davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-01
COUNTY GETS THE
 PRODUCTS MESSAGE
FARMERS HEAR FROM SPEAKERS THE NECESSITY OF RAISING EVERYTHING THEY CAN
 RAISE.
Almost From Every Township There Are Reports That the Spirit of Patri. otie Call Is Received well and Win Be Responded To.

Garland county Sunday afternoon heard the message Of the nation call ing fer dun food CT D, and the mes. sage was received layorably.
 The result $ expected to mean at least 25 per cent increase in ths food products of this county by tIc time the harvesting season is over.
 If Garland county increa-es her food product 25 per cent and the other counties of the state q, likewise. Jhc result will be very important to naticn whose future is in measure impeLled
 The speakers who had been dele, gated to so to the counr, asscmb ed Sunday afternoon at Como Square. and at the appointed hour were cuun. try-bound. In alm,st every instan the church or schoolhouse where the speaking had been announced Wa al. ready filled with hearers hen the speakers arrived In every instance the crowds were much larger than expected
 Practically every one of the speak CTS reported the result of their mis. sons, and the reports were good ones. The delegates felt that they had per formed a patriotic duty, and hat the work uld certainly prove fruitful
 There were some instances where the farmers interrogated the speakers re ative 10 the m.ssion of th-se from the city but the questions were not ene antasoustic to the purpose of the mee.ing. but rather a candid state. ment Of facts from the farmers point of view The men firm the city were given to understand that. while the co. operation from the city vas appre. ciated, there were time.- that this same spirit of interest might have been manifested The farmers in some instances appeared more chan wiling Q assist in this campaign. but they stated they would have to have some assistance, either from tho banks or the men in the city Wh, enable them to ge, tle necessary seed
 Al the FOurcJcuke meeting those prcsen, participated in the os.uss, u that followed the address of Rev. w.. 1arnetl AlC.rn. when one of the farm. CTS suege ted that it was the proper time 10 go OF record ill a matter of this nature, and the following, be lieving the present campaign {. be the right move for food prepared ness,' signed:
 l. LumHns, D. B. oper W. T. Rogers, Sam Warren, Elmer Aau. gram, U k Hienish. Ben Ordens, J. E. Hughes. ! R Henderson. Fred Maasy w C. Bailey, l.. R. OtmcI j.. J. Thomas. w. L. Tisdal D W Weaver, Cha7 C. Go per John D Cooper. C. E. Reyno ds. J. E. Cooper and Coyle Henderson
 Al the close of Rev Alcorns ad. dress, when the meeting was thrown open for dscuosicn, it was suggested by some of the local men that they signify their willingness to cooperate by signing up. The above names are the results.
 County Supl David 4. Crockett stated yesterday he believed d great good had been accomplished by the meeting and it is more than likely these consultations with the farmers will be maintained firm tme to time.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-01

OrCinary putterrilk has the butter removed, our Bulgarian buttormllk contains all the original fats. The Pasteurlzed Milk Co B1f.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-01

We nave m operation circulating system throughout out plant. which prevents fy from lighting. The Pas. teurized kitk CO. s-11-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-01

RacNaohe dizziness, rheumatic pains, stiff or sore joints and other symp. toms yield Co Foley Kidney Pills. A. C. Jennings. druggist.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-10

Biggest assortment of desirable toilet articles at Guthrie's Drug Store. Phone 101.
 Mrs. Clint Mccullough left this morning on visit to her father at Arcadia.
 The Self Culture Club will meet with Mrs w. w. Rice Thursday, March 18th, at 2:3O o'clock.
 Mrs. I. J. Matheny of Batesville, ar rived in the city this morning and will visit her brother, J. H. Slaughter, for few days. Subscribe now for the Twice Week Gazette and The Nevada News and it will come until the date of the 1918 primary.
 B. J. Barksdale of Rosston, returned home yesterday in company with his niece, Miss Ethel Mitchell, who will visit there.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres byterian church will meet with Mrs. c. R. Haynie Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
 J. N. Durham and family moved to Prescott yesterday from Deanyville and are occupying one of the Scott residences.
 c. L. Greene returned from Rosston this afternoon, having motored there Thursday in his O~erland go" which he sold to w. D. Phillips of that place.
 w. M. Hubbard of Center, Colorado, who has been visiting relatives in the city for the past month, left this af- tarnoon for Gurdon to spend few days before returning home.
 l. J. Ursery, Prescott route number three, was here this afternoon and subscribed for The Nevada News, Ne vada News, Nevada countys all home print paper. MT. Ursery is agent for Continental Marble and Granite Con- pany of Canton, Ga, and would like to have his friends see him if they need anything in this line.
 Go to church tomorrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-10
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES.

The Rev. F. E. Fincher, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church of Houston, Tex, has been secured to conduct evangelistic services at the First Presbyterian church of this city May 13 or 14th, to continue 10 days or two weeks. MT Fincher is one of the great preachers of the South and is among the most successful pastors and evangelists in the country. He is one of the speakers at both the great Laymens Conventions at Lexington, Ky, and New Orleans, La. Notices will be given later as to the details of the meeting.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-10
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

Preaching at II o'clock a. m. and at 7:30 o'clock p. m. Rev. J. A. Par ker, pastor.
 Sunday school at 9:d5 a. m. every Sunday, rain or shine. A live teacher training class at 9 a. m. each Sunday, H. B. Mckenzie, teacher. c. c. Cal houn, Supt.
 Epworth League meets each Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock. A splendid bunch of young Christians. H. O. Giles, Pres.
 You are very cordially invited to attend any or all of these services. Strangers and visitors welcomed. You will be a stranger but once in this church.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-10
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. Lin Harrell is reported ill.
 All the new magazines at Guthrie's. Phone 101.
 Call PAP or PA and get the March Ladies Home Journal.
 Clarence Gordon of TeXarkana, wis ited relatives here yesterday
 N. N. Danell of Laneburg, was in the city today on business.
 Mrs. Curry Best of Shreveport, is in the city visiting relatives.
 Born yesterday to MT. and Mrs Jim Arnold of Prescott route 3, girl.
 Steele Mccullough of Prescott route P, is among the traders here today.
 FOR RENT-Two rooms suitable for light housekeeping. Phone 360. 9d5
 Ty Cobb, Iris Speaker and Joe Jackson baseball bats at Guthrie's. Phone 101.
 John Nelson, one of the good farm CTS of route 8, is buying in Prescott today.
 Hugh Daniell of Laneburg, was transacting business matters in the city today
 Born last night to MT. and Mrs. John Taylor of Prescott route ?, a girl.
 Bryant Coffee of Shreveport, was here yesterday as the guest of rela- tives and friends.
 Mute Lasster of Vernon, Texas, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Lassiter, is in Prescott visiting relatives.
 Mrs. J. M. Parham and Miss Nettie Raiford of Magnolia, left this morning after a few days visit in Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-10
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
 Preaching at Il by the pastor, sub ject, Zeal for God"
 Preaching at 7:30 p. .m., subject, Gates; the Gates of Death, Life, Hell and Heaven"
 Subject for Wednesday evening prayer meeting, "The Augsburg Con- fession," the creed of Martin Luther.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-10

Mrs. w. V. Tompkins, who has been spending the past ten days at the Spa, is expected to arrive home tonight.
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber -Shop.-You are next. Cragan & Cummins.-Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-10
2E, ,Iv1 .A1!!zz T0DAY!!s41

Three-reel Gold Seal Society drama "HUSKS OF LOVE"
 Featuring Vim. V. Mong and Claire Mcdowell L-kO 2-Reel Comedy HOW STARS ARE MADE" With Alice Howell & Ray Griffith
 MONDAY Famous Players-ParamOunt THE RAINBOW PRINCESS"
 Featuring
 ANN PENNINGTON WHEN THE SHOWS START. First show begins 7:3O; second S:l5. Matinee, 2:30 and 3:45.
 Telephone 294.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-10

The infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Hump Morrow of Prescott route 3, died yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
 W. N. Bemis of Little Rock, re- turned home this morning after a short business visit in the city.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-10

Seed Irish Potatoes Cabbage Onions Fresh Eggs Nice line Candy just re-
 ceived. Oliver Twist Baking Pow
 der. Silver Moon Coffees Basket finest Japan Teas
 just received. Richelieu whole wheat
 flour. Golden Egg Nooler Silver Moon Buckwheat
 Flour. Puffed Wheat and Rice Vegetable Soups Fig and Apple Jam Heinze's Prepared Mustard
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-10
Dr. J. A. Bias
 VETERINARIAN

Have your stocks teeth looked at; it will save you horse and feed bill. I treat all diseases pertaining to do- mestic animals.
 Office phone 194; residence phone 296. Calls answered day or night.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-10

For jitney service, call 162 or the Lawn Hotel. Quick service and care ful drivers. 1Om1
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-10

Cod Fish Bricks, Heinze's Baked Beans, Heinze's Spa ghetti, Heinze's Pure Olive Oil, Heinze's Apple Butter.
 Fresh Eggs, Green Cabbage Rutabaga .Turnips, Sweet Potatoes, Evaporated Apri- cots, Apples, Prunes and Peaches.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-26
STATE SECURITIES PLAN
IS 70 SAVE YOUR NONE q

The State Securities Commission.
created by the lesiglature last session
under the blue sky law, will Be &
benefit to all live Minnesota towns.
seeking new industries.
This new state board is made IN II
John B. Sanborn, state insurance COM
missioner and fire marshal, Lyndon a.
Smith, attorney general, and Andrew
Fritz, state public examiner, and one
of its important duties is to protect
Minnesota towns and people against
the swindling factory promoter" Its
policy is to require showing Of reason
able probability Of success for the pro-
posed factory and other projects before
the license is issued.
Secretary G. G. Schultz invites COM
munications to his Office at the capitol
IN st. Paul relating to any new factory
project or other enterprises in which
shares Of stock are offered for sale, ex-
planning that the new state service is
free and the commission desires public
cooperation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-26
President Was Right

The following is an extract from a
speech delivered by President Wilson
in 1916:
SIT has been our pride and our boast
shat, unlike the monarchies of the old
world, our Government has never been
compelled either to resort to conscrip-
ton of it's citizens or the employment
of foreign mercenaries.
1t is an hereditary and therefore honor
ed tradition of the Anglo-Saxon race
shat exemption from extorted military
service is one of the peculiar privileges
of freemen.
t'This war was brought on by rulers,
mot by people, and I thank God there
is no man in America who has the au-
thority to bring on war without the
consent of the people,"
= The President was right, but why did
he change his mind? If his doctrine
was good in 1916, why isn't it equally
as sound. in 1917? And why haven't
the people the same right now as they
hadva year ago? a.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-26

aiso openings in the higher positions Tor
men who are trained ii plans geology.
geology, and forestry. For The junior
grade actual field experience in land
classification work is not required, but
such experience is essential in the other
grades. The Director Of the Geological
Survey, at Washin ton, will furnish
upon request further information con
corning the examination or the work.
The Civil Service Commission, at Wash
mgton, OF any Of its local secretaries
viii furnish the proper application forms
and detailed instructions as to their use.
This work gives to young men With
technical training an opportunity to
enter an attractive profession and to
be Of important service to the country
at this time in stimulating the utilization
OF western lands. A large increase in
the production Of live stock will, it is
hoped, result from the classification now
in progress.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-26
Would Pros ecattes "a Toilette

There has been lot Of talk in the
metropo litan press during the past week,
in which the prosecution or persecution
of Senator Robert M. La Toilette is
urged, for his alleged disloyal utterances
in speech at St. Paul last week. Senator
La Toilette dared to say things that
don't suit those people who object to the
right Of free speech, unless it comedies
with their own particular views.
It would be fine spectacle to say the
least for some peanut politician Of Mime
sofa to cause the arrest Of Senator La
Toilette, for the purpose Of making q
grand-stand play. And that is just
what it would mean.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-26
DO THESE FIND LoDCMENT7

Senator Lodge has advanced two
reasons against the conscrip tion Of war
profits: 8
First he says, we must leave some
thing for taxation IN future years.
Secondly, we must leave something
for the rich to invest in bonds.
s. Here is the Steel Trust with $780,
000,00 in excess Of normal profits. The
Senate has voted to take one million and
leave two. Lodge says that's right,
take one million now SO that there will be
something to tax next year. ss
4 But next year there will be an addit-
tional three hundred million, and he
will want to leave two Of that three,
land two Of the next three, and so on.
When, at that rate, will the power Of
taxation ever take these excess accumu-
lations?
rs Well, says the Senator, don't tax them
away. Leave them so the rich can buy
bonds.
Of course, if you had three hundred
millions a year Of excess war profits,
you would rather the government would
let you keep them for Investment in
bonds.
For if the government conscripted
war profits, it would get all Of your three
hundred millions every year, without
paying you any interest or principal.
But if you are permitted to keep the
money to invest in bonds, the govern
ment not only undertakes to pay you
twelve million dollars year for the loan
Of it, but agrees, in the next generation,
to use the power Of taxation to take the
principal away from the children Of poor
men and give to the children of rich men.
3 Senator Lodge, in the United States
Senate, is a business agent Of the few
who own the earth and propose to keep it.
- Peoples Press. :
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-26
WiWBe Ashamed

When Americans come to look back
upon their record during the war one of
the incidents of which they will feel
most ashamed is the treatment vouch-
safed by the state governors and the
newspapers to the proposed convention
sof the Peoples Peace Council.
1t has been incredibly and hopelessly
intolerant. The prosecution has be-
slowed upon the proposed convention
AN Importance which it could never
have obtained from it's own inept pro-
ceedings if it had been allowed to as
semble
This obvious aspect of the matter
has been ably emphasized by Professor
Arthur %. Lovejoy in a letter to the
New York Tribune and it does not need
elaboration here. But the worst as
pect Of this subsection Of state govern
ments to the spirit of mob rule is it's
Justification Of the temper in which
the American people are fighting this
war. In his address to Congress on
April End last, President Wilson de-
Elared:
s'Just because we fight without rancor
and without selfish object, seeking
nothing for ourselves but what we should
wish ito share with all free peoples, we
shall, I feel confident, conduct our
operations as belligerents without passion
and ourselves observe with proud pune
tilio the principles Of right and fair
play we profess to be fighting for,
The American nation has not on the
whole belied Mr.. Wilson's prophetic
boast It is fighting with singular
absence Of rancor and of the fever of
war. But it takes from the politicians
and newspapers an amount Of misrepre.
sentation fits own attitude which is
both humiiating and discouraging.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-26
LAND CLASsIFIERs WANTED

The Government is in urgent need Of q
number Of qualified men to assist in the
work OF classifying public lands in the
Western States with regard to their
value for grazing and raising forage
crops. A large appropriation for this
work became available in June, and
Secretary Lane, of the Interior Depart
ment, has instructed the United States
Geological Survey to expedite this
classification in every possible way. The
area to be classified in the near future
is more than 20, O00, 900 acres and extends
into fifteen States.
Appointments to the Survey staff are
made on certifcation by the Civil Service
Commission. The Commission has an
nounced open competitive examinations
for the position Of junior land classifer,
at salaries of $1,000 to $1,000 year,
assistant land classifer, at salaries OF
$1,000 to $1,000, and classifers at en-
trance salaries Of 81, 800 to So, 400. Each
appointee's expenses when on field duty
will be paid by the Survey. No formal
written examination is prescribed by
the Commission, and candidates are not
required to assemble for examination
in any particular place. They will be
required to file with the Commission
certificates as to their training and ex-
perience, from which ratings will be made
by the Commission.
The Survey is especially DESTROYS Of
obtaining for this work recent college
graduates who have specialized in agri-
culture or civil engineering. There are
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-26
SHOULD BE MORE MODERATE

OF course everybody is in favor Of
the war and Of the vigorous prosecu-
ton Of it to honorable ends. It would
appear, however, that certain news
papers, the Minneapolis twins Journal
and Tribune for instance, might have
more influence were they somewhat
more moderate or rational in their
statements. It is never necessary to
influence the passions Of any people
whose cause is just. The truth is more
effective when mildly spoken. Bagley
Herald
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-26
Doing Their BIT

The members of the Brown County
Exemption Board are now taking a
brief resting spell, between sending the
first contingent of drafted men to camp
and the second bunch who will go within
afew days Since the latter part of May
Sheriff w. ]. julius, County Auditor L.
G. Wogel, DR.. Geo. B. Weiser, the mem
bers of the board, and DR.. j. L. Schoch,
who has assisted in making the physical
examinations, have donated lot of valu-
able time to the cause, and without cent
eof remuneration.
The first two especially have consumed
a great deal of midnight electric ..juice''
an porting over reports and other clerical
work in their efforts to follow out the
instructions of the military authorities
and see that Brown county's quota for
the conscripted army be Forthcoming
without hitch. How we'll they have
succeeded was thoroly demonstrated
last Friday afternoon, when the first
eighty men left for Camp Dodge, Iowa,
to begin training for the trenches.
Sheriff Julius has travelled in his car
more than 1000 miles in fulfilling the
mission imposed upon him by the War
Department and the state military
authorities. Besides this he has spent
many dollars out of his own pocket for
expenses made necessary in the conduct
of his work. This he has given gratuitous-
ly, and without thought of reward.
County Auditor Vogel, altho unjustly
relieved of his duties by the hand of
Governor Burnquist, who appointed a
man to take his place residing more than
thirty miles way, and who has only
been a figure head so far as the work
of the board is concerned, has continued
to assist Sheriff Julius in his task with
out faltering for moment, and without
thought of reward.
Doctors Weiser and Schoch have given
freely of their professional skill, probably
by so doing sacrificing many hundreds
OF dollars, to the cause of their country.
What is true in Brown county is also
true in every county in the United
States, altho it is doubtful if any official
in the country has been treated to sc
raw deal as has County Auditor Vogel
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-26

When man begins to tell you how
honest he is it is high time to tell him
that you are not in the market for any
stock Winnebago Enterprise.
Now comes a report that Colonel
House has advised the President to get
/ new secretary of the navy. That
appears to leave Josephus Daniels as
the only dissenting voter on that propo-
sition. Minneapolis Tribune.
There may have been colored man
in the old woodpile, but there is now a
white man or two in the coal pile.
Minneapolis Journal.
At last there is some relief in sight,
Congress plans to adjourn some time the
! fore part Of next month. Morris. San.
The ice man is gradually giving way
to the coal man. Hutchinson Leader.
The Martin county saloons having
been put under some very severe re-
strictions as a source of supply for con-
sumption in Fairmont, the Fairmont
Sentinel enthusiastically cries: On to
Good Thunder and Mankato. 2 - an
kato RevieO.
Some people are like tall trees with
scant foliage they give scant shade en-
the highway Of life and offer little pro-
tective comfort when the cold winds
of misfortune blow. Prison Mirror.
It is only necessary to 60 to a public
place Of amusement, to realize fully that
there is a woeful lack of discipline and
teaching Of respect for other people,
somewhere along the line in the bringing
up Of some Of the younger generation.
lie SSueur Leader-D Democrat.
There is no thought SO good, so noble,
or so true that there can be any excu. e
for it's being expressed in any save tie
genuine spirit Of kindness. st. Paul
Pioneer Press. Why the violence then in
EXPIRE ssing st. Paul's patriotism and 10y
atty?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-26
RED CROSS NOTES.

Lake City will be turned over to the
American Red Cross three days this
week when Tryon park will be the scene
Of Red Cross Home Festival. The Carni-
val opens Sept. 81 with patriotic
meeting. Speakers of state prominence
will deliver addresses during the Festi-
val. Mrs. Mary McCahill donated
pure blodd Shorthorn bull which will
be disposed Of by lot the last day.
Heron Lake, MIMI, claims record in
raising funds. At meeting which
lasted As minutes that city raised 500
for each minute in a drive to provide
the Jackson county chapter of the
American Red Cross with adequate
funds.
A campaign to raise $1,000 for the
Nicollet County chapter of the American
Red Cross will start at St. Peter, MINI.
Oct. /. The county has been divided
into districts and canvassers appointed
to see every man, woman and child in.
the county.
Crookston, Mimi, is the first city in
the Northwest to start on the organize
ton Of a Junior Red Cross. The board
of education there has given its sanction
to the Junior Red Cross and appointed
a committee to confer with the officers of
the American Red Cross Chapter.
The American Red Cross Chapter at
Anoka, Mimi, has organized 10 sewing
units of Is women each. Each unit
has undertaken to produce certain
number of articles required for our
troops in France.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-26

More than 200 farmers in the vicinity
Of Mortified, Mimi, are giving a per-
centage Of the profits from their fields to
the American Red Cross.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-26
EDITORS BRAIN THROBS.

When man begins to tell you how
honest he is it is high time to tell him
that you are not in the market for any
stocks Winnebago Enterprise.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-26

Mrs. H. Hiatt submitted to an opera
ton for goiter at the Union Hospital
Thursday morning.