davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

Read Park Theatre adv, page 6.-adv
Ruth Waterman in Breezy Point" is
some star; Congregational church, May A.
adv.
See the ladies' degree team of the Mac
cabees give military drill at their dance
in Rowland hall May l7.--ady.
win be in Barre next week to SEE the
ladies about corsets. Telephone yonr or
der to 35 Merchant street and | viii call.
Alice B. Clancy.
The woman's association of the Con-
gregational church are to hold rum
mage sale the last of May. When house
cleaning, please save clothing, shoes or
any article that would be suitable for
this sale.-ady.
Lynn Clark and Guy George left yes
terday for Boston and win drive a couple
Jeffrey trucks home. The Vermont
Trucking & Sales Co. will make use OF
this method of transportation instead Of
waiting for freight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-28
Ladies' Tailored Suits

Have you made your Suit
selection for spring? Have
you seen the many Suit
models that the season has
brought forth This is
surely a season of bright
colors. and the styles and
designs are very attractive.
While the Apple Green,
Gold, Tan, Rose and Bel
GUM Blue are leaders, the
Navy Blue is as popular as
ever. and the styles are
very conservative and neat.
We have just had some
new Suit values in Blues
and Black. There are many
of them in the large sizes,
in styles that are extreme
ly good. and at the popular
prices.
We can give you some
unusual values in the Gold,
Green and Tan Suits that
in style and design are diff
ferent and new. We would
be pleased to show you the
line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-28
TALK or THE TOWN

Read Park Theatre adv page 6.--adv
Dance tonight in Rowland hall, Car.
rolls orchestra.-adv.
Ladies coats, suits and dresses, ex'
press this date. Sadlier's. Keith avenue
Best of style and quality at lowest
possible prices. Mrs. BRINE, 3 Pleasant
street, off Brook street.
A good sized crowd attended Farm.
hams sale at Montpelier yesterday
Twenty-Five commission horses were dis
posed of at prices ranging from S37 to
S2l5. Several fresh horses were sold at
private sale during the day, and mum
Der of carriages, harnesses and halters
were sold C. +. Smith, auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-28
New Skirt Models

We are showing some excep-
tionally good values in Separate
Skirts-Skirts that are new in
design and different. We have
just received a large assortment
of Silk Skirts that is attracting
lots of attention. These are
Skirts at a price that will please.
Are made up from the Plain and
Figured Poplins at only $3.50
each. To appreciate these val
ues, you should see the line.
At $500 each are some good
Taffeta Skirt values that are of
unusual worth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-28
Card Of Thanks.

The family OF the late Gordon Smith
wish to express their gratitude to the
friends and neighbors who were so kind
to them in their time of sorrow.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-09-20
OIL OPERATORS WILL
MAKE DRILLING CONTRACT

John j. Mcpherson, president OF
the Atlas Petroleum Co., of Kansas
City, and the company's attorney
are here negotiating with the Dick
inson County Oil & Gas Co for a
drilling contract to put down a test
well in Dickinson county. The Atlas
company is one OF the prominent OPP
orators OF the mid-continent field and
has enormous production in both
Kansas and Oklahoma. 1t has 400
producing wells at Nowata, Okla.
also many producers in Kansas among
which is a $500 barrel gusher at FL
Dorado, brought in last week.
Chas. Kubach, manager OF the local
deserves much credit for
having interested such a large COM
pany to associate itself with the To-
cal company here in this venture. A
big oil strike In Dickinson county
would mean much to Abilene, and the
operators who are undertaking the
TASK predict that they will strike oil
in the first test.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-09-20

Continued on Page 81
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-09-20
District Court Hears
Cases of Interest

sas Flour Mills company for damages
will not be placed in hands Of the
jury for discussion until o'clock
this evening. All the evidence was
submitted at o'clock today and at
torneys were allowed four hours to
make arguments The trial was
started Monday morning at 3 o'clock
and the average court day being
seven and onc-half hours, this trial,
at its close, will have lasted for
twenty-five and half hours actual
work, covering three days
This is another of the noted mill
dam cases in which farmers seek to
recover damages caused by flood
water in 1915, which flood, It is
claimed was increased by a dam
maintained in the Smokey Hill river
by the Hoffman flour mills at En-
terprise.
The Reed farms are located one
mile west Of Enterprise. They claim
$4,000 damages to crops The jury
will probably be sent home at this
evening and will return tomorrow
morning at O'Clock to consider their
verdict.
The trial Of the State OF Kansas
against Phillip Haley Of Hope for
murder in the first degree, will not
commence until o'clock Thursday
This trial was set for to-
lay but owing to the mill dam case
being extended it was continued until
tomorrow. Phillip Haley is charged
With the murder Of his father. James
Haley. II will be remembered that
he elder Haley was killed by sever
Il revolver shots fired by the son.
rhe prisoners plea will be self de-
ense.
The public generally is interested
n the trial and IL is likely that the
.ourt room will be filled
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-09-20

The jury brought in a judgment
for the plaintiff for $132.s5. in the
case of Frank Schumer VS. Charles
Crawford.
The case Of Manchester State bank
VS.. Thomas Wallace was dismissed
at the cost of the plaintiff
The jury went out at O'Clock in
the case of r. V. Hull vs. X. Gum,
and did not reach a decision by 4
O'Clock The plaintiff says the de-
fendant did not finish payments on
piano, but the defendant states the
Biano was not as it was represented
and asks $113 damages.
Today was the fifth day of the Sep
tember term of the district court and
all the cases decided were petitions
for naturalization.
The following we're granted their
petitions for naturalization. Nick
laus Rohrer. William Schultz, Robert
Schendener. Jacob Forster, Michael
McGarry
The cases, asking for right of nat
uralization that were dismissed are:
Henry Schendener, c. r. Peterson,
Eddie Peterson, Robert Ballantyne.
The cases that we're continued un-
til peace is established with Germany
are: Louis Haslauer, Albert Burk-
hardt, William Zimmerman. Freder-
ick schurr. William X. Kufalk, John
Lawrence
The case Of Joseph Baier VS.. Ford
Bremen was thrown out on demurrer
yesterday afternoon.
The plaintiff. in the case OF p. v
Hull VS. K Gum. was given judg-
ment for Sis.
The case of Joseph N. Baier VS.
Ford Breemer. was on trial at 1880
this afternoon.
The trial OF W. T. Reed and his
son Thomas Reed. against the Kan-l
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-09-20
co. II COULDN'T BUCK HEAVY
LINE PLUNGES OF II. =. TEAM

The high school football team de
feated the team of Company II yes
terday afternoon by a score, 2 6to 0
Heavy line plunges and fake plays by
the high school team were too much
tor the company The latter has had
very little training and did not even
have signals, hence it was easy for
the high school men to tell just
where each opponent was going.
Carl Sampson made three of the
touchdowns and Leslie Garvie made
the other. Three touchdowns were
made on forward pass and the 9TH
Ell by straight line plunges. During
the first quarter of the game, Com
pany II called time out three times
and twice during the second quarter
Both times however, made a good
showing for the little practice they
have had. The high school has the
start for a champion year.
Bee Oliver, who played guard on
the high school team. had his left
shoulder dislocated in the last quar-
Ter
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-09-20
YOUR FLAG AND MY FLAG.

BY Wilbur d. Nesbit
Your flag and my flag
And how it flies today
In your land and my land
And half world away!
Rose-red and blood-red
The stripes forever CLEAN;
Snow-white and soul-whe-
The good forefathers' dream;
Sky blue and true blue, with stars to CLEAN Alright
The glored gudon OF the day shelter through the night
Your flag and my flag
To every and stripe
The drums beat hearts beat
And filters shrily pipe
Your flag and my flag
blessing in the sky;
Your hope and my hope
1t never hid lie!
Home land and far land and half the world around
Old Glory hears glad salute and rppes the sound
Your flag and my flag
And OH how much it holds
Your land and my land
Secure within its folds
Your heart and my heart
Beat quicker at the sight;
Sun kissed and wind tossed
Red and blue and white
The flag-the great ag-the flag for me and you
Glorcd all else beside-the red and white and blue!
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-09-20
MISS MYRTLE SHANE IS
SAFELY OUT OF TURKEY

Miss Myrtle Shane, niece Of John
and William Shane, and formerly a
teacher in the Abilene schools, is
safely out of Turkey, where she has
been missionary for four years. A
telegram to John Shane today says
she is in Switzerland and will sail
Sept. 22 and reach America oct. 3
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-09-20
Sixteen More Off
for Camp Funston

| Daniel F. Kiefer, Hope.
Alfred Luthi, Detroit.
Charlie ziebel, Herington.
Ralph P. Ramsey, Solomon.
David M. Jones, Abilene.
Milton +. Oesterrich, Woodbine.
Otto Gottschalk, Herington.
James Atkinson, Herington.
George e. Dunlap, Hope.
Robert II. Schaieb, Talmage.
2J Are Certified.
Eight had already been certified
for this county, making 25 already
reported by the district board. Two
were in the first call and 16 in the
second
One is in the officers training
camp at Ft Sheridan, hence 10 men
of the Al needed have been called.
Harley Ross and Milton Jones are the
only two that have reported at Camp
Funston as members of the Dickin-
son draft army.
Abilene is furnishing the largest
percentage of men on the first call
altho Herington had by far more men
in the draft list than Abilene. Abb
Iene is sending men, Pearl /. Hope
:, Detroiti, Herington 3, Solomon /,
Noodbine 1, Talmage /.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-09-20
Every Drafted Man
to Be Examined

Washington, Sept 20.-All of the
10 million men registered under the
selective draft law will be examined
at once so they may learn the order
of their liability for service, Secre-
iary of War Baker indicated yester-
day.
1t was indicated that the examina-
tons will begin as soon as the work
OF drafting the quota for the first call
is complete.
Secretary Baker appeared before
the senate conferes on the deficiency
bill yesterday to ask additional ap-
lropriations in anticipation of sec
ond call for Y million men.
Troops will be removed from the
northern camps to southern as wealth
er conditions become intolerable, it
was stated at the war department
yesterday. There are no definite
plans for moving troops from any
specific camp.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-09-20
Cattle.

Cattle.
Aberdeen Angus-Bull l year. I
Reep, Abilene.
Holstein Friesian-Bull yeaI
Fred Lesher, Abilene; under
months, NJ. w. Cough, Abilene; COW
!. years, NJ. w. Cough, Abilene.
Jerseys-Bull years, bull l year
bull under 8 months, COW 3 years, Is
j e. Crane, Abilene; COW years I'd
COW years, 1st, I'd, Sd; heifer
year, heifer months, calf, 3D. Sd
herd, breeders herd, F. Muench, Alb
ilene; COW years I'd; calf 1st, J E
Brightbill, Abilene.
Any Breed-Dairy COW, lst, I'd, l.
o. Callahan, Abilene.
Horses.
Percherons-E l.. Becott, Solo,
mon, stallion years; mare years;
Abilene stallion, E. L. Becott, Solo
mon.
Grade Roadster 1 year, 1st
and I'd. colt under year. N E. Rees,
Abilene; mare 4 years, mare and pro-
dUce, w. l.. Lesher, Abilene; mare
years I'd; filly, mare and produce
I'd, NJ. w. Cough, Abilene. as
Grade Draft-Stallion years. stall
lion, A. E. Burwell, Abilene; mare 4
years 1st, Sd; mare and produce 1st;
mare, w. B. Higdon, Talmage; mare
years I'd; mare years, filly under
year 1st, I'd; brood mare I'd, Sd;
team, 1st, Fred Lesher, Abilene;
team I'd, NJ. w. Cough, Abilene
Standard Bred-Stallion years
1st, j. D. Davis, Solomon; I'd, |. H.
C., Clewell, Abilene; stallion years,
E. NJ. Becott. Solomon; colt, mare
years 1st, mare and produce 1st,
stallion, mare, o. o. Mccoy. Abilene
mare 4 years 1st, Mrs. r. NJ. Green
Abilene; colt under ! year lst, mare
Cd, brood mare I'd, Mrs. ]. w. Green,
Abilene; colt under l year I'd; fillyi
under / year I'd, horse and get I'd
Kelly Allen, Abilene; mare years,
Green Bros, Abilene: horse and
four get I'd, Dr. Conklin. Abilene;
mare and produce, filly 1st, I'd, j. P
Lantz, Abilene.
Jack-Four years, jack and get !
mule colt 1st, I'd, Sd, w. B. Higdon,
Talmage.
Ponies Stallion, ]. Blatchford,
mare 1st, w. B. Higdon,
Talmage; mare I'd, harness pony,
saddle pony, Erwin Reep, Abilene.
Saddle Horse-First j. Blatch
ford, Talmage; same I'd, driver grade
st, w. L. Lesher, Abilene; single
iriver, Green Bros, Abilene driver
grade, NJ. W Cough, Abilene, I'd.
Textile Fabrics.
Carriage Afghan Bertha Hill, Abb
lene, I'd.
Bed Spread Ieane Hill, Abilene,
st. Mrs. B. D. Whitehead, Abilene,
d.
Sacque and Boot-Mrs W. R
Abilene. 1st; Jeane Hill,
sbilene, I'd.
Nightgown Yoke Alzora Wright,
bilene. 1st; Lena Armstrong, Abb
enc, I'd.
Cover Yoke-Mrs S Waring. Abi-
enc, 1st; Mrs Wright, Abilene. I'd. Il
Towels Lorna Troup. Abilene,
st; Mrs. Troup. Abilene. I'd d
Luncheon Mrs. Glatt. Enter z
rise, 1st Mrs Troup, Abilene, I'd.
Collar and Cuff Mary Lock l.
art, Solomon, I'd
Handkerchief Mrs w II. Teeters. i
.bilene. ID
Centerpiece-Mrs. Troup. Abilene,
st; Mrs. W. H. Davis. Abilene. I'd. L
Carriage Robe-Jeane Hill, Abi- d
me, 1st: Bertha Hill. Abilene. I'd.
Lunch Cloth-Bertha Hill. Abilene. n
st; Mrs. E. E. Davis, Solomon, I'd.
Tatting Collar-Lena Armstrong, G
bilene. I'd.
Dresser scarf-Mrs. Roney, Abb \
ne, I'd.
Yoke-Jeane Hill, Abilene. 1st; D
Irs. W. E. Fanson, Abilene, I'd.
Nut Basket-Mrs. Roney, Abilene.
4.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-09-20
Premium Winners at
the County Fair

troit, 1st; Elsie Thomas, Detroit. I'd
Waist -Maude Lloyd, Abilene, I'd
Sheets and Cases Garvie
Abilene, 1st; Mrs. j. A. Reese, Abb
lene, I'd; Dena Amann. Abilene, Sd.
Center Piece-Laura Ball, Abilene
lst; Jeane Hill, Abilene, I'd
Best Collection w. E. Fan
son, Abilene, 1st; Maud Lloyd, Abi-
lene, I'd
Luncheon Set (tatting Elsie
Thomas, Detroit, 1st; Mrs. Wright,
Abilene. I'd.
Cap-Mrs. S. Waring, Abilene, 1st;
Mrs. E. E. Davis, Solomon, I'd.
Dress Mrs. Teeters. Abilene, 1st; /;
Maude Lloyd, Abilene, I'd.
Sofa Pillow Maude Lloyd, Abi-
lene, 1st; Mildred Lloyd, Abilene, I'd.
Library Scarf-Mrs. Wright, Abi-
lene, 1st; Edith Johnson, Abilene,
I'd.
Boudoir Cap-Hazel Price, Abilene,
I'd.
Laundry Bag-Lena Armstrong,
Abilene, lst; Laura Ball. Abilene, I'd
Pin Cushion and Napkins L.
r. Davis, Abilene, 1st; Lena Arm
strong, I'd.
Home Made Goods.
Braided Rug-Ada Anderson. Abb
lene, LIST; Miss Norris, Abilene, I'd
Quilt-Sarah LeFever, Abilene, I'd. |
Quilt tpieced Mrs. Cline, Abb
lene. 1st; Mrs. Glatt, Enterprise, I'd.
Yarn Rug-Martha Winter, Abb
lene, 1st; Ada Winter, Abilene, I'd
Hogs. !
Chester White-Boar under 6 mo-,
gilt under mo, lst, I'd; herd, three
Figs, Harrison Peatling, Talmage.
Duroc erseys-Boar under mo-,
lst, I'd; gilt under 6 mo-, 3 pigs,
Paul Buchanan, Abilene.
Grade-Boar under mo. herd,
gilt under mo-, I'd, Dan Curtis, ABB
lene; same 1st, H A. Buchanan, Abb
lene.
Poultry.
Barred Plymouth Rocks-Geo
3erger, list. I'd.
Buff P. R.-Leslie Oberhelman, 2
SITS. l I'd; |. NJ. Romberger, lists.
2ds.
Wyandottes Kenneth Conklin,
SITS.
Silver Wyandottes-Sam / 1st
Golden Wyandottes - Lawrence
!arvie, lists. ID Leslie Oberhel-
nan, | 1st 2ds.
White Wyandottes- Lawrence Gar
lie, lst, I'd.
C. r. |. Reds-Mrs. Ray Burkhold-
r. lists, / I'd.
R. c. R. / Reds Leslie Oberhel- !,
IAN, | 1st.
Light Brahmas Mrs. d. G. Walt,
rs, SITS, . 2ds
Black angshans-Marion Bond,
nterprise, lists, 2ds; Leslie OBJ .
rhelman, / I'd.
White Langshans - Lawrence
eighley, lists, 2ds.
Notified Anconas-W. l.. Lesher, 3
its; ]. A. Brightbill lists, I'd. =
Buff Orpingtons Lawrence Gar
e, lists. 2ds; Alberta Gary,
'ts; Wilbur Gary, 1st, 3 Eds
Silver Hamburgs Kenneth Conk-
d. 3 lists
Bantams Marion Bond, Enter
Use. ? lists; Lawrence Freighley,
nterprise. ? DDS; BERTHE Hocken-
nth, , lists, I'd Ernest Diehl. l
Ganders d. G. Walters. lists.
Drake Lester Oberhelman,
IS, IDS Ernest Diehl, lists.
Vegetables.
Watermelons-W S. Shepherd, Abb
ne, 1st
Largest Watermelon Hardy Gar
n. Abilene. 1st; w. W. Shepherd,
,ilene, ID
Lima Beans H A. Minter, Abb
ie. no competition.
Onions Martha Minter, Abilene,
t Ada Minter, Abilene, ID; H. A.
nter, Abilene. 3D.
Beets -. w. Dawson, Abilene. lst;
MEL Curtis Abilene, I'd; H. A. sni-
r, Abilene, Sd.
Sugar beets-Dan Curtis, Abilene.
competition.
Tomatoes May Howard, no
npetitiOn.
A. snider. Abilene, 1st
s. q B. Bushey, Abilene, I'd.
Mangoes A. snider, Abilene,
competition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-09-20

The local draft board has chosen
the men who are to represent Dick.
inson county in the first draft army
Forty per cent of the county's quota
will be sent to Camp Funston this
week and the remainder will not be
called until winter. The above are
the l6 men who were sent notices
today to appear at the camp this
week.
District Board Report.
Working as hard on Sunday as 1t
has all during the past week, the dis
trict board at Wichita certified the
following names for this county:
Wilson r. Kline, Abilene
John II. Ross, Abilene.
Amos T. Tyler, Abilene.
Paul n Roger, Abilene.
Ben J. l.. Gary, Abilene.
Henry w. Delker, Pearl
James L. Busselle, Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-09-20

To fill the army signal corps. the
war department may decide to draft
an additional 100000 men. This
call would take only a few men from
Dickinson county. The signal SER
ice has asked for a decision on the
method to pursue in filling up gaps,
existing on the aviation and tele-
graph branches, and the general
staff is expected to answer in few
days.
The draft law permits filling of
unites which are now below strength,
but it is held that an added 100,-
900 instead of any of the 687, 900 of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-09-20

According to reports received here
married men whose families are not
dependent upon them for support,
will be accepted and enlisted in the
following branches of the service
Ouartermaster department, engineer
corps, signal corps, ordnance corps
and medical department. Previous
to this date married men could not
enlist even though their families were
not dependent upon them 1t is stat
ed that there are several vacancies
in white cavalry regiments. These
places will not remain vacant for
many days and the officers request
that those who have been trying to
enlist in the cavalry, call at once.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-09-20

II you don't get your Reflector
regularly phone 95,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-09-20

the original draft would be neces-
sary for the signal corps Men who
Join the aviation section will have a
chance to train either in American
schools or in England. France or
Italy. England, it is learned, has
established flying school in Egypt
which is used chiefly by the Cansd-
ian corps.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-09-20

rfed w. Folk Henry Delker
Harry Lungstrom James BusseIle
clyde Moot Daniel Kiefer
Leroy Hird Alfred Luthi
Milton Heller Charlie Ziebel
koberf stark Ralph Ramsey
David Enberg Milton Oesterrich
wilson Kline Otto GOttschalk
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-09-20
WHO TOOK PRIZES AT THE COUN-
TY FAIR.
Full List of the Awards made to All
Those Who Exhibited In the
Departments of the Big
Show.

The complete list of the awards at
the county fair has been completed by
Secretary F. w, Elwick The win
ers are:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-30
THE MARKETS
y y * x = y y = = j. = y j

Bananas are now on the up grade in
price and Oregon tomatoes are follow
ing.
There seems to be some backward
ness in establishing the price of tur-
keys for Thanksgiving. There was a
report sent out that the government in
tended buying heavily for the boys at
the cantonments, but it seems this was
sent out mostly to bull the market
November l will tell the story as to
whether the government through the
food commission will establish a price
on several staples including beans and
onions. For this reason and uncertainty
bean buyers are off the market and
the Portland price has dropped 21a
cents a pound the past week. Buyers
look for price of from eight to ten
cents if the government takes hand.
However, it is all guess work just at
present and one mans opinion is as
good as another's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-30
Ship Riyeter Charged
with Aiding Germans

San Francisco, Oct ,s0.--John Kulic-
loft, riveter at the Union Iron Works
was under arrest today, the result of a
raid on his home, where photographs
aud plans of the submarines building at
the Union Iron Works for the govern
ment were found. Following his arrest
officials let II be known that last week
the officers Of Tornsen Fonander, naval
constructor, were raided and plans of 30
vessels, largely oil tankers, under con.
struction here, Were found in his pos
session, together with plans of concrete,
vessels being built at Redwood CITY. II
was declared that Fonander had been
engaged by the San Francisco Ship
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-30
May Be
Minus Usual Turkey

Dallas, Tex, Oct. 3O.-The United
States food administration today asked
the Texas Poultry, Butter and Egg asso-
citation to "help win the war; by re-
framing from dressing any turkeys for
shipment outside the state of Texas
before December l, "by which time the
birds will have matured and will carry
a much greater amount of flesh. /"
The Texas association already had
passed resolution to the effect that
no turkeys should be dressed in Texas
and the southwest until after Novem-
Der 10, and then only nen turkeys weigh
ing more than six pounds and tom tur-
keys weighing more than ten pounds.
Turkey dealers were not prepared to
say today how the association would act
ON the food administration request.
However, there was little doubt but that
the dealers would edo their bit" by
agreeing not to dress turkeys for ship
ment until after December l.
eff this request is general through
out the country and if dealers in gem
eral agree to it," ond dealer explain
ed, sit will practically eliminate tur-
key from the American Thanksgiving
menu this year. However, if the re-
quest applies only to southwest ship
Ders, it merely would mean that turkey
neat elsewhere will be scareer-and
higher. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-30

as sure as the sunrise, and as safe as
water. Used by millions. Don't take
a chance with your feet, you can t af.
ford to experiment. with unknown, mix
lures when you know "eGts.It" never
fails.
"Gets-lt will remove any corn or
eallus' Wear those new, stylish shoes
or pumps if you want to-go ahead and
dance. Demand "Gets.It t''-throw sub.
stitutes back on the counter! 25e is all
You need pay at any drug store, or it
will be sent direct by L. Lawrence. 3
Co., Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Salem and recommended as
the world 8 best corn remedy by J. c.
Perry, D, j. Fry,