can get
1t rom Us.
NEWS PUBLISHING co.
SeQuachee. Tenn
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-06-21

Farmers are hustling these.
days, early and late.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-06-21
CHANCERT LAND SALE.

Printers Fee. S7.@
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-06-21
Classified Advertisements

Classified Advertising One Cent z
Word first insertion, Half Cent Word
each succeeding insertion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18
need MORE ROOM
At PIER

Eareor Officials are earnestly hop.
ing that the navy department will
tnoEe the two big German refugees
merchant steamers Pommern and Sc
ties from their present berth at the
eva. side Of Per to some other less
needed locat On. .>... , .....-.+ j
This morning because Of the two
German fneFcr antmen there was not
berth to spare ID that part OF the
hssrbor, and HsrrberBaster William
r. Foster VAS wondering what he
No1ld do II a few moi showed up. :.
Merry alF the berths in the eva
basin we're full Up today with Amer
lean steamers and the Tenyo Maru
was at Pier I, taxing it only an hour
after the Niagara mad vacated. the
BERTH -. - ...,..- e.. : > : = r..
Later today the U. s.: army trans
port Sherman arrived from San Fran.
cisco on special trip to Honolulu
with building, materials for new army
structures at Schofield Barracks. She
was berthed at the lee side of Pier Il.
This afternoon the Pacific Mail
liner Ecuador vas to dock at Pier 6
from the Orient With her tied up
there. only the weather side of Pier
16, the snallowest berth in the har-
Dor, remained available as a docking
place. Since the government seized
the German merchantmen the harbor
board has no sntliority to move thefn
to other loIatioils.s ,.,,--ss !, s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18
sTc6 skEEpER. SHorss. -
! ~ TN ATTEMPTING TO; a =
s. = ~ SPANK BOY BAf1ciT

aCHIC& ago, Ills Three baby bandits,
all Of them Lii knee trousers and none
ni6te than II .ysafs, cid. ltiIle1 jacob
Stain when they entered his SHOP and
aethdaded money at the point Of are.
Stein thought they we're joking and
told them to run along and play 4
As he started around the counter to
spank them, one OF the boys shot him.
He died few minutes later An
three of the youthful bandits escaped.
Later In the day three other boys,
sll In knee trousers, but slightly older
than the murder trio entered the sa,
loon Of Joseph Paklenkowski and finds
ing his wife alone marched her into
the toilet at the point of a revolver
and then robbed the cash register.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18
-FOUR AMERICAN
BOATS IN PORT

T'oHr big fine steamers all flying the
GRIND old American flag we're berthed
at PIERS in the eva basin today, fur.
nish!ns Bn Inspiring and unusual
sifht, In these days Wien nearly every
flag but the. American flies On the
Pacific. " @.- ...E III. !
The two biggest ard finest were
the MatsOn .ner Maui. the new flag.
ship. Capt Peer Johnson. which re.
TUNED this morning about $50 FROM
Hilo and is borthed at Pier 10; and
tile Hill liner Great Northern, Capt.
A. Amman. which arrived at 9: So from
San Francisco ard, Los Angeles and
berthed at Pier IS. -
Third of the quartet was the Mat.
s1n-steanler Hanoa, Capt. Arthur l..
Solle. an arrival yesterday, from Saa
. Francisco Sha Is at Pier 20.
colusa 10 From Philippines
The fourth was the fine big Grace
steamer Colusl, CAPT. C.. Curtis, an
arrival this morning from cebu, p
J., for fuel OIL She has 10 passenger
and 1000 tons Of Philippine products,
mainly sugar and hemp The Colusa
has been running in the last year from
San Francisco to the west coast OF
South America. This Is her shippers
first trip on the toaf sk
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18
BRITiSHPuB iSHEBS
te., AS AMERICANS ARE 3
HURT By NEW ORDER

LONDON, Eng.-American publish.
ers OF books and magazines are not
the only ones who stand to lose money
by the new order OF the government
restricting the importation Of publica,
tons. The British publishers have
found that they also are hit pretty
hard. -. go.
II was q growing custom for English
publishers to have their books printed
in the United States and the loose
sheets transported and bound In Eng.
land. In that manner they secured
the American copyright, which is ap.
plicable only to books printed In the
United States. This Is all done away
with BY the newest restrictions.
The American publishers OF maya
zines and periodicals, for which Eng
land has become such fertile field,
Will OF course feel the. worst effects
of The order against importations. The
only way the reader can now procure
his American magazine Is. BY ordering
u direct from the, publisher IN the
United States. = j
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18
ROADCOkklssIOA
!. WINS APPROVAL

Changes in the road commission
! plan: CT the senate ways and means
committee, whereby the governor
shall appoint the members of the
beard instea1 of having them definite.
ly named by law, were agreed Upon TO.
DAY at d meeting Of the committee
With the auditor, treasurer and attor'
neyl general. G, = - ian ss
| Recording to- the plan tentatively
decided upon by the sconimittee and
announced yesterday the commission
was, to consist OF the superintendent
81, public works, the engineer Of the
cohnty IN which road work. is to be
done and the professor Of engineering
of the College of Hawaii,
Hhihsle, stated at the meeting that
| tie goternore had given approval to
the new plan, of spending loan fund
money. In roads profided ) the APP
poininent: of engineers Was kept In
his own hands. .s.., ,,i;tiss :
Attorney General Stsihback advised
the introduction OF a separate bill to
prdvfde for the. cantoniar system BY
which counties shall keep roads in re-
pair. It was d separate matter. he
said, and should not be included In the
appropriation bill. - 4, - &;
Z IA the road plan now stands this
commission issto be known as an ad.
yfs6fy road board, the advisory" part
Of the title being suggested by Auditor
Eisfiers who believed that II would les.
seri any t,ossibie tendency of the com
|missio1Brs to spend too large a por.
ton 0f their time on the work at the
oxDeuse Of the territory. :.
S Iiiasmueh asitlie salary proposeddor
the HnRineers at such time as they are
Esctually at work is s25 q day each,
Fisher ssdyice hooked good to the leg
'islafoPs. =. 4 =
Specifications will be drawn by the
engineer Of the board of superyisors
first, then go to the commission for
approval. The commission will pass
on the, specifications, methods and
materials included in the plans and
the county wfli thensbe Showed to con.
sffHet the road, ...s.& s{S
Single argued today for emphasis
on the npkeep of roads. The boards
OF supervisors have got to go about
road repair In btfsinesslike way. he
said. They should be instructed to-
inspect the roads twice year or so,
Just rs the mayor and auditor new
are required to count the municipal
cash in the treasury :
After the roads are completed in q
district or districts, the commissions
will arrange the .cantohier system In
definite plan and provide. for the
county's repaififs of the roads. * ii
Only one road the Keamoku road on
Hawaii-Rill be excepted from the
road commission plan. This road is
already partially eptnpleted by a loan
fund commissioff and will Be left With
that body until finished. All of the |
other loan fund Expenditures are to be
ifcluded IA theplaH. 81 as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18
NEW MAT NATIONS

LONDON, Eng.--A new army ration
to replace the familiar bully beef
has been issuec to a large section oil
the home armies in Great Britain. Il
H. known officially as beef Drawn"
and resembles In appearance the fami
liar pressed beef.
A sausage ration has proved greai
success in smother section OF the hons
a:m!es, and arrangements are being
made to Increase its use. while further
lsrse issues Of Canadian fish and
homegrown rabbits have been order.
"a REPLACING iia .-6rtsa cola5tnfa.a
beaS. e.. = b j. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18
NIAGARA MISSED.
AUSTRALIANS

Speeding up on the request Of port
authorities, who called to. Vancouver
ten days ago asking her to get IN IL
hours ahead Of time II she did not
want 10 wait here for Oil until after
the Tenyo Maru had left, the Cana.
dian,Australian liner Niagara arrived
here ahead Of schedule. s 49,
The Niagara was berthed az Pier :
and took fuel oil. Because OF her de.
partnre earlier than schedule, two
young Australian girls who, arrived
this morning on the Great Northern
Missed the steamer and viii have to
wait over until tha next bat.
AS Pier is the only wharf which
can take both big OIL burners, the
Niagara had to arrive ahead Or scheds
ule' In order to Get out before the
Tenyo showed up. Her early arrival
enable both steamers to take on fuel
Sithont delay. but the two girls are
naturally very much -peefeda at.miss.
ing the boat through no fault of iisssirs-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18
MARKET BROADER
IN IT'S VOLUME

Further increase in volume Of trans
actions on the local stock exchange
was 10 be noted today. Between boards
$50 shares changed hands and at the
sessfon 375. There were bond sales OF
$4,000 Telephone IS at los aad $1,000
Hawaiian Irrigation S. at S0A. Gen.
orally the tone Of the market was
strong. prices on sales being Waialua
AK, AIcBryde 10a. Hawaiian Sugar
ssts, Olaa 14E, Brewery l4fs and 10
and Oahu 29l.
Among the unlisted stocks Engels
Copper recovered another quarter. sell
ing st 81 and then 1926. Oil was
strong at s3.f0. Mineral Products sold
at 81 cents, MADEIRA % cents and
Montana Bingham at 81 cents. Noun
tain. King was quoted &c 81. to % cents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18

From Hit ~. ssPs Cruz 2 B. Aguno,
q. lBs Waite, E. r. LeWA g. Duncan,
4. z Fisher; q i Abel + a. GAorsepule,
~ 81 cepfcy Jna. Raj, Ernest Kai, J.
p. Lynch. J. W. zeefe. Miss g. 1eeve.
CA, N.sede. a. J.. LaffertFy n. Ma.
kasdFa. mrs, M akatawa, C. i !.
Horn. Mrs. g. j. Horn, r.. ", Kiyken.
dail Miss A. England, MA oliveirs.
n. c. Baggott, Martin Porter, r. DIV
EZRA, Mrs. II. Oliyeira, Miss A. oliy-
era, AZ. Bothclhos A. william and v.
Pssena -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18

Estween Eeards: Sales: so, IS, 100,
/ 20 Matalua, 3t.7s; iso, 90, 100 Nc.
Efyde. 1875 IS, 2s 20 Hawn. Sugar,
$3.50; 20, s oiaa, f4.75;s $4,000 Nut Tel.
5 pcs, los; s. Hon. D 4 M f4.s7Is. il,
g. sessi6n eales: 20 Meefyde, lots;
$1,000 HaWh. Irr.s PC, eo.2s; 50, so, 50,
IS, IS, Is, 10, 10, 10. 10. 10 Oahu Sugar,
zs,7s. 20, t21 50 Hon. E.& M rs. s.
Latest sugar quotation: So deg. test,
6e457 eta, or $i2g.i4 per ton. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18
CRUISER IS HOPELESS
nv A.soeiat.a pr.,,,

GENEVA. Italy.-Despatches from
Constantinople state that German ma
val engineers appointed to examine
the battle-cruiser Goeben with view
to putting her in seaworthy condition
have hania,l Ia rsfGa Ts56fdinsad,
ing that she be .scfapPed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18
SHIppINGGW4TLRfRONN fW
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

/ Per Hill liner Crest Northern IL
mGrnin from San francisco, Los Al
gees and Hiio: ..
fiusieI, hrs. Chas., Chicago
Bur6e, Harry. Butte. Mont
Battle, Mrs: 4. d., Long Beach.
tGsFpenter, aiss Mary, Madison, VI
Coiem-E, 4. keese, Shreveport, La
ChacS, hon3, Honolulu
Casey, KatnIyn, Butte, Mont.
Conney, AIRS. Bryon, Butte. Mont.
J. CCrey, AIRS. s. l., Butte. Mont.
l Champion, Mss mary, home, ~. Y.
Cater, s1iss Asice, Los Angeles.
J. esstn, W. j., IsnfHngamc. Cal.
Dessin, Mrs. WI Buriingame, Cal
! Diehi, D.. D., San Francisco T. g..
Everett, Edwin Warren, Chicago
!. Everett, Mrs. E. W., Chicago
Z EDWARDS, Mrs. Mary E., Redlands, Ca
t.nlen, james T.. Butte, Mont.
Finlen, Mrs. J. T.. Suite, Mont.
Finien, Master J. T., Jr.,zButte. Men
F.nlen. Mrs., Miles, Butte, Mont.
fayegilso, Geo., Fresno, Cal.
Gabriel, w. f., Berkeley. Cal.
Gabriel, Mrs. ". F., Berkeley, Cal.
George, Fac, San Francisco
Grant, @. B., Hilo
GALWAY, H.. A., Butte, Mont.
Galway, Mrs. II. A., Bate, Mont.
Gibbs, A. NJ, Los Angeles
! Gibbs Mrs. A. NJ, Los Angeles.
Halstead, f., Honolulu
Hamef, Arthur Spokane, Wash.
Howell. r. B.. New York
Harris, Mrs. A.. San Francisco
Hudson, Fl r.. yyatSoiyflle, Cal. =
Hawk. Mrs. w. r, Honolulu. y
heudFick, Fl. e., New York, N. I. =
Hendrick. Mrs. Fl. E., New York. y. y
Isers, Mrs. James, salt Lake City.
Irsfhe. Mildred, Butte, Mont.
Johnson, Niss Ella s., Rome, n. Y.
.lohnssn. Henry. San Francisco
KELSEY. &C. H., San Frsneisco
KeiihapEh John, Wstscnyilie, Cal.
Kelly MrS. ID. Pasadena
Keeis, MrS T. r., Msrlt6u, Colo.
KBsre. Harry, Manitou. Colo.
King, Miss Marie. San francisco.
Lipmafi, H., San francisco
Lyle, Mrs. James, Honoinia ~. -.
Mc6ettigan, Joe., Honolulu
Miller. MISS zana. Madison, Wis.
McAdefy. Airs, 4, Il. Honolulu
AfaEson, Helen, lutte, Mont.
Mcbride, Margafet, Butte, Mont.
Meiss, Mrs. Annie, Chicago i.
Melvin, Mrs Thes., san Francisco
Melvin, Thos., San Francisco =
Mite, c.. l.. Philadelphia 2
N6fg1ard, Miss Petra. Minneapolis
NettDn, y Mrs. 2. ca Pasadena, Cal.
0liEelra, Louis, Oakland Cal...
Poindexter, Judge, Helena, Mont. II
Peters, w. Robt,, San Francisco
Pet1s a. j., San Francisco -.
Par1ee, MIS-. L. r., Berkeley, Cal. :.
Pafhee. Miss Fl. Berk6lty Cal.
Perry Mrs. VIM. Lss Anesles =
Rollston,a Miss Ellen. sydney. Aus:
Rolistuh, Miss '. Sydney, Aus
Swearingen,s Sal Francisco
Seirier. A., Philadelphia. ..
Sutef, G. 81. Abetdegn. Wash. =.
Sutsf. Mrs, C.. s., Aberdeen, Wash. 5
Sampson, Mrs. w. A., San Francisco
SAMPSON, Master Edgar, San Fran
Z cisco - 2flSs
SuiiiTan, Nellie Butte, Mont. q (.
Sites. Mrs. Anna. Honolulu. T.ssH.
Stnrtevant. Mrs. c. ". San Francisco
Van Doosan. Miss LOIS Butte, Mont
Neihe, II. H, Dubuque; Ia
weihe, Mrs. r. H.. DUBUQUE, Ia.
Waidron, F. L. I.onoInln
white, C. A; sHonoiulu !.
White. Mrs. CA. Honolulu
Webster, Edith. Butte, Mont,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18

The Fillmore Motor Truck Co, WAS
corporated 1T Dover, Del. with cap.
ital stock Of $4,000, 900. (
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-20
Miss Rankin Scores
Copper Trust Method
Makes Powerful Plea for InYestiga-
ton Into Dark Ways OF the Com
bine.

WASHINGTON, Sept 19- Blame
for the threatened shortage of copper
vitality needed for war work was plac-
ed today at the doors of the AnacOn-
da Copper interests by Representa-
tive Jeanette Rankin, of Montana
appearing before the house Mines and
Mining company at a hearing on her
resolution to amend the food control
law to give the government control
of all metal mines.
Miss Rankin reiterated that the
copper operators through the "rustl-
ing card" system have practically
created a blacklist. Through control
of the votes they elect their own
judges and for twenty years have con
trolled the government of Montana,
she declared. Miss Rankin charged
that men are discharged if they at
tempt to form a union, or enter any
complaint about working conditions.
The workmen's compensation law is
so juggled that it means nothing in
the long list of copper mine contracts,
she insisted. To back up her state
ments she asked that members of the
council of national defense be sum
moned before the committee to tell
what they know of the situation.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-20
HURT IN A RUNAWAY

Mrs. G. r. Ludlom, of South Park
was painfully though not seriously
hurt yesterday afternoon when a team
belonging to Mr.. Robinson, ran into
the buggy in which she was riding
and smashed it. Mrs. Ludlom was
driving over the Shoshone street
bridge toward the city when the team
started from the South Park grocery
and dashing forward overlook her on
the bridge. The horse which Mrs.
Ludlom was driving fortunately stop
ped the moment of the collision and
she was not even thrown from the rig,
She sustained injuries on the side and
head. The team ran to a barn up
town and stopped.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-20
Colorado Contingent
on Way to Riley
Banquet Served in DenYer-AutO Ac-
cident Kills One Recruit and In
lures Another

DENVER, Sept. 2O-The first con-
tingent of COlorado's forty per cent
of national army recruits, 400 Rockies
will leave Denver late this afternoon
for Fort Riley, Kansas. The men ar
rived here today from various sec
tons of the state and were guests OF
patriotic assemblies until their de-
parture
Tomorrow another group of Colo
radios second quota of forty per cent
called at this time, will pass through
this city on their way to Fort Riley
Two hundred and forty six soldiers
will be in this contingent.
Friday Denvers quota of 144 men
will be rendered a farewell banquet
previous to their leaving for Fort Ri
ley cantonment.
Word was received here today OF
the death of Thos. H. Hinton and ser
ious injury to John w. Kennedy in an
auto accident at Butter, near Colora-
do Springs late last night. Hinton
and Kennedy were members of the
Quartermaster's department, stationd
at Fort Logan, and were returning to
the fort from Pueblo when the ma
chine in which they we're riding
plunged over steep embankment.
Hinton was the son of VIM. NJ. Hinton
of Muskogee. Okla, and Kannedy's
home is in Denver.