davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1917-11-17

the Spirit The topic was
The Masters Touch,' and
the text was from Mark 5-3I.
who touched mei' The
minister first spoke of the ex-
periences of the afflicted wo
man with quack doctors. de
irving theretrom the advice
that the soul sick with sin
should not trif1e with the SER
vices of pretentions spiritual
humbues but should apply to
the one and only divine Being
who can heal and forgive. re :
store and aid and bless and
keep.
To throng the Master is
not at all the same thing as to
touch Him. Hundreds crowd
ed around him and seemed to
thus passively endorse Him
and troop with his following,
but it was the earnest woman
who had the lifelong malady.
and who had the earnest faith
that dared 10 push thru the
crowd to touch the hem OF the
garment of Jesus. Plenty OF
people in our time claim to
be Christians who flock with
the Christian numbers but
make no attempt to get in
touch with the person and the
power of the Savior.
The most forcible portion
OF the presiding elders ad-
dress was then directed to the
illustration of the significant
word know as illustrated in
this story of the healing of the
invalid woman-a mutual
knowing: first the conscious
ness on the part of the NJ Master
that a human devotee had
him with the tremb.
ling hand OF faith: second,
the words He spoke to the
woman. BE thou healed, thy
faith hath made the whole.
is equally reassuring. equally
and almost as aud
ible to the trustful disciple to
day. He can have the Wit
ness Of the Spirit" as declar.
ed in the Methodist doctrine
the mysterious inner con
sciousness. the positive ,nen
tai and spiritual knowledge,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-11

Miss Dorothy Harrington of Beaver.
Pa, will arrive next week to visit her
cousin. Mrs. Alice Love. She will stop
in Topeka on her way home from
Tulsa, Okla, where she will attend
the wedding Of a friend this week.
Miss Harrington spent the winter in
Topeka two years ago with Mrs. Love-
and attended Washburn college. She
has many friends among the young
set.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-11

The Washburn College alumni are
planning reception and picnic for
the men of Ambulance corps "A
Thursday evening at the college. About
rs per cent of the number of men in
the corps are former Washburn stu
dents. All of the alumni are invited
to be present to assist in entertaining
the soldiers, and they are also asked
to bring basket suppers that there
may be plenty of food for the picnic
at which the soldiers are asked as
guests of honor. A program of music
VIII be given in the college chapel as
part of the entertainment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-11
Be Careful in Using
Soap on Your Hair

Most soaps ard prepared sharnpoos
certain too much alkali, which is very
Injurious. as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for it is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
SOAPS or anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store,
and a few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is
all that is required 1t makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather
cleanses thoroly and rinses out easily.
The hair dries quickly and evenly, and
is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy
wayy and easy to handle. Besides, it
loosers and takes out every particle
of dust dirt and dandruff.--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-11

cupy the w e. Mcdowell home in
Huntoon street. Professor Yocun1 is
a member of the Washburn college
faculty. He came from the University
of California, where he taught zoolo-
gy. He was formerly in the agricul-
tural college at Manhattan. Mrs. Nc
Dowell and her daughter will be away
nearly all the year. and Mr.. Mcdowell
will live down town.
Miss Frances Ulamperl has gone to
Kansas City to enter the Dillenbeck
School of Expression for her senior
years work She will live at 2s34
Check, who have been the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ulamperl for the
past month. have left for a trip to the
southwest.
Miss Hildegarde Hurley, have left for
their home in Washington, D. c., after
a visit to friends in Topeka.
Mr.. Charles Kouns left Monday for
Hanover, N H, where he will enter
Dartmouth college.
Miss Mary Clark is visiting Mrs.
David Hill. of Salina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Parker, of
Amarillo, Texas, are visiting friends
| in Topeka for few days.
Mrs. Alfred Frost apd her son. Jack,
have returned from visit to relatives
in Lawrence.
Miss Marjorie Anderson will attend
the State Agricultural college, Man
| haitian, this year.
Miss Clara Root Northam, of San
Antonio, Texas, will arrive next week
| to visit Miss Jane Alexander.
Mrs. ]. A. Sheldon and her daugh-
ter. of Flint, Mich, will arrive We'd
nesday to visit Mrs. Sheldon's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Rauch. Mr.. Shell
don will join them later.
Miss Florence Bowman and Miss
Mildred Bowman will leave Monday
for the east Miss Florence will at
| tend the art institute in Chicago, and
Miss Mildred will return to Wellesley.
Mrs. S. A. Six. of Utica, Neb, will
be a guest at the w. O. Anderson
home this week
/ Mrs Jack Sheets, of Brookfield, Mo.
will visit her sister, Mrs. E. C. Arnold,
| a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kingan and their
daughter, Miss Jane Kingar., have re-
| turned from motor trip to Colorado.
Miss Kingan will leave tbs week to
take a course in domestic science in
Columbia university. She graduated
two years ago from the domestic sci
| ence department of the Kansas Agri-
/ cultural college. Mr.. F'rAd Kingan is
in the lumber business in Portland,
! Ore.
| Mrs. A A. Doerr and her daughter,
| Pauline, of Larned, Kan, are in To-
peka on shopping trip, and are stop
ping at the Throop hotel Miss Doerr
Will De student t1llS year III the COI-
lege of the Sisters of Beth1ny.
Miss Frances Price of Ashland
daughter of Judge and Mrs. Francis
| Price, will be a student in Bethany
college this year, returning after two
/ years absence from the school. She
is preparing to enter Wellesley college
next fall
j Mrs. Adolph Meyer and her daugh-
ter, Grace, of Amarillo.Tex are Wis
iting Mrs. Meyers parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Bennett r. Wheeler. Mr.. Meyer
| will join them the last OF the week
and they will leave a few days later
for a trip to New York.
Mr.. Erskin Wyman of Hutchinson
has come to Topeka to enter Wash
burn college.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-11

Mr. and Mrs. l. S. Lewis will give
a dinner party tonight at their home
for their son and his bride, Lieut.. and
Mrs Kenneth Lewis. Covers will be
placed for: Lieut.. and Mrs Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Neiswanger, Mrs.
Wheldon Morris, Miss Edna Hopkins,
Miss Josephine Perry, Miss Mary
Alexander, Miss Rodgers, Mr.. Robert
Drum and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis.
The bride was formerly Miss Mar
iorie Rodgers and her marriage to
Lieutenant Lewis took place the first
of last week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-11
How To Relieve Catarrhal
Deafness or Head Noises

If you have catarrh, catarrhal deafness
or head noises caused by catarrh, If
phlegm drops in your throat and has caus-
ed catarrh of the stomach or bowels you
will be glad to know that these distressing
symptoms may be entirely overcome in
many instances by the. following treat
ment which you can easily prepare in your
own home at little cost Secure from your
druggist 1 ounce of Parmint double
Strengthl. This will not cost you more
than 90c. Take this home and add to it
u pint of hot water and ounces of granu-
lated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one
tablespoonful four times day. An i'm
provement is sometimes noted after the
first days treatment. Breathing should be-
come easy, while the distressing head
noises. headaches. dullness, cloudy think
ing ETC., should gradually disappear under
the tonic action of the treatment. Loss
of smell. taste, defective hearing, and
mucous dropping in the back of the throat
are other symptoms which suggest the
presence of catarrh and which may often
he overcome by this efficacious treatment
If nearly 90 per cent of all troubles are
| caused by catarrh. there must be many
people whose hearing may be restored by
this simple home treatment-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-11

Headquarters for Window Shades. We have them
up. Measurements taken. Phone 1851.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-11
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Yesterday afternoon a crowd of young
people drove out to Burnett's Mound in a
band wagon. They took their suppers and
returned by moonlight The chaperons
Hinckley and Mrs. A. X. Lingafelt. The
rest of the party were: Miss Helen Will
son, Miss Harriet jones' Miss Emily King.
Miss Janet Lord, Miss Mamie Nandegrift
and Miss Jennie Monroe of Kansas City.
Miss Hazel Fassler, Miss Hila Hinckiey
Mr.. Guilford Dudley, Mr.. VIII Wikidal,
Mr.. Lutte Wikidal. Mr.. Gillie Updegraff,
Mr.. John Mcfarland, Mr.. Harry Seabrook.
Mr.. Loehr Grubbs, Mr.. Will 1'rapp, Mr.
Leslie Guild, Mr.. Al Patten and Messrs.
Ben and Bradford johnson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-11
Ex-G. A. r. Chief Dies.

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 11.-Thomas
J. Stewart, adjutant general of Penn
syIyania since 1895 and commander
in-chief of the Grand Army of the
Republic in 1902-03, died at his home
here today on his sixty ninth birth
day anniversary. He was born near
Belfast Ireland, in 1S4S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-11

miss Hoyt will answer in this
column all questions on matters of
etiquette addressed to her in care of
this paper. If a personal answer is
desired enclose a 2-cent stAmp1
HARRY: 1 think you are wise not
to propose to the young lady you are
in love with just yet. She is too young
to know her own mind; and l Judge
from what you tell me that she would
refuse you now. Your best chance of
success is to continue paying her nice
little attentions, such as a present of
flowers and candy now and then, or a
call or an invitation to some entertain
ment once in while. Do not burden
her with attentions; just keep her re7
minded of your existence until she
seems to regard you more favorably.
H L.: Every man about to marry
should insure his life for the benefit
of his future wife. He can have the
policy dated on the day of his wedding,
so that the beneficiary may properly
be named his wife
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-11

While children should be brought
up for the most part on plain sub
stantiaI food, they ought also to be
taught as they grow older to eat diff
ferent kinds of food, and to overcome
the prejudice of extreme youth against
tomatoes and other vegetables, oysters,
etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-11

A short program is given every
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock at the w.
C. T U. tent on the fair grounds
This tent is situated just south of the
Sunday school tent. and next to the
Y M. C. A. tent. The union will give
a patriotic demonstration Thursday
afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-11

The dance to be given under the
auspices of the military sisterhood for
the Third Kansas infantry, is expect
ed to be smart affair of the week.
The party is to be given Thursday
night at Ripley park. opening the new
pavilion. The dancing place will be
screened and decorated with palms
and flowers, and a fire place is to be
arranged for warmth if the night is
chilly The affair will combine the
features of a dancing party and a con-
cert Mr.. Hanstine, of Holton. who
has a good baritone voice, is to sing,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-21

,Iospt. Div. Oisp. '1".
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-21
Must Raise More Hogs.

Where the farmer bred 20 sows
last year he should breed p this
fall for spring farrOH is the meaning
of a request of lie u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture is making to
Maryland farmers through the State
COLLEGE Extension Service. This in
crease will amount to ten per cent.
The number Of hogs marketed in
1917 was 100000 less than in 1916;
and this figure does not exactly eX-
pl ess the decrease for the reason that
the hogs marketed this year have been
much lighter in weight than those OF
1916.
In contrast to these figures, the
corn crop is estimated at one-half
billion bushels greater, and the total
yield of crops, such as barley, rye and
oats, together with corn, shows an in
crease over last year of 900 million
bushels.
At the same time, the yield of
wheat for 1917 is half billion bushels
lower than in the previous year.
This means that the country is
long" on corn and short on wheat,
and in that lies the basis of the re-
quest from the Department of Agri-
culture 1t is livestock that makes
the corn crop marketable. Of a nor
NAL crop, Is to so per cent is fed.
When the crop is greatly increased
above normal still greater proper
ton must be fed in order to make the
remainder marketable at a profit.
With an increase Of Is per cent in
the corn crop, there must then be a
corresponding increase in hog pro-
duction in order to maintain normal
conditions, and Maryland's share of
increase is 10 per cent over the num-
Der on hand this year. This not only
means saving those on hand but in
breeding more sows for spring farrow.
1t looks as though Maryland, with
little effort, can live up to the in
crease asked for, but the only way
to do it is to breed more sows, and
breed them now.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-21
Council OF Defense Notes.

Notwithstanding the stormy weather
on Saturday last, Mrs. Edward A.
Shoemaker, State Chairman of the
Council of Defense, made the trip In
an automobile from Baltimore to
Westminster to be present at the
luncheon given by the Carroll County
Commission to the district leaders.
A plan Of organization was perfected
and a typewriter copy of this plan,
with accompanying data, provided for
each leader. Mrs. Shoemaker, in
forceful talk, gave valuable help in
mapping out the work for the future,
and asked each district leader with
her committee, to be ready to carry
out any instructions that the National
Defense Council may desire. There
will be a big meeting in Baltimore
early in January, date and details to
be given later, to which all the dis
trict leaders, their committees, and
anyone interested in Defense work
are invited Speakers of national
prominence will address the meeting.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-21
Geinlan

Mrs. Sarah Rebecca Geiman, wild
ow of the late Noah Geiman, died
Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. George E.
Moul, Hanover, Pa, following sick
ness of two weeks of paralysis. She
was aged II years, II months and Z
days.
The deceased was born in Gettys-
burg and was a daughter of the late
Ephriam and Mary Menchey. Forty
eight years ago she was married to
Noah Geiman of near Manchester, Md,
who preceded her in death fourteen
years ago.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. George Moul, with whom she
made her home. The funeral was
held Monday morning, with services
from the Moul home at 10 o'clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-21
Rome, Rejoicing, Lauds Our President

Rome, Monday, December 10.-All
Rome is decorated with Italian and
American flags today to celebrate the
declaration of war by the United
States against Austro-Hungary A
parade several miles in length, COM
prising senator's, deputies. clubs, asso-
Citations and townspeople marched
through the city to the square facing
the American embassy, where a great
demonstration was held, the bands
playing Italian and American airs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-21
r.. 8. Declares a State Of War Against
AuStrO-Hungary

President Wilson last Tuesday call
ed upon Congress to declare state or
war against AustroHungary.
Pledging America to war TO victory
and declaring nothing shall turn us
aside, he asked that Austro-Hungary
be formally listed among America S
enemies to remove this embarrassing
obstacle that stands in our way"
Our present and immediate task Is
to win the war, and nothing shall turn
us aside from it until it is accomplish
ed" President Wilson announced to
the world in his address.
Every power and every resource
we possess" the President said,
whether of men, of money, or of ma
terials is being devoted and will con-
tinue to be devoted to that purpose
until it is achieved. Those who de-
sire to bring peace about before that
purpose is achieved I counsel to carry
their advice elsewhere"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-21

Ait Kinds Of Printing Done.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-25

The Hazel Register az recent date
sait e Pope ard son 81 Water
town were III Hazel Monday aad Tues
day, putting some finishing touches
on che root af the garage building
The senior Nh. Pope III N Of the
earliest pionesrs III this c~ounty-hav-
ing located in the EstelIine vicinity
i'm 1878. He is chuck full Of interest.
Ing "reminiscences of that period and
rather m~ournfuIly refers to the fact
that he refused to exchange a wind
broken horse for a clear title to a
quarter section that is now worth
near one hundred dollars an acre. II
further developed, during the CONVEX
sation, that Mr. Pope was at n time
a subscriber I'd the Gazette, q Jews.
paper published BY this writer in Vol.
ga thirty-seven ear ago. Ya godslt
how tempus does fugit!s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-25
{ SAILORS SENSATION
I'M THE GREAT BATTLE

i have talked in the last few months
with many men who have been aboard
one kind of craft or another when it
was torpedoed-but no one Of them
has been able to give SO eompresens.
i've, SO iIluminatiye an account Of
what the experience was like as Capt.
Rupert S. Gwatkin-WilIiams, the of
icer who was In command Of the
converted Irish Channel packet Tara
when she was sunk by q German sub
marine in the Mediterranean att the
end Of 1915. The account OF the
torpedoing OF his ship which follows
is from his personal diary, written
while he was a prisoner OF the Senus-
81, to whom he and his men were
handed over by the commander OF
the German submarine.
at was a fine morning and was
on deck looking for Solfum, which we
we're approaching Suddenly the
Lookout in the crow nest gave q hail
and pointed. Looking owe the star
board rail i saw q torpedo, about 800
yards away, leaping toward us. Habit
made me lock ut my wrist watch. II
was 1910 i. ID. The torpedo fascin'
Iafed me for moment. III Tint mar
fvelonslg cisas afer could note its
every datail Tie fahlike body shoWa
hs.fph4 xssrss,i3lino IL yhe ey,aIipht
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-25

plode could save the siilp. On rushed
the torrsdo: THE ship was iuat be-.
beginning te gather psissl when sHe
VA struck on the s~farboard side fair
against the engine aeos,aa A dull,
r1ainbling cracking 4 and Il Great
black column rose high as he
main lower masthead ! suppose that
ii d formed of water, smoke. coal
and debris, but itwas impossible To
say. Only Its blaokrless impressed
me. great ya#ning hole Y the
side. the deck blown away, and the
aerial Of the wireless destroyed--this
WaH the result.
Heavy as was The explosion and
comparatively small the shipr-she.
twas under 1900 tons-in the case of
the blowing up Of the Tara" Captain
Williams assured me that the shock
OF the explosion where he stood
about a hundred feet away-swas ~
no means great that, had be not
seen the torpedo, he might we'll have
thought the ship had touched bottom
Tor RIM down a smaller boat. THE
shock ITSELF he said, not SO
very different from that which runs
through 4 ship under the impact Of q
breaking head sea. and 4 have Iurcheds
raore ~unsteadily on my feet from the
Jolt Of a ferryboat entering slip.
Lewis r Freeman IN the February
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
THE COAL LOOT AND
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-25


pltY.h, -
Ifainss ~nsdN & p sR c0a-
i~nfHcars q $500 VI
Ifsrocsru ~ sAsetss Wng.ss a
IA $500 ~. g .ssasy 49, - ~ 1919 AMMe
fjpnnn H. 800 $3.50. 1suss .Assaa assehsaaaSe
thnidars n.asa r 5as,cssAsaasav s.ls SsocAs
lcanhvs n;pss Ss ssSsSya.sa a9asliel,y "
fwhnaa NE 49,.
@Intvra q ~ 81 Ma ss aea.esSgM
Iarai m.n.anv nT 4. pa nss.ls..ls alu ss,L.'
rano,t $500 49, psal,1l
cbnsan n.sa; We. ~ -, 49, : 49,, 49,
vica nras;isst ~ $500 Saa 1.agn
tof masessN.s1n ) & agM..4 & ~ nA. sasaa
,,rar - ~ !, a. & x.susas. = 80 go
e;fv 4 q 100 1870
dant Ia g 49, .sa.. - e 81 ps Il ri.
,.aa,s,s - IeA.ails ~ US 1oall ~ "
ofscsrs ~. aSsa ota.el 10y nv
|Rafaap 1a.an nssa ~. s nMHb ! : z
.an,i,, 80 - n1.y..nsss Z
mo tars
M 49,. .x.-a ..s4.,,.
1aoy ). lAsNsellssnu llsI1u S.S
.uaoW1ns oahcsIs ae 6 Ie1e,s alise ~
~. oIacIs, f1a.ts 1919 siSs MI Ne
80, sla1y N ei,s Sla.aoc,1u gDsalas
Ianips naaIy apIna,
iASSSlsSI EdltA HtASCs =
Lena BALDWIN. inner sentinel. Sarah
Leonard; Outer Sentinel, Mary Chi
EEK; Manager, Alma Baldwin; physi-.
clan. DR.. Kriesel; Modesty.
TKimbail;; Unselishness, Rose Hurd;
~ ours : n ". Sn NM, 1l,ara nnbasu
ne hraKoWshi. rain, sSi .Ia# o q
iousH IIstsIlSuAe ~
oIioMln oHlceIs q 2 IsceHl lnSet-
ing: Noble Grand. Mrs. Emma Wye
KoI, Vice GIana Mrs; nlsniy ass
saeratar - Mrs Iaacy Randau. treas
urer, Miss Maude Adams; chaplain.
Mrs. Minnie Carter; warden, Mrs. Ida.
Bfook. eohdeesrsss MISS ~ s.. NJ.
3Rohde. outside guard MRS. Mary Lis.
Nj Fight uppuI1 ~ ~ 1sopas q J.
Tda K;nsman. right snnnort to vice
Grand, Mrs. Anna Winstone. left sup
port. Mrs. Friemark.
Fire broke out in the printing Of
ice OF =. IA, arr iast suIuay 49, 49,
49, - al1boslsh tas what extent is
Vet known in detail. It seems
that Mr.. Barker had been az MS once
ana naas 8 lipins, .sl,os r. i,amaa
Mia III Wis us infarrs1ed Of the fire. The.
department reached the scene but the
flames had made such headWag g 70
have done more Or less danage aha5
@ .e2nIse tha % a "a $3.50 M b,,;ia.
;sg asd rnntsnts we're insured: and.
until the adjasters look over the Sit
eaniaetnral MI Barker was prompt
II offered tile use o the printing
plant Of The Saturday News e ASSIST
Slilnl Until &c eah h K9s S, ,as 4 "a TIL -.
s er,s, ,aad 81 ~ honr 81 aoIag Is press
ilist what his Immediate plans would
he It is believed That fae esalaags
HaoSiaFs g taa,a M X 4 thss
ho,,r i. = snofs known t. what extent
the big printing press ii injured
salesmanCapabla specially man
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-25

a masked ball IS Advertised Tor
February i at the Goss hall, with
music BY the Pease-Carey orchestra.
Friends Of Miss Helen Bronson, con-
fined to her home on account Of sick
ness, will be pleased tosfearn that she
Is now on the way to complete recov-
cry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-12
HOME DEFENCE
UNITS FORMING

santa Fe. y NJ. April 12.-Oganiza-
ton Of home defence volunteers units
in Deming. silver City, Lordsburg.
Hurley. Santa Rita. Tyrone and other
principal towns and mining camps in
the New Mexico border counties OF
Grant and Luna. has begun and the
governor today made final arrange
ments for the supply of national guard
rifles and ammunition to these points
The action is the result Of the con-
ference between the governor and mine
managers and prominent citizens from
the southern counties. Similar defence
units are being organized in Ration,
Las Vegas Albuquerque. Gallup. Ros-
well and elsewhere and mounted police
commissions are being issued by the
governor to their members
The expected proclamation calling
an extra legislative session was not IS
sued today pending a definite decision
by the governor as TO exactly what
matters shall be specified in the call
Gov. Lindsey will recommend a COM
mission on food production Pre-
Daredness demands a man behind the
plOw for every man behind the gun,
said the governor today"