davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-12-14
"CAN THE HENS" SAYS
HOME DEMONSTRATOR
II EggIcSS, Bottle Them; Don't
Waste Grain
Other Good Suggestions from the
County Home Demonstration
ESpert

THE Addison County Home Dcmon,tra'
tion Agent, Mis-, Emma Fuller has been
busy sowing new seeds of wisdom among
the women Of nearly every town in the
county, and is reporting abundant cvl-
dcncc that her wartime suggestions are
being heartily received In many places
interest In, been shown particularly in
the canning Of meat something that has
seldom been done in the ordinary farm
home. The custom heretofore has been
to freeze meat to keep it,
But thi, /, what Mis-, Fuller ,ays:
III is much more economical when killing
meat on the farm TO keep a portion OF
II for canning, than TO sell it all to the
butcher and buy il back later at greatly
advanced prices But some of the women
say, Nhy cam Doesn't it keep well
when irolcnH II i, very true that while
the meat is frozen it keeps perfectly;
however, when il thaw- it will not keep
much longer At this time the farmers
u- one woman recently said, have ia
hurry up and eat il up Ihi, year We
are trying 10 make small amount Of
meat last long time and 50 cannot af.
ford to hurry up and eat il up Fur
thcrmorc. after meat has been frozen and
thawcd no one can be positive that it will
keep if canned So why not can il in the
first place aud then be absolutely positive
that il will be ready for u-c any time YOU
wish il, even if that time isn't before nest
fall or wiutcrT'
Mis-, Fuller is no friend to the Slackcr-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-12-14
TO CALLED TO GO
NEXT WEDNESDAY,
Completing COunty'S Quota Under
First Draft
viii Be Sent TO Fort Constitution
viii Be Sent to Fort Constitution
at Portsmouth, N n,


The last call for men under the first
draft for the national army came this
week with orders for sixteen men to re-
port at the County Court House in Mid
dlebury next Tuesday afternoon for
military service. These sixteen men
will leave here on Wednesday morning
at 9;26, but instead of going to Camp
Devens, at Aver, Mass, where the
other Addison County drafted boys all
went, they will go to Fort Constitution
at Portsmouth, N. H., and become a
part of the coast artillery, The men
called are
Fred w. LaBeau, Vergennes
Neddy d. Warner, Middlebury, Il, D.,
Peter d. Todriir, Shoreham
Edward c. Danyow, Ferrisburg
Howard h. Mandigo, Vergennes
Stanley S, Clark, Addison
Frederick II. Barber, Bridport
Ebert h, Rule, Monkton
Alfred j. Ilagan, Bristol
Albert Goodspeed, Ferrisburg
King j. Burnel, Orwell
Harry W. Warner,k New Haven
Alfred Layaley, +. Shoreham
William c. Duncan, Middlebury
Charles +. Russell, New Haven
Everett A. Hawkins, Nergennes
ALTERNATES
Fred Pierce, Mddebury.
Jos. w. Harte, Addison
Howard l.. Shepard, Monkton
There will be in all 400 Vermont boys
who will go to Ft Constitution; l6O of
these will be men making up the last Ii
per cent of the present draft, and 2ll
will be raised by enlistment,
The send-oif Committee has decided,
in lieu Of banquet, to give the boys
the sum of money which banquet
would represent and let them use it as
they see fit in celebration Of Christmas.
The ladies' of the Red Cross, in addition,
are plannngt to put up lunches for them.
1t is hoped that as many persons as
possible will be at the Court House We'd
nesday morning to escort the boys tC
the station. There will probably be nc
music on this occasion as the college
will be closed and the band will not be
in commission.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-21
WRIGHT TO BUILD
8-ST0RY THEATER
Combination Playhouse and
Office Building on West
Third, Is His Plan.

DIR. Walter Il. Wright yesterday aft
ernoon announced that within the
next month he would have under
course OF construction ON his property
on West Third. Just west OF the new
federal building. an eight-story office
building and theater. to cost. when
completed. more than S25O.0OO.
The plans, which Doctor Wright an
nounced yesterday. include one Of the
most elaborate md expensive theater
buildings in the ertire southwest. and
one which will attract to Tulsa tho
greatest circuit of vaudeville on the
American boards.
The site on which the building will
he erected is 100 by $50 feet. The
office building will have entrance
on third street. Thru the lobby Of
this building Will be the magnificent
entrance to the theater. four stories
In height.
Doctor Wright declared yesterday
afternoon that he would advertise i'm
mediately for bids and contractors on
the job and that the work would be
pushed with all possible haste, in
order that 1t may be completed and
ready for occupancy by October
!. 1917.
This site which is between the new
post office building. just being com
pleted, and the Wright laboratory. at
the intersection on Cheyenne and
Third has long been considered one
Of the best In the city for theater
house, and Doctor Wrghts decision
10 erect one there which will attract
to Tulsa the highest class of acts to-
gether with the determination to build
an office building second TO none in
matters OF convenience in the city,
was only reached after he had made
Il study OF the matter, and found that
Tulsa was the best city in the coun-
try IN which to make an Investment
such as he intends to make upon his
site on West Third
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-21
COMPULSORY SERVICE
THREATENS ENGLAND
II Men Don't Rally 10 support Army
in Spring Drive They'll BE Forced
To Ranks.

BIRMINGHAM, England, Jan. 20.
Recourse will be had to compulsory
national service II the appeal for
voluntary service fails To evoke sur
ficicnt response. declared Arthur
Neville Chamberlain, director general
of national service. at meeting OF
employers and employees at Central
Hail here today. Mr.. Chamberlain
said:
Il want tho nation to understand
that the government Is very much In
earnest about this matter. While they
desire to give the nation every pos
sihle opportunity 10 come forward
Of their volition in their country's
need, they Will not hesitate to take any
step they may think necessary tu
bring the war to a successful conclu-
sion, including compulsory national
service 1t voluntary service is not
Forthcoming"
Upon what is done in the course OF
the next few weeks the director-gen-
eral declared might perhaps depend
the question whether victory will be
Won next spring or whether fourth
winter OF hostilitios will have to be
endured,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-21
VETERAN M4NHUNTER.S
DISCUSS OLD TINES
-Four Bandits Dead In ,iorgucs While
Pioneer OFFICERS smoke and
Swap Yarns.


MUSKOGEE, Jan. while four
bandits that for months had terroriZed
eastern oklahoma lay dead In morgues
In Okmulgee and Okcmah score or
more OF manhunters of the old from
tier days gathered here today in their
annual meeting to swap yarns and to
pass resolutions looking to the fu-
ture.' From the time the convention
met until 1t adjourned, however. the
battles fought within the last week
were not mentioned
United States deputy marshals who
because of their bravery and their
daring have gained renowned fame
were at the meeting today Among
thom were Bud Ledbetter. Dave
Adams. Hess BuSscy of Collinsville.
Thomas Burke Of Chickasha, Bent
cobb of Muskogee. Bud" Heady of
NoXie, j, W Hubbard of MuSkogee,
w. #. Jones OF Checotah, j. l.. Lacy
Of Warner, W. a. Lubbcs OF Musko-
gee, George w. Lawson Of Nowata,
NJ Il. Moore of Okmulgee. John
O'Brien Of Wagner, W &. Smith OF
Wagner j. S. Tlley OF Dustin, j. NJ.
Taylor Of Claremorc and Bud" Trail
OF tlarcmore.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-21
" Are They Both Dead?" Is Question
Spaniel Asked First, Says Witness

SAN ANGELO, Texas. Jan. 90
The question of admitting statements
Harry j. Spaniel, on trial for the KILL
ing of his wife at Alpine last July is
alleged to have made in Jail after his
arrest, remained undecided when
court adjourned today until Monday.
The court permitted such testimony
TO be presented today In the absence
OF the jury, to learn its nature, after
which decision was recersed Spaniel
also has been indicted for the killing
of Lieut.. Col NJ. L. Butler and the
trial set for next Thursday.
The defense objected to the testi-
mony of j. W. Yates, constable OF
Alpine, as to Spanclls statements in
Jail after his arrest for the double
killing. After the jury had been re-
moved Yates was permitted to give
his testimony. He testified that
SPANIEL, Immediately after being
lodged in jail. aswed: Are they both
dead?"
Whec Informed that both his wife.
Mrs. cryrtal Holland SPANIEL. and
Butler were dead, Yates said Spanoll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-21

cried out: "Oh. my Godl oh. my
Cod"
Asked why he did the shooting, ac-
cordlng to Yates, Spaniel replied:
81 don't know"
Yates had previously testified be-
fore the jury TO going TO the scene OF
The shooting and of finding the bodies
of Butler and Mrs Spaniel in the ton
uoau of Spanell's automobile. He said
Buffers body was lying on the floor
and that OF Mrs Spaniel In the seat,
with one foot under Buffers corpse
He found "a revolver on tho front seat
of tho car. Five cartridges had been
exploded and one still was loaded.
Yates is expected to resume the
stand Monday, after which the per
missibility of his testimony will b,
decided by the court.
While several witnesses testified to-
day, not half OF tho states witnesses
had been examined when court ad-
Journed. Counsel for both sides ex-
pressed the belief that the case will
extend well into next week before
going to the jury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-21
WITHDRAWAL NEXT WEEK?
irmy Officers Expect Troops to Move
From Border soon.

Ell PASO, Texas Jan. 2O.-Altho
no official Information has been given
out here regarding the expected with
drawal OF troops from Mexico, army
officials say they expect the move
ment TO begin early next week. These
officers said today that General
Pershng held final reYiew ycster-
day at El Vale his southernmost
point, preparatory to the withdrawal
ol the troops there to Colonia Dubluu.
1t Will require four days for them TO
mCve from the El Vale outpost 10
field headquarters at Colonia Dublau.
The actual move to the border is
not expected to start until then. as
It will be necessary for the surplus
supplies and baggage to be- brought
out 10y motor truck trains, which al
ready have left Columbus, y NJ, for
the south. according to reliable in
formation received here, Two weeks
will be required to remove the troops
to Columbus. it was estimated
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-21
"DRY' FORCES WIN MEXICO
Propose To Put Whisky Business IN
Hands of Government

QUERETARO, Jan. 20.-The adop.
ton by the constitutional convention
OF the measure placing the control OF
the manufacture and sale of alcohol
In the hands OF the federal depart
ment OF health was discussed widely
here today Many declared II was IA
victory for those advocating the re-
strictlon or the prohibition of the sale
of liquor. The article declares that
measures taken by the department of
health against alcohol or the sale of
"substances which poison individuals
may be within the scope of the powers
OF congress and shall be reviewed later
by that body.
The debate on the establishment OF
tho department OF health led to the
opponents OF the project being called
enemies OF the dictatorship OF soap
and defenders Of the government OF
dirt"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-21
UNCLE SAM HAS S877,914,OOO
cash Reserve Against Net Deposits
and Iiabilitic, .i.G per cent.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-The re-
serve boards statement of the COM
hined resources and liabilities Of the
federal reserve banks January IS fol-
lows:
Resources
Total gold reserve. s202,1i3, 900;
legal tender notes. silver. etc. Ss.53s.-
600; total reserve. S510.oSl, 900: total
earning assets. S192.i75,0O0; total re
sources, sS77,Sl4,00O.
Liabilities
Capital paid in, s55.6i2,OOO; gov
ornment deposits. s2s. 100000; due t.
members reserve accounts, S6Gg,S74,-
600; total liabilities, sS7ISl9,0OO.
Cold reserve against net deposit
and note liabilities, 1915 per cent.
Cash reserve against net deposit and
net liabilities. 7i.6 per cent. Cash re
serve against net deposit liabilities
after setting aside 40 per cent gold
reserve against aggregate net liahili-
ties on federal reserve notes in circu-
lation, 1913 per cent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-21
SEA HER0'S BODY
IS LAID TO REST
Pomp and Elegance Attend
Funeral of Admiral Dewey,
Highest Naval Officer.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2O.-Admiral
George Dewey. hero of the battle of
Manila bay and the worlds ranking
naval officer, WAS buried today at
Arlington National cemetery aftcr
solemn ceremonies reflecting the ma
lions final tribute of honor and al
fection.
Two services were held. the first u
private home ceremony and the sec
ond an impressive service in the ro-
tunda OF the capitol whore the prcsi-
dent, the supreme court, the cabinet.
the senate and house, the diplomatic
corps and others prominently in Of
ficial and civil life went to honor pub
licly the dead hero. Aftcrward, thru
streets lined with thousands, tho
notable company and a large escort
Of military and naval forces followed
the casket to Arlington
Midshipmcn Ilonorcd.
The midshipmen from Annapolis
remembered 10y the admiral while he
was on his death bed as my friends"
were given the distinction of honor
escort and in compliance with his re-
quest they alone accompanied the
body from the residence TO the capitol
and later were the only military unit
w 'ilNti 'hc Ntill'A'lN ih
formation.
Tho arranged with care to express
a national tribute the funeral and
burial ceremonies were both simple
and brief. There was no funeral ora
tion at the home or the capitol. Both
services were conducted according TO
the Episcopal rites, the first being
read by DR. Roland Cotton Smith. tho
family minister and the second by
Chaplain j. Il. Frazier. who was the
Olympia's chaplain at Manila bay.
Chaplain Frazier also conducted the
commitment service when the body
was laid In the mausoleum.
Government Hats.
During the services the entire ma
chinery of the federal government was
halted. Private business was sus-
pended an hour and all flags were
liar kind were held on every Aineri-
can naval vessel afloat and We're en-
phasized by the firing at noon by
every senior ship OF n salute Of 10
guns. two more than the regulations
prescribe for an admirars salute.
The imposing procession moved at
half step from the capitol to Arling-
ton and entered the cemetery grounds
two hours after II had started As It
wound slowly out of the city. across
the Potomac and began the approach
thru the virginia hills the batteries
at Fort Myer began at minute inter-
walls Il 19-gun salute. Later, when
the casket was placed in the vault,
the salute was repeated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-21
"BUD" LEDBETTER TO ARMS
Named Deputy Marshal to Suppress
Liquor Traffic in Stare.

0VNrlaT 10 he NOrTd,
MUSkOGEE, Jan. 20.-"Bud" Led
better former United States deputy
marshal. thrust into national fame as
the man who captured Al Jennings
today was again made federal
deputy by United States Marshal B
= Enloe Ledbetter's task will be
the suppression Of the liquor traffic I'm
eastern oklahoma. Enloo announced
today that he intended to CLOSE up"
this part of the state. Ledbetter will
take office Monday morning.
bedbetter will head "A squad OF Il
deputies whose names will be kept
secret. The entire squad will at first
devote their united efforts TO Mus
kOgce county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-21
CITIZENS OBJECT
TO WIRE PULLERS
Gathering Held at Clubrooms
Brings Out Real Feeling
of the Taxpayers.

Indignant business and professional
men met in hurriedly called meeting
at the Chamber of Commerce rooms
last night in protest to conditions
which have arisen i'm several depart
ments OF the city's administration be-
cause 1t was asserted outside interests
have attempted and have succeeded
in injecting their policies into the
policies of the same.
The meeting. the call OF which was
issued by telephone and word OF
mouth, resolved itself hurriedly into
"A protest against the policies pursued
by the police department OF the city,
and the attempts which are being
made by these same interests to have
the charges which have been brought
against some city officials dropped.
Grand Jury Talk.
There was talk, in the corridors.
preceding the meeting Of asking that
n grand jury be asked to probe the
conditions which exist in some de
partmeuts, and In conditions sur
rounding the trial of the five police
officers held for the Staying Of Vernon
Hatfield, the young taXicab driver.
Thompson Chairman.
The meeting was called to order by
A. G. Thompson. an attorney who de-
clared that II was not the purpose Of
those gathered there to discuss the
merits or demcrits OF any one city
official
Rather" he said. "the meeting l.
called to band ourselves together In
an effort to see that the men we have
elected to office are given support in
their pursuit Of giving MS better gov
ernment, without the injection Of out
side interests into their work. Then
II they are unable to do this. to show
our rights as citizens, and see that city
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-21
ENGLAND CALLS ON WOMEN

LONDON, Jan. 20.--The ministry
of munitions today issued an appeal
for eight thousand more women to
work IN munition factories. The need
of them is declared to be urgent "for
the output of munitions must not be
delayed for day by any lack Of
labor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-21
THE WEATHER

TULSA, Jan 2o.-MaSmum 80,
minimum 30
OKLAHOMA FORECAST - Fair
weather SUNDAY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-21
Witness Confused.

Reeves. knowing as he did that the
men were in court that day. began
different line of questioning. I've
asked If he knew the two men tina;
had stated where they were standin ng
on the night of the shooting and he
described one as the man sitting in
the front row with a stadup collar.
This was Judge Cavitt who Is assist
CONTINUED ~ PAGE TliREE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-19
IF BACK HURTS
 BEGAN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally if You Eat Meat
 Regularly.

No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says @ wallknown authority Meat forms urls acid which closes the kidney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head ache, liver trouble, nervousness, con- stipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys.
 The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts. or if the urine is cloudy, offensive. full of sediment, irregular of passage or at tended by a sensation of scalding. get about four ounces of lad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in glass of water be- fore breakfast for 8 few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used for gener- ations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neu- tralize the acids in urine so it TO longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder disorders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and can not injure; makes delightful etfer- yescent lithia- water drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and blood pure, thereby avoiding se- rious kidney comDlicationS.-Ad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-19
BIG CIRCULATION
 S1UDENi'S ISSUE:
 GRAPHIC ASSURED

Norman Williams, circulation man. ager for the issue of The Graphic 70 be edited and published Monday by the senior class at the Pine Bluff high school, with the aid of the members of other classes and students at other schools, declared last night that he expected to put out more than 4,000 copies of the paper. This means that at least 10000 people will read the copies of the students newspaper, making it an exceptionally good me- 'dium for local merchants to invite the school children and their parents to "buy in Pine Bluff
 Somewhat cynical, after a hard days work, with dtsappointmens S where he had expected encourage. ment in the way of liberal advertis- ing orders, Business Manager Doc Mccain expressed doubt whether Pine Bluff people are sincere when they advocate Buy at Hon,e," "Patronize Home Industry" and Encourage the Young People" in practical undertali- ings. However MT. Mccain was probably a little moro severe than he will be today, after nights rest, The students are finding that those progressive tradesmen who want more business and appreciate good adve-.- Using medium are contracting for big space, and preparing to present their wares attractively before the people.
 The editorial staff and reporters are turning in feature articles on To- cal institutions and conditions, and lthere is every indication that the students will publish a newspaper that will make proud those who con- tributed to it's success by patronage and sorry those who failed to take ad- vantage of a superior medium of reaching the public.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-19
FORMER DEPUTY
 GAINS 30 POUNDS
W. H. Chambers Says He Is Now Able to Work After Taking I'aalac-Troub,es Were Many,

"Yes, sir, it's a fact; I gained thirty pounds on five bottles of Tanlac and
 l feel like 9 new man." said ". II. Chambers, R. F. D. No. 2, Pinson, Ala, recently. MT. Chambers served
 as deputy sheriff in Jefferson coun-
 ty for about two years and most ev- erybody in that county knows him to be q man "whose word is as good as his bond" He is now connected Mith The Imperial Coal and Coke Works at Bradford.
 "lm now able to go back to work, {" continued Mir. Chambers, "and ! want
 to say that l can hardly estimate the benefit my five bottles of Tanlac have been to me, for 1t surely put me on my feet.
 q suffered with rheumatism in my beck and limbs, and my kidneys trou- bled me till l would have to be up and down five and six times every night, My stomach was in such Q bad shape that 1 just seemed to stay in a bloated condition, and would have to belch up sour gas and food almost every. time I'd eat anything at all 'l had to be awful careful with my diet, and my appetite went to pieces
 so bad that l generally didn't want
 anything at al Ito eat. The rheuma- tism ached me and drew up my mus cles, and all of it had me in such shape that l was going down hill all the time, and ! actually fell off till I did
 not weigh but 115 pounds; now, after taking five bottles of Tanlac, I weigh 145, and I consider 30 pounds some gain when I think of the con- dltlon l was in.
 q tried four weeks in the hospital along last February, but didn't get any relief, and when I started on Tan lac a few weeks ago, 1t put me or the mend before I'd finished the fiji st bot tie. My kidneys don't bother me at all now, and my digestion is first rate.
 The fact is, Pm just about normal,
 and I just feel like telling everybody meet about Tanlac and what it's done for me. Several of my friends are taking it and getting almost as good results from it as I did" Tanlac is sold by
 Central Pharmacy, Pine Bluff; J. A. Van Elton, Furth Ark; John M. Gra- cie, New Gascony; John M. Oracle,
 Rob Roy, Ark; Jo m NJ. Oracle, Han
 naberry, Ark; G. H. Joslyn, Gould,
 Ark: Star City nrug Co.,, Star City,
 Ark; Herr &s Helvie, Faith, Ark; C.. ". Morrow, Shcrrill, Ark, R. F. D.;
 E. P. Ladd & Co.,, Furth, Ark; E c. Pyatt, Sherrill, Ark; A. w. Leake,
 Altheimer, Ark: w. l.. Davis. Wabba- seka, Ark, R. F. D. Richardson <
 May Land & Planting Co.,, Lake Dick, Ark; McEntire, Norton & Co.,, Ladd,
 Ark R. F. D., Pine Bluff, Ark. A. D.. Rose, Lake Farm, Ark, and Grady Drug Store, Grady, Ark.-Advertise- ment,